The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 December 1972 — Page 11

Slippery roads cause accident Slippery roads were blamed for an accident Saturday involving one vehicle operated by Linda S. Rose, 21, r 7 Warsaw. She skidded off the Baseline road, one mile south of Leesburg.

4 ( A : /. W Bk . .< KI \1 1 < >v. i- r ■tVVI \ "Y X^,.' ?> <> ' C? JS B > GHere s a gif t she can use every day of the year... An extension phone It’s a real bargain for Santa, too! A second phone costs just a few pennies a day more than one phone. Available in many styles and decorator colors. To order just phone our business office. HH CDOQ ■■■ United Telephone Co. Os Ind., Inc. 151 W. Market Street Nappanee, Ind. 46550

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Holiday meeting at William Metcalfs Mrs. William Metcalf was hostess for the Charm ’n Chatter club annual Christmas meeting at her home at Shoe Lake. Mrs. Herbert (Eva) Brenner assisted. The bountiful salad and dessert bar was enjoyed by 17 members and one guest, Mrs. Marcus Copeland of Goshen, before the short business meeting and program. A poem “For Women Past 40” was read by Mrs. Harold Anderson and Mrs. Howard Locke selected “The Stubborn Unbeliever” by Arthur Gordon from the “Guidepost Christmas Treasury” for the Christmas story. The program closed with the group singing “Silent Night.” As Santa distributed gifts, each member was allowed to guess who had remembered her all year before opening the parcel which revealed the true identity of her secret pal. Names were then drawn for the coming year. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Robert Ritchie displayed a macrame shawl made by her daughter, Mrs. Jackie Rhoades. This was of particular interest to the members as Mrs. Rhoades had been kind enough to attend and demonstrate the art of macrame at a previous Charm ’n Chatter meeting. —NW— From the Kiwanis newsletter Ernest Lawshe conducted membership induction ceremonies for Robert Stover who was sponsored by Ray Finkbiner. Bob is involved in life insurance sales and supervision. His wife’s name is Barbara and they have four daughters, Mrs. Susan Ferguson, Mrs. Janice McDowell, Barbara and Mary Stover. He is a member of the First Baptist church at Oswego. Interclubs attendance reported was as follows: at Nappanee, November 20 — Don Martin, George Davis, Cecil Kaufman, Bob Day, Jerry Badskey, Bob Ritchie and Chris Koh er; at Warsaw, November 30 — Bob Ritchie, Pat McCarty, Ralph Akers, Don Martin, Cecil

Kaufman and George Davis. Dan Watson had a make-up at Louisville, Ky., Metro club November 30 and Russell Churchill had a make-up at Serra Vista, Ariz., November 30. Two guests present at the December 4 meeting were John Naab, guest speaker and Duane Leedy, guest of A. C. Underwood. Ralph Haynes was presented his one year perfect attendance pin and Cecil Kaufman received his two-year pin. John Naab, curriculum director of the Lakeland Community School Corporation gave the program concerning the career education project in the schools. He said that career education is a “share your life” experience. The program in the local schools is broken down in this manner: Elementary — kindergarten through grade 5 — The student is taught to relate the things that are happening to him in school to what is happening in the wftrld of work; Junior high — grades 6 through 8 — The student is led to explore the different types of work under the direction of the counselor. High school — grades 9 through 12 — A continuation of the investigative experience coupled with actual experience or “mi the job” training. —NW—DILLEY, Shelley Marie Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dilley are parents of a seven pound, 6% ounce daughter born December 2 at 4:16 a.m. in the Goshen hospital. The baby, named Shelley Marie, was welcomed home by brothers, James, 4, and Jeramy, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dilley, Jr., r 1 Kimmell and Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon Scott, r 1 Russiaville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dilley, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barker, all of Indianapolis, are paternal great-grandparents. Mrs. Prudence Scott of Lakeland, Fla., is maternal great-grandmother. -NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Fred Carey who had surgery at Whitley County hospital last Monday is reported in satisfactory condition and hopes to be dismissed from the hospital in a few days. i, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stanfield of Indianapolis were Sunday < dinner guests of his grandmother, Mrs. M. C. (Mary) Stanfield. During the afternoon they visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Staples. Mr. and Mrs. William Troup and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Hurd and family all of Milford attended a childrens Christmas . party at Gary, for all the NIPSCo employees.

Callander Insurance All forms of personal and business insurance. 155 W. Market Nappanee Ph.: 773-4103

Support Your Syracuse Lions Club Big Christmas Tree ■JU SALE Ft Now In Progress Over 400 Trees To Choose From Priced from $ 3 50 to *7* Thornburg Drug Store Parking Lot Syracuse Lions Club

Can other drivers see your car WEST LAFAYETTE - Many drivers don’t realize how difficult it is to see their car under certain conditions. Just because you don’t seem to need light to see where you are driving, doesn’t guarantee others can see you, says F. R. Willsey, Purdue university extension safety specialist. So, use your headlights if there is the least doubt about the visibility of your car to other drivers, he urges. The need is often greater than you think, continues Willsey. Against the background of the moment your car may be difficult to see, even on relatively bright days. The problem is made worse at dawn, at dusk, and on overcast days. Remember, you can’t judge how visible your car is to the other driver, he adds. Play safe, light up, live and let live. Indiana law requires that headlights be turned on from sunset to sunrise or at any other time when, because of insufficient light or unfavorable atmospheric conditions, persons and vehicles are not clearly visible at a distance of 500 feet ahead. Willsey also reminds that motorists are required to use lower headlight beams when approaching within 500 feet of, or following within 200 feet of, another vehicle. U.S. savings bonds ease shopping pains “This year, why not avoid the annual Christmas shopping crunch? Buy the one gift that is not only convenient for you, but will be appreciated by everyone on your list — U. S. Savings Bonds,” Alfred J. Stokely, Indiana chairman for the treasury’s savings bonds program, suggested today. “A savings bond on Christmas day is bound to please even the most discriminating of tastes,” Stokely added. “You don’t have to worry about style, size, shape or color. And they’re priced to fit almost any pocketbook. “It’S easy to buy bonds. Your bank has them available in denominations ranging from $25 to SI,OOO. And you now have a choice of four colorful — and free — gift envelopes. “The effective rate of interest on braids bought today is per cent if held to maturity — and E Bonds now mature in rally 5 years, 10 months. “Try a NEW approach* this Christmas. Buy a gift that will be remembered for the joy it brings, long after the day it is given — U. S. Savings Bonds, the gift that keeps on giving.” HOLD OPEN HOUSE IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laudeman, 156 N. Shore Dr., Syracuse, held an open house Sunday, Dec. 10, for 50 of their relatives and friends. Relatives and friends were from Warsaw, Bremen, Syracuse, Wabash and Urbana. The open house was in honor of their newly completed home and was held between 2 and 5 p.m. The home was decorated in the Christmas spirit and refreshments were served by Mrs. Dale Sparklin and Mrs. Max Laudeman. The centerpiece on the table was of red carnations and white chrysanthemums.

. r. JE |B wterz ' M'' Ks f x* SIX NATIONAL WINNERS — Rick Rapp of Milford is shown above with five other national winners of the4-H swine awards program. They are shown with R. B. Hulsen, president of Moorman Mfg. Co., Quincy, HL, host for the banquet. Each of the 4-H club members shown received a S7OO scholarship during the banquet which featured a pork crown roast. From left are Rick Rapp, 19, Milford; Alan McKinney, 18, Salisbury, N. C.; Gail Manning. 16, El Reno, Okla.; Mr. Hulsen; Vickie Smith, 17, Lusk, Wyo.; Craig Sexton, 17, Yuma, Colo.; and James Palmer, 17, Mitchellville, Tenn. Hie national 4-H swine program is conducted by the cooperative extension service and arranged by the national 4-H service committee.

New Salem News By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE

Women hold Christmas dinner here The women’s Christmas dinner was held in the fellowship hall on Wednesday evening. Grace for the meal was offered by Mrs. Edna Tom. The tables were decorated in keeping with Christmas. Mrs. Lyle Johnston served the punch. After the dinner several Christmas carols were led by Mrs. Glen Morehouse and accompanied by Miss Elaine Kilmer. Mrs. John Mullinix introduced the speaker, Mrs. Merlyn Fish of Winona Lake. Her topic was “Christ in you, the Hope of All Glory.” Mrs. Morehouse led the ladies in singing “Silent Night” after which Mrs. Bruce Baker gave the benediction. The committee for the evening was Mrs. John Mullinix, Mrs. Lyle Johnston, Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. - NS— Woodburns sing at Sunday services Pastor and Mrs. Chad Woodburn sang the beautiful song “Come Thou Long Expected Jesus” during the morning worship hour. Pastor Woodburn accompanied on the guitar. Pastor Woodburn delivered the morning message “Anchored in the Word of God” and used for scripture Colossians 2:1-9. Congregational singing Sunday evening was led by Max Shively. Pastor Woodbum’s message “What not to do” was derived from Colossians 3:5-9 and 3:10 and 4:6 for the second portion of his message “What to do”.

Wed.. Dec. 13,1972 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Open house at parsonage After services Sunday evening pastor and Mrs. Chad Woodbum held open house at the parsonage. Mrs. Woodbum served cranberry punch and delicious breads of different kinds. The parsonage is the former Amos Gawthrop farm home. -NSCOMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Inez Shively was dismissed Friday from the Goshen hospital where she had undergone eye surgery a week before. She is convalescing at the

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home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and family. Mrs. Ruth DeFries still remains a patient at the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kinney left Thursday to spend several months in Florida. An early Christmas was enjoyed with Mrs. Beverly Stabler and Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kinney and family at the home of the senior Kinneys on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock attended the 125th anniversary service held Sunday at the Concord United Methodist church. Sam Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer of Milford spent Friday night with Tom Troup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evar Troup also of Milford.

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