The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 June 1962 — Page 7

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Dilly Wagon In Front of Syracuse Dairy Queen, THE DILLY WAGON CIRCULATING DAILY IN THE Milford-Syracuse AND Lake Areas (Driven by Pat Appenzeller)

Mrs. Inez Fuller And Arlo Beiswanger United In Marriage Saturday

Mrs. Inez Fuller and Arlo Beiswanger, both of Milford, were united in marriage on Saturday, June 2, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon in the home of the bridegroom. Rev. Leonard Thompson of the Milford Methodist church officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends. Bride in Yellow For her wedding the bride chose a gown of pastel yellow silk organza with matching crown headpiece and blush veil. She carried a white Bible centered with a

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white orchid. Miss Vicki Fuller attended her mother as maid of honor and Brad Beiswanger served his father as best man. Miss Fuller wore a gown of blue silk organza and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Reception Mrs. John Stahly of Nappanee, sister-in-law of the bride, served as hostess at the reception which followed the ceremony. Tables were decorated with spring flowers. After a short wedding trip into

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Michigan and Canada, the couple will live in the Beiswanger home in the Fuller addition just northwest of Milford. For her trip the bride chose a black and white flowering print dress in pure silk organza with , white accessories. The bride is employed in the , office of Dr. Joe Ostendorf at the i animal clinic in Milford and the bridegroom is a teacher in the Milford high school. Juniors Entertain At Auxiliary Meeting Tuesday Members of Junior Auxiliary entertained following the regular meeting of Unit 226 at Milford on Tuesday evening with the meeting being held in the social room of the First Brethren church. The program was given television style with commercials, songs, piano numbers, solos, saxophone number, amusing readings and a special series of interviews of famous people. Mrs. William Leemon and Mrs. Douglas Charlton wrote the material in rhyme with Mrs. Wade Mishler as narrator. Earleen Fisher arranged the interview skit which was very amusing with characters appearing in costume. Junior members taking part were Patty Mishler, Alanna Om, Penny Clark, Joan Felkner, Susan Price, Susie Scott, Earleen Fisher, Sally Berkeypile, Janice Rapp, Gloria Rapp, Kathy Leemon, Sherry Jackson and Caroline Rapp. Jill Clark and Ellen Freeman assisted behind the scenes. Business Meeting Mrs. Worth Jackson, president, presided at the regular business meeting and announced a district meeting to be held June 13 at Camden, Ind. A tea for all county Girl Staters will be given at the Warsaw Unit Sunday, June 17, at the Legion home. Two district officers were endorsed for election in August. Reports from chairmen present were given. Mrs. Leemon, secretary, reported the Unit is again 100 per cent. Mrs. Herbert Felkner reported selling 860 poppies with sales amounting to $160.17. Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile will entertain the past presidents of the

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Unit at her home Wednesday evening, June' The song and « the hymn of the month were sung, j “O Starry Flag” and “In The Gar- * den.” f President Mrs. Jackson present- i ed Janice Rapp with her senior n membership card and she was welcomed into the senior organiza- a tion. j Slate of Officers ii Nominating chairman, Mrs. Ha- a ttie Becker, read a list of officers a to be voted on at the July meet- ii ing for 1962-1963 as follows: p President - Mrs. Robert Geiger s Ist vice president - Mrs. William Leeman I 2nd vice president - Mrs. Wade t Mishler f Secretary - Mrs. Harry Haab c Treasurer - Mrs. Dale Stump I Historian - Mrs. Robert Free- v man l Chaplain - Mrs. Howard Berk- f eypile c Sgt.-At-Arms - Mrs. Lloyd Coy t Executive Committee - Mrs. f Worth Jackson, Mrs. Lloyd Felkner and Mrs. Paul Mathews. s Door prizes were won by Mrs. e Leemon and Alanna Om. Re- c freshments of ice cream and as- t sorted cookies, iced tea and cos- 1 fee were served from the table t centered with decorations and napkins carrying out the record hop < theme honoring the juniors. . Social committee was Mrs. ] Wade Mishler, Mrs. Robert Reed, ] Mrs. Herb Baumgartner, Mrs. . Karl Hoover, Mrs. Bruce Vanlan- ; ingham and Mrs. Don Cecil. ANNUAL RED CROSS MEETING HELD MONDAY One hundred and thirty-seven persons were served a disaster meal at the annual Red Cross meeting held in the Women’s building at the county fairgrounds x Monday evening. The meal was prepared by the emergency mass feeding class under the direction of Mrs. Ada Troup of Mentone. Those attending from this area . were Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner, Mrs. Forrest Freed, Mrs. Ralph Disher, Mrs. Lawrence Homan, . Mrs. Robert Hurd, Mrs. R. E. Sla- ‘ baugh, Miss Esther Getz and Mrs. Delbert Roderick, all of Milford. Mrs. Donald Cecil and Mrs. Donald Arthur, both of Dewart Lake, ’ and Mrs. Charles Dean and Noble ! Blocker of Syracuse were also present. -f I 1 NURSERYMAN INSTRUCTS GARDNERS Ralph P. Oyler, of Wawasee Nurseries, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Syracuse Wawasee Garden club Tuesday evening, June 5, held in the home of Mrs. Ernest E. Bushong on Syracuse Lake. President Mrs. Carl R. Reynolds called the meeting to order with a welcome to guests. The business meeting was dispensed I with and two announcements I were given. One was the report I of an invitation to the Warsaw i| Green Thumb Garden club tea, to I be held June 19 in the home of

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Thursday, June 7,1962 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Mrs. Ralph P. Brubaker in Leesburg and the other of an invitation for an exchange meeting with an Indianapolis garden club in the near future. Miss Irene Abts, vice president and program chairman, introduced Mr. Oyler and then gave a most informative talk on shrubs, plants and various fertilizers followed by a question and answer period during which many horticultural problems of those present were solved. Under the direction of Mrs. Bushong, the judging of about thirty clever and unique miniature floral arrangements brought by club members took place. The elected winners of the meeting were Mrs W. E. Long and Mrs. Herschel S. Leatherman tying for first place; Mrs. Reynolds, second; Mrs. Einar T. Anderson, third; and Mrs. Ernest Bushong, fourth. Delicious refreshments were served from a beautifully appointed table and the house decoration carried out the June strawberry theme with baskets of strawberry leaves and clusters of berries throughout. Guests present included Mesdames James C. Stucky, Jack L. JOnes and Robert A. Craig. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Jack P. Clark on Tuesday, July 3, with Mrs. John A. Craw as co-hostess. Rotary Club Holds Ladies Night Last Monday night was Rotary Ladies Night which was held at the Pickwick Lounge with an attendance of 75 people enjoying roast beef "dinners, group singing and numerous prizes. President Harry VanHemert opened the meeting with the call to pledge allegiance to the flag followed by the invotcation by rotarian Kenny Robinson. After dinner, the presentation of special awards, the drawing of door prizes and mixed organ selections, played by Bill Miller, took place. Those receiving awards were: Mrs. Claude Mason, oldest Rotary Ann present; Mrs. Jack P. Clark, Rotary Ann with most children (three were present each having

four children and lots were drawn to determine the winiier); and Mrs. Elmer Stucky, Rotary Ann with the most grandchildren, seven in number. * The door prizes were presented as follows: A thermos jug to Kenny Ribinson; a set of insulated j glasses to Gene Lindley; a set of t insulated glasses to Leon Connolly; a set of charcoal broiler tools to ■ Ernest Bushong; a lawn chair to ■ Claude Mason; a berverage cooler - to Mrs. Roscoe Howard; a chaise lounge to Lewis Immel; and the - grand prize of the evening, a chars’ coal broiler to Mrs. Jim Payne. i An outstanding event of the ev--1 ening was the presentation of a s gift to John Abshire, celebrating t his 81st birthday. He was invited v to make a speech but had some o difficulty getting the microphone f from the Sgt.-At-Arms! He an-

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First National Bank Os Warsaw MILFORD BRANCH - C. D. BARNES, Manager

■ /I DALE HANEY DALE HANEY WINS TRACK HONORS Dale Haney, son ■of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Haney of r 2 Claypool, has won the county halfmile track for three years in succession. Dale is a graduate of Sidney high school. He has not been beaten since his freshman year. He also placed third in the sectional and sixth in the regional meet. He will be employed by D. and C. Construction Co. this summer and plans to enter Fort Wayne International Business college in the fall. nounced that he was donating 150 . gallons of gasoline to be auctioned off in three fifty gallon lots, with proceeds goin to the three . newest churches in .the area> _the Calvary EUB church of Syracuse, the Methodist church of Syraiajee, and the First Church of Christ, Scientist of Goshen. The high bid- . ders were Jerry Herbison, Roscoe Howard and Jim Kirkwood. Nearly a hundred dollars was raised to be divided among the three , hurches. In addition, Ken Harkless won the attendance prize ’which he donated to the fund. The program for next Monday’s meeting will be given by Lewis Immel who will talk on the reorganization of the school system. r

Syracuse Holds Memorial Day Parade The traditional Memorial Day parade honoring deceased veterans was held in, Syracuse under the direction of the Wawasee Legion Post 223 of'Syracuse on Wednesday afternoon, May 30. Participants assembled up-town arid those in the parade Were as . follows: The American Legion . color guard; Legionnaires and ; and dignataries; a visiting band I from Sheridan high school; the j firing squad; the Women’s Relief j Corps; Sons of the American Le- . gion Color Guard; Smith-Wal- , bridge baton twirlers; Cub Scouts; Camp Fire girls; and a number of children carrying flags and flowers. The speaker for the Memorial services was Gaylord Toll, principal of North Webster high school. In his speech, Mr. Toll reminded us that our freedom is a__ gift from the dead and that it is up to us to guard it for future generations. < Others participating in the services were American Legion Commander Robert Peterson; Rev. Joseph Koble; Roscoe Howard, who read the list of war dead buried in the Syracuse cemetery dating back to the War of 1812; Mrs. Agnes Causer, who honored the war dead; and W R C members Mrs. Estelle* Swartz and Mrs. John Craw, who gave a message and a prayer. Following the services, the parade reassembled and returned to town. COLLEGE GRADUATE AFTER TWENTY YEARS A 1942 graduate of Syracuse high school received her AB degree Sunday s in commencement exercises at St. Joseph’s college at Rensselaer, Ind. Mrs. John H. Evans, formerly Sabra Sue Cox, daughter of J. Barton Cox of Syracuse, was a member of the graduating class receiving a degree in education and will teach English in the Crown Point, Ind,, schools this next school year. On May 25, Mrs. Evans’ son, Michael Jon, was a member of the graduating class of Hebron high school and he will enter the U. S. Air Force about June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Cox attended the exercises Sunday at Rensselaer and heard commencement speaker Governor Matthew E. Welsh. * Mrs. Birdie Haggerty Is Vacationing In Wisconsin Mrs. Birdie Haggerty of Milford is spending a two-week vacation with her daughter, Mrs. Mervin L. Bliton, and Mr. Bliton at Milwaukee. The Blitons just returned home from a two weeks’ vacation in Indiana. They spent one week at a cottage at Tippecanoe lake and the other week with Mr. nd Mrs. Burl Warren, Jr., and family at Milford. | The Warrens and three daughters will leave Friday, June 8, for a week’s vacation with t Mr. and Mrs. Bliton. Mrs. Haggerty will return home with them. Robin and Melonie Warren will remain in Milwaukee with their grandparents and will return home the last of June.