The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 October 1962 — Page 3

TWILIGHTERS BUNCO CLUB IN OCTOBER MEETING OCT. 17 Mrs. Robert Moser entertained for the October meeting of the Syracuse Twilighters Bunco club on Wednesday evening, Oct. 17. Eleven members and three guests, Mrs. Franklin Ringler, Mrs. Warren Benson and Mrs. Keith Koble, attended. Mrs. Eugene Henning, president, presided for the business meeting at which time it was decided to hold the annual club Christmas dinner and gift exchange at Foo and Faye’s; Mrs. Delbert Whitehead gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Koble won high prize for the evening. Mrs. Richard Maresh won low and Mrs. Henning travel. Birthday gifts were received by Mesdames Bill Coburn, Jim Mench and Whitehead. Mrs. Moser received an anniversary gift. At the close of the evening refreshments were served by the hostess with the assistance of Mrs. Adrian Zollinger. The November meeting will be a white elephant gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Ernest Rogers. TURKEY DINNER The W. S. C. S. of the Milford Methodist church is sponsoring a turkey dinner to be served at the Milford Methodist church Saturday, Nov. 3. Adults ?1.35 and children 65c. (Adv.) Read the CLASSIFIEDS!

■ ?! ' -IM Br f , ■! k " \ Wil 1' ’ -4 R' '' HELP ELECT Robert G. Strombeck DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR County Commissioner (Middle District) Kosciusko County • I am 49 years of age and graduated from North Webster high school in 1932. • I own and operate my own 190 acre dairy and grain farm. I was born and raised on this farm near , North Webster. • I have two sons and one daughter, all in business in North Webster. • I served 8 years on the Tippecanoe Township Advisory Board. • I am a member of the Farm Bureau and Farmer’s Union. • I am vitally concerned with the new property reappraisal. — Taxpayers STILL Need Representation — — Paid Pol. Adv.

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County Commissioner (Southern District) KOSCIUSKO COUNTY BORN: April 18, 1919, Seward township (age 43). RESIDE: On our farm in Seward township. EDUCATION: High school, Beaver Dam 1937. MARITAL STATUS: Wife, the former Mary Louise Lukens; three daughters, Mrs. Richard (Pat) Goshert of Burket, Diane Kay at Warner Beauty college, and Peggy Sue at home and in the sixth grade, and a granddaughter one year old. RELIGION: Protestant, member of Silver Creek Church of God. BUSINESS: Lifetime farmer and have been a merchant, traded real estate on numerous occasions, served as a bookkeeper and salesman and the past several years I have been a general insurance agent and a school bus driver. x WHY I SEEK THIS OFFICE: I sincerely believe in the two party system of government. After “30” years of one party rule of this important office, I feel it my duty to appeal to the voters of this county to restore this balance of equal representation. I am dedicated to serve all with equality and without prejudice, o There’s No Buts About It . . . If you believe in the two party system of government that we have in this great land of ours you will be compelled to vote for me and restore equal representation to our county government. — Help Me To Do This For You — Paid POl. Ad.

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MRS. SUNTHIMER’S CLASS— Pictured above are the first graders taught by Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer. Mrs. Sunthimer is pictured in the back of the class. In the front row I to r are Donold Sprague, Jon Treesh, Gary Barton, Stewart Coy, Donald Buhrt, Lee Beer, Bradley Taylor, and Michael Vanlaningham.

CECIL E. SILVEUS DEMOCRAT — For—

Lto rin the second row are Leigh Ann Hall, Kathy Kell, Yolanda Lugo, Ronald Pease, Jeffrey Housouer, Bruce Woodward, Danny Sharp, Doris Rogers, and Bruce Korentsra. Pictured I to r in the back row are Starr Martin, Rose Resendez, Irene Sommers, Sandra Beer, Kimberly Augsburger, Cynthia Ann Rapp, Mary Baumgartner, Marla Jo Hoover, Vicki Sue Nyce, and Bobette Wysong. Absent at the time the pictures were taken were David Hamilton and Nancy Wolferman. POTATOES RAISE QUACK GRASS A very strange potato may be seen at the office of The Pierceton Press. That old pest, quack-grass is growing out of it at each long long end. It was brought in by Charles Snyder, who lives NE of town, near Ridinger lake. He lives in Whitley county, but his next door neighbor, Ward Kerr, is in Kosciusko county. Mr. Snyder said he had raised a lot of potatoes, but this is the first time he has seen anything like this. There were six potatoes found bearing this pest, and when the potato is cut open the roots are in the center of the spud. MILFORD METHODIST CHURCH MUSIC COMMITTEE MEETS The music committee of the Milford Methodist church met at the home of the choir director, Mrs. Thomas Miller, Sunday afternoon. Plans were discussed for future choir activities and a special I Christmas program to be given the ) evening of December 16. Members present were Mes-j dames Parker Phend, Gerald Sni- . der, Harlan Wuthrich, William | Perry, and Rev. Leonard Thompson and Joseph Judkins.

Halloween Party Saturday, October 27 At The KALE ISLAND BEACON — Featuring — ANNIE GALLAHAN AT THE ORGAN 8 Until ? 1 SPECIAL - SPAGHETTI PLATE 60 <

HOWARD Woodward DEMOCRAT — For—- — Auditor

/ Age 39, six children -1 at Purdue, 2in Milford grade school, 2 in Milford high school and 1 pre-school. / Graduate University of Illinois. / Real Estate Broker & Insurance Agent. / Former Corporation Accountant. Managerial experience Leesburg Lumber Co. and Warsaw Abstract & Title Corporation. / Past President Warsaw Board of Realtors, County Chairman March of Dimes and Polio Foundation and CROP Drive. An established reputation of aggressive hard work, sincerity, honesty and good judgment coupled with qualifying background experience. A return to two party system of government will benefit the taxpayers of Kosciusko County through the automatic system of checks and controls. VOTE for WOODWARD for AUDITOR Ad.

CHURCH OF GOD MISSION CIRCLE MEETS The Syracuse Church of God Mission circle met at the church on October 18 with the lesson “Integration, No Longer an Experiment’’ being given by Mrs. Ida Hibschman. Circle president Mrs. Oliver Hibschman conducted the meeting and Mrs. John Searfoss was appointed the delegate member to the Syracuse' Church Council of Women. Hymns “Take Time to Be Holy” and “Sweet Hour of Praypr” were enjoyed by the group and Mrs. Albert Troup led in prayer. The scripture, regarding prayer, was read by Mrs. Oliver Hibschman who also presented a reading “I Remeinber.” The roll call was read, dues paid and it was decided that a Thanksgiving dinner will be held in November. Mrs. Lois Firestone dismissed, the meeting with prayer and refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Searfoss, to 12 members, guest Mrs. Everett Edgar and several children. IMPROVEMENTS ON PRIMARY ROADS, BRIDGES IN COUNTY Road 30 from 5.5 miles east of US 31 to Marshall-Kosciusko Co. line 8.58 in Marshall county. Road 30 from Marshall-Kos-ciusko Co. line to 0.05 miles east of ECL of Warsaw including. 13. 70 miles in Kosciusko county. Bridge - over Camp Creek Bridge - over Robinson Creek Bridge - over Tippecanoe River Bridge - % Interchange at SR 15 Bridge - over NYC RR Bridge - over Deeds Creek, 1.0 miles SE of SR 15 Secondary Roads and Bridges Road 19 bridge - over Tippecanoe river, 2.6 miles south of US 30, Kosciusko county.

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SYRACUSE Hospital Notes Mrs. Betty Dust of Syracuse underwent major surgery at the Elkhart General hospital on Saturday, Oct. 13, and returned home on Thursday, Oct. 18. Mrs. Arthur Mabie of Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital last week, later released. Mrs. Oscar Dahl of Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital last week and released. Dewey Laughlin of Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital last week and later released. Michael McDonald of r 4, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital last week ana later released. Mrs. Cressell Kitson of r 1, Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen ■ hospital late last week suffering from a stroke. Mrs. Harold Bassett of Syracuse was released from the Goshen hospital late last week. Mrs. Raleigh Neff of r 1, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen, hospital earlier this week. Mrs. Eugene Brown of r 1, Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital earlier this week. Mrs. Dennis Laßue of Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital earlier this week. Miss. Gertrude Flemming of Syracuse was -given emergency treatment for the laceration of her finger on a slicer on Saturday. Leo Druckamiller of Syracuse was transferred from the St. Mary’s Ringling hospital in Baraboo, Wis., to the Goshen General hospital last week and then released Tuesday. Oct. 23. He is reported resting comfortably at home. Miss Evelyn Rookstool of Syracuse was admitted early this week to the Goshen hospital. MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Ned Hamman, three-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hamman of Leesburg, was treated and dismissed last Wednesday from the Murphy Medical Center emergency room. He was treated for a dislocated elbow. Mrs. Russell Lozano of Milford was released last week from the Goshen General hospital. Mrs. Fannie DeFrees of r 1 Milford was released last Thursday 'from Goshen General hospital. Miss Blanche Sensibaugh of Milford was dismissed over the week j end from Goshen General hospital. Mrs. James Watson of r 1 Leesiburg was released last week end from Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. Reuben Clover of Leesburg was dismissed from Goshen General hospital Monday. Ray Dimberg of r 2 Leesburg was admitted to Murphy Medical Center Monday.

Primary Mothers Club Holds Halloween Party Nineteen members of the Syracuse Primary Mothers club held a Halloween party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Rollin Cutter. Program for the evening consisted of colored slides of previous club Halloween parties and Mothers club spring parties. A scavenger hunt was also enjoyed by members. The theme to be used for the spring party this year was decided on during the business meeting. Mrs. Douglas Jernigan won the door prize. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mesdames Keith Koble and Jay Brouwer. Mrs. John Kroh will be the hostess for the November 5 meeting. ' HOMER SHOOP ON TOUR OF MASTER BRIDGE GAMES Banker Homer Shoop of North Webster is engaged in a bridge tour which started in Fargo, S. D., last week. It is in progress in Tucson, Ariz., this week and will convene in many western cities and Hawaii before it reaches the climax about Nov. 29. Mr. Shoop has long been considered a bridge expert,

Mrs. Robert Craig Tours Europe And Asia Mrs. Robert Craig of Syracuse returned recently from a six-week tour of parts of Asia and Europe. Having enjoyed an active hobby of ancient history and archeology, the tour served to stimulate Mrs. Craig’s already enthusiastic study. There were 26 for the tour leaving Chicago and while on the Mediterranean, 300 American and European tourists traveled cn the ship “Stella Maris,” meaning “Star of the Sea.” For the side trips, the group was divided into touring buses by language. > Some of the historic places visited and impressions Mrs. Craig experienced are as follows: Rome and its surprising aridness; Greece and its happy people; Turkey and the frightening quality of the rural “Turks;” the Straights of Gibralter and sea-sickness; Vienna, Lisbon, Madrid, Delphi, the Aegean Sea, Paris and London. MOTHERS CLUBS MEET On Monday evening, Oct. 1, three of the four Syracuse Mothers clubs met and their reports follow: Junior Mothers Club The Junior Mothers club met in the home of Mrs. George Walbridge with Mrs. Paul Moore and Mrs. H. Kirkdorfer as co-hostess-es. Dr. Jack Clark presented the program by speaking on radiation fallout and survival and a regular business meeting was held, the first of the club year. Refreshments of pumpkin pie with whipped cream and coffee were served to the 14 members and six guests, Mesdames Joe Longnecker, Cleo Singrey, Alice Clark, Arlen Bobeck, all of Syracuse, and Mrs. George S. Myers and Mrs. Niedig of Goshen. Intermediate Mothers Club Mrs. Maurice Dorsey was hostess to 22 members of the Intermediate Mothers club with Mrs. James Stucky and Mrs. Maurice Lung serving as co-hostesses. The guest speaker was Mrs. Robert Whiteneck of Chapman lake, who gave a book review On “The Three Lives of Harriet Hubbard Eyre” written by Margaret Hubbard Eyre and, Isabelle Taves.. Mrs. Maurice Crow was welcomed as a new member of the club. Senior Mothers Club The Senior Mothers club met in the home of Mrs. Richard Rondot with 16 members present. Club president Mrs. Burl Salmon conducted the business meeting and it was later announced that Mrs. Maxine Warner is a new member of the club. A thank you letter received from the Syracuse ) police and firemen’s benefit association was read s expressing appreciation for the help the club gave during the benefit fair held in May. Mrs. Lois Schleeter presented the program which consisted of reading from the biographies of U. S. President J. F. Kennedy and his family and the First Lady and her family. This was reported as being most interesting. Mrs. Leonard Barnhart received the Sunshine gift and Mrs, Al Burson served as co-hostess.

Milford Locals Mrs. V. G. Hursey of Milford spent two days last week in Indianapolis shopping. Mrs. Ralph Hawkins, Danny and Sherry of Nappanee were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff at Milford. Mrs. Olen Collins of Wakarusa was; a Friday caller of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnold at Milford. Mrs. Delbert Dippon and Judy of Milford and Mrs. James Barnes and sons of Mishawaka spent the I week end with Mrs. Chris Neterer at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Scott and family of South Bend were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott and family at Milford. Mesdames Hattie Becker and Esther Poynter of Milford spent three days last week in Chicago. They attended the stage play entitled “Sound of Music.” Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyce and Vicki Sue of Milford and Ray Neibert of Grassy Creek were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neibert, Barbara and Mary Jo at Syracuse. Mesdames Esther Poynter, Esther Charlton, Vera Miller, and Alice Baker, all of Milford, took a trip into Michigan Sunday and called on some friends and had dinner at Schuler’s restaurant in Marshall, Mich. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mynhier, Carol and Mark of Milford, were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mynhier of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mynhier and family of Brimfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Fay • Brown and family of Ligonier. I Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory of Milford attended the play, “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” given by the Tri-Alpha players of Manchester college on Saturday night. Their son, Denny, was in the cast. The play was given on Friday and Saturday night as part of the homecoming program at the colI lege.

Thursday, October 25, 1962 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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Constance Sudlow - David Heckaman Recite Wedding Vows On October 20

Miss Constance Ann Sudlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Sudlow of Lake Wawasee, and i David Loren Heckaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren L. Heckaman of Bremen, exchanged wedding vows Saturday afternoon, October 20, at 2 o’clock. Rev. Bruce Mosier officiated at the double ring service which took place in Saint James Episcopal church in Goshen. The 150 guests were seated by ushers Rex Perry, Richard Longenecker, and Larry Van Gilder, all of Fort Wayne. Two standing baskets of yellow andpwhite mums and altar bouquets of white flowers with candelabra decorated the vicinity of the\altar with additional appointof potted palms and 1 white pew bows complementing the bridal scene. Mrs. Westfall, church organist, contributed to the atmosphere with a musical prelude. Bride Beautiful The bride, given in marriage by her father, selected a gown of ivory satin brocade with a molded bodice fashioned with a scoop neckline and long,, tapering sleeves. The voluminous skirt swept from a princess panel into unpressed pleats leading to the circular chapel train and featuerd were self-fabric roses which added back interest. . , Her waist-length veil of imported illusion flowed from a matching draped pill-box with a cabbage rose. Her bridal bouquet was a cascade arrangement of white carnations and lilies-of-the valley entwined with ivy leaves and centered with a corsage of ivory cymbidium orchids. A diamond crescent pin having belonged to her great-grandmoth-er Mrs. Charles Sudlow, was worn as something old and a diamond cross, a gift of the bridegroom, was worn but not displayed as something new. ■ • Attendants Mrs. Louis E. Hamman of Toledo, 0., was the matron of honor and Miss Sharlene M. Stump of South Bend was bridesmaid. They wore gowns of gold satapeau over taffeta with scoop necklines, short sleeves arid draped styled midriff bodices with the skirts featuring, draped front panels and natural pleats in the back. Open crown halos with back bows and circular veils completed their ensembles. They carried gathering baskets of yellow and bronze pompons accented with oak leaves and pumpkin grapes. Dr. Edward Heckaman of BreI men, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. The bride’s mother wore a mossgreen sheath of Chantilly lace over satin with matching accessories including a small hat of satin matching the pleated cummerbund of her dress. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of brown brocade with matching accessories. Each wore a corsage of yellow cymbidium orchids. Reception The wedding reception was held at the South Shore Inn on the beautiful porches overlooking Lake Wawasee. Baskets of flowers and leaf trees blanketed the reception room and the buffet table was draped with garlands of springerii entwined with ribbons ahd clusters of flowers. Featured was the four-tiered cake, decorated with ivy leaves ahd a cascade of mums and lilies-of-the-valley, centered with a bronze Christogram which added to the religious solemnity of the occasion. Punch bowls were placed at each end of the beautifully decorated table. Mrs. Gene Kitson of Syracuse had charge of the guest book and wore a corsage of yellow and white pompins. To Reside in Port Wayne After the reception the couple left for a wedding trip through southern Indiana. Upon their return they will reside in the Colonial apartments in Fort Wayne. The bride for her going-away costume wore a beige suit trimmed in mink with a small mink hat. Her accessories were brown

; and she wore the cymbidium orchid corsage which had centered the bridal bouquet. Mrs. Heckaman is a graduate Os Syracuse high school and Parki view Methodist school of nursing in Fort Wayne. She also attended ■ the Purdue university extension in ' Fort Wayne. | Mr. Heckaman is a salesman i for the Thermo-Fax division of the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing company. He was graduated from Bremen high school and attended the Purdue extension in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Emily Lentz and Mrs. Burris Sharp, both of Milford, grandmother and aunt of the bridegroom, were among the wedding guests.

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WARREN, Raymond Oliver, Jr. Raymond Oliver, Jr., was born to Mr.'and Mrs. Raymond Oliver Warren, Sr., Milford, Oct. 10, at the Osteopathic hospital in South Bend. The baby’s weight was nine pounds, 13 ounces.'Mrs. Warren is the former Peggy Jo Westerman, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Westerman of Milford. CLAYTON, Adam A son, Adam, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clayton of Detroit last week. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clayton, also of Detroit, • who are summer residents of rural Syracuse. . WELDY, Jeanie Ann Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Yeager of Syracuse announce the birth of their first great-grandchild, Jeanie Ann, born Friday, Oct. 19, in Elkhart General hospital. The infant is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weldy of Wakarusa, Mrs. Weldy is the Yeagers’ granddaughter. TROUP, Tom E. Mr. and Mrs. Evar Troup of Milford are the parents of their fourth child, a son, Tom E., bom last Thursday, Oct. 18, at Goshen General hospital. Tom weighed in at 7 pounds, 1% ounces. He has two brothers, David and Steven, and one sister, Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bray of Milford are the maternal grandparents and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Alton Troup, also of Milford. COURT NEWS Ejectment Asked Bertha Searfoss of Syracuse has asked that she be granted a judgment or possession of real estate located on lot 88-89 in Dolan Miles addition to the town of Syracuse from Billie Scott. The plaintiff contends that the defendant has held the real estate for the past 21 months. Cancel Contract Rue and Goldie Hunnicutt of Syracuse have filed suit to cancel a contract with Robert and Irene Byler and Max and Betty Malone of Syracuse. Plaintiff states that he had a contract with the defendants to sell lots in Hunnicutt addition near Syracuse. Defendants were to give plaintiff SI,OOO at sale of each lot. Defendants have sold three lots but only paid-$2,000. Terry L. Hollar Serving On USS William C. Lawe MAYPORT, FLA. — Terry L. Hollar, interior communications electrician third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hollar of r 2 Milford, is serving aboard the destroyer USS William C. Lawe, which returned to Mayport, Fla., recently after spending seven months in the Mediterranean.

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