The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 August 1963 — Page 3

BIRTHS Mi WARREN, Brett Duane Mr. and Mrs. Burl Warren, Jr., of Milford are the proud parents of their first son, Brett Duane, horn Sunday, August 11, in Goshen General hospital. Brett Duane weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces. He has three sisters, Melody, Robin, and Crystal. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burl Warren, Sr., of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bliton of Milwaukee. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Ada Van Pherson and Mrs. Birdie Haggerty of Milford. WUTHRICH), Steven Jon Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wuthrich \of Elmhurst, 111., are the parents of a son Steven Jon born on Aug. 8. The new Master Wuthrich tipped the scales at an even nine pounds. He has one brother, Scott, 6, and two sisters, Susan, 5, and Donna, 1. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer of Skokie, 111., are the grandparents. - STUMP SON Airman I. C. and Mrs. Stephen M. Stump of Bunker Hill are the parents of a son born Saturday morning at the Bunker Hill Air Force Base hospital. Mrs. Stump is the former Miss Irene Culp of Syracuse. * Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Culp of Nappanee, J FULL WEEK Thursday - Wednesday August 15 thru 21 HAYLEY MILLS in WALT DISNEY’S “Summer Magic” AND “Yellowstone Cubs”

■ 3 • i§] oiwi.fl °r Chillers jdiT. mob, Syrgcps» ]3 [[[[No. Webster 8:00 • • ' DRIVE-IN F 7 THEATRE ,• • Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. HORROR-A-RAMA INVASION ofihe <REAWS, l/R fill nztn n*i t CDAMKIr DW JANET BLAIR BOEkBALL" FRANKIE RAY At ikP d.* WWW " Sunday - Monday — Shown once at 8:25 ELIZABETH TAYLOR wWARNERCOLOR ROCK HUDSON JAMES DEAN PLUS — CARTOON CARNIVAL Starts Tuesday for 5 Big Nights Bositively AMAZING / LIKE IT..ever before/ YOU actually SEE the BIRTH of a BABY! MOMDRD&* /////t ROwos\\v -ml*-.'' <////CBOW»S \| ////CROWDS 1 ///crowds //crowdsVMl CROWDS® Ufc Begin! IyouSSthe BIRTH OF TRIPLETS|| L , Spotlight |U|||F I I OnKids BMW \ ■ Who Get “Hooked"!

and Mr. ari</Mrs. Jesse Stump of r 4 Goshen are the paternal grandparents. Court News LICENSED TO WED IN ELKHART COUNTY The following three couples were granted marriage licenses in Elkhart county: Donald Leßoy Rink, 26, Milford, barber, and Maxine Louise Welty, 21, Nappanee, receptionist, have applied for a marriage from the Elkhart county clerk in Goshen. Lowell William Vanderveer, 21, r 2 Milford, and Janice Helen Steffen, 20, r 5 Goshen, teacher, have requested a marriage license from the Elkhart county clerk in Goshen. William Russell Neff, 20, r 1 New Paris mechanic, and June Kathaleen Vannoster, 19, r 2 Syracuse, have been granted a marriage license by the clerk of Elkhart court. . . Syracuse BPWC Holds Short Meeting Tuesday The Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s club met at the M and M restaurant in North Webster Tuesday evening for dinner. There were 24 members present. Immediately after dinner the meeting was adjourned by the president Mrs. Leonard Barnhart out of respect for Mrs. Charlotte McSweeney, a member and past president who died Monday. SYRACUSE BUILDINGCOMMISSIONER’S REPORT • Carl Reynolds, Syracuse building commissioner, has reported 52 building permits were issued from Jan. 1 to July 1, 1963. Free SPECIAL Free Larry's Sinclair SYRACUSE With purchase of 8 or more gallons of gas or an oil change, you can register for a Free Bar-B-Q Grill. Winner notified Aug. 23.

SYRACUSE LOCALS Week end guests of Bonnie Brouwer of Syracuse lake were ’Mary Ann Clark of Homewood, 111., Karen Beischline of Michigan City, and Sue Barts of South Bend. Syracuse high school principal and Mrs. Paul Moore will move into their new home on the north shore of Syracuse lake tomorrow (Friday). Deanne, Jennifer and Leonard Johnson of Oak Park, 111. are guests of Mrs. Harry Strieby, r 3, Syracuse, this week. Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Personette of Syracuse are Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter of Fort Myers, Fla. Guests of Mrs. Mary Ringler of Boston street in Syracuse are Mrs. Lome Neibert and family of r ort Leonard Wood, Mo. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and children of r 3, Syracuse were in Chicago on Tuesday. They visited the Brookfield Zoo while there. Week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jessup and family of Syracuse were Robert Jessup of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Kay Stumman and daughters of Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Edna Thomas, Mrs. Orna Moaesitt, Mrs. Wilma Hire arid Mrs- Esther Osborn, all of Syracuse, spent Sunday afternoon at the Billy Sunday tabernacle in Winona Lake. Mr. Walker of Ohio and Indianapolis was the speaker. Guests of the Arthur Van Andas of Syracuse are Mrs. George Strong and children, Mike and Carol of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ted/Schaffer have gone to Cincinnati; 0., to attend a funeral. Mrs. Juanita Grimes of Syracuse visited Mrs. Marie Banning in Pierceton on Saturday. The ladies later visited in Elkhart. Miss Helen M. Bowld of Germantown, Tenn., is visiting in Syracuse with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family and other friends- She plans to leave Saturday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Middleton’s grandson, Max left Monday for Santa Fe; N. M. A school teacher, Mr. Middleton had spent the summer with his grandparents in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. John W- Champlin, Randy and Nancy of Albuguerque, N. M., left Tuesday morning after spending three weeks with Mrs. Carrie Champlin at Oakwood park.

An Afternoon of Fun For Children On FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1963 At The ENCHANTED HILLS AND PLAYHOUSE SEE: Best loved children’s stories acted and sung. SWIM: In Lake Wawasee or Enchanted Hills pool. RIDE: On Enchanted Hills fire truck. TICKETS FREE AT PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS | AT NEWS BOOKSTORE fl Regular Price $u0.60 Our Price Only ■ ■ rd $89.95 New 1 9ow plus 11x0156 Tax STERLING b y Smith-Corona • Best Buy from Coast to Coast • At Last! Office Typewriter Features In A Low-Priced Portable • 88 character office-size keyboard • High-speed key-set tabulator. Plus these famous Sterling features: • Exclusive page gage • Quickset margins • Personal Touch Selector • Firm erasure table • New mar-proof finish • Trimline carrying case EXTRA! Ten-Day Touch Typing Course ”E» on LP records for $3.95 with O r t U i?« Se ° f nB l S ? rling '«Sgi Q~b ($13.95 when purchased sep- p Y““7 NEWS BOOKSTORE 130 S. Main St.' Phone: KE 3-4050 GOSHEN, INDIANA

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Keim of Urbana, 0., and Mrs. Harve Overholt of Goshen were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olen J. Keim of SyracuseMr. and Mrs. Harry Alfrey, Carl and Alice, of Syracuse visited Mackinac Island last week. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Haim and Mrs. Juanita Grimes of Syracuse were Mrs. Anna Swenson and son, Harold, of Tucson, Arizl William Buster has recently moved from Elwood to Syracuse He is staying at the present with his sister Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and Mr. Gilbert on West Carroll street, Mr. and Mrs. James Hann and Mrs. Juanita Grimes of Syracuse entertained the following people Sunday: Mr. and Joe Grimes and Delores of Elkhart; Pearl Grimes, Linda Grimes and Mrs. Mabie Grimes, all of Syracuse; and "Mrs. Anna? Swenson of Tucson, Ariz. Miss Susie Gooldy of Crawfordsville spent the week end with her aunt, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Olen J. Keim of Syracuse. Miss Gooldy was a counselor at SmitnWalbridge came last week. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stiffler of r 3 Syracuse were the latter’s sister, Mrs. Garnet Steele, Mr. Steele and two daughters, Pamela and Janice, of Greensburg, Ind. A cook-out was enjoyed at the fish hatchery on Sunday. George Earls, Madison, is spending a few days with Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, Bill Buster and Jane Buster of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Chicago, visited in the home of Mrs. Lucy Kegg, Syracuse, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clap and two sons, of Indianapolis were Syracuse visitors Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. LeCount and daughter Kathy of Huntington, were Sunday guests of Mrs. LeCount’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers of Syracuse. Kathy will spend a week with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Earl Treadway and Mrs. Sharon Ryan and son M chael of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Peter or near Logansport spent Saturady night at Grand Rapids. Mich., and attended a family get-to-gether at Movers Lake Sun-lay Approximately 35 persons were in attendance from California, Aiizonia, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Able and daughter left Monday for their home at Aberdeen, Kansas after a two-week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert and family of Syracuse. Mrs. Able and Mrs. Gilbert are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sheibley of Syracuse were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob-Wai-terhouse at Tippecanoe lake. Friday dinner guests at the Sheibley home were Mrs. Ervin Condon of Orange City, Fla., Mrs. Earl Treadway and grandson Michael, John Stetler, t all of Syracuse and Mr. and MB. Waiterhouse of Tippecanoe Lake and Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore of Mishawaka were Sunday afternoon callers of the Sheibleys and Mr. Stetler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jensen and family of Osceola, were Sunday guests of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Emory Guy of Syracuse. Miss Boeuzek, and Miss Minnie Snetzler of Florida and Miss Edith Chapek of Hinsdale, Hl., spent last week at the home of Mrs. Harry Strieby, Syracuse. 180-DAY SENTENCE FOR MILFORD MAN Houston Looney, 31, of Milford, has been sentenced to serve 180 days at the Indiana State farm by Goshen city court judge James A. Simpson. Looney’s driver’s license was also suspended for, one year and he was fined $28.50. Looney was arrested by Goshen police on south Main street on August 7 for drunken driving and for exceeding the speed limit. He had appeared previously in the city court on July 11 and was given a six month suspended sentence for a property damage accident in Goshen. HARLEY MILLER FETED FOR 91ST BIRTHDAY AT REUNION Harley Miller of Syracuse celebrated his 91st birthday Sunday at the annUhl Harley Miller reunion held at the flowing well south of North Webster. There were 32 adults and 24 children present.

MAN to MAN “Does the Army let everyone choose his job training?” —Allen S. Not everyone. You have to enlist to choose the training you want in the Army. That means if you wait to be drafted you may get the training you wanted, but you can’t be sure of it. Here’s why: Only by enlisting can you take advantage of the Army’s Choose Before Enlistment program. The program works like this: You pick the training you want, qualify for it, and get a written guarantee that you’ll get it —all with no obligation and ail before you actually enlist. If you don’t qualify, you don’t have to enlist. Or perhaps you can qualify for some other training you’d like just as well. There’s a big variety. Right now the Army is training men in more than 400 jobs. The Choose Before Enlistment program is pretty hard to beat if you want to serve your country and benefit your own career at the same time.

WANTED — MEN 21 TO 50 To Be Trained Now For MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY Livestock buyer, plant foreman trainee, merchandising, U. S. lay. meat inspection and other higher paying jobs. We prefer men having some high school, interested in a secure career in this important growing industry now. Write name, age, address, why you feel you should be considered ' for trainee opportunity now. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MEAT PACKINg Box 177 c/o 'The Mail-Journal, Milford, Ind. '.■■■■ AUCTION SALE For sale at public auction. ANTIQUES and other items at my home 1 mile west of North Webster, Indiana on county road 675 East starting at 12:30 PM, EST on — SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1963 ANTIQUES AND ITEMS OF ANTIQUE NATURE: | Muzzel loading shot gun, Harpers Weeklies, St. Nicholas Magazines, large number of dishes and glass of many kinds, j mustache cups, clocks, school desks, oil lamps, valentines, buttons, badges, picture frames, iron, wooden and tin objects, ice cream parlor stool and chair, cobblers bench, shaving mugs, paper weights; old flags, paisley shawl, bed covers, hanging lamp, dolls, sugar bucket, mirrors, chest, love seat, old rug, glass lamp shade, picture easel, books, old watches, stands, and much more. OTHER ITEMS: Very good sofa, 9 xl2 rug, chairs, dressers, typewriter, plastic covered chair & stool, ice skates, horse shoes, oil paintings, ceramics, dishes, glass and household items, tables, plumbing and electric supplies, some old hay, electric motors, and many other numerous items of various sorts. THOMAS K. WARNER, Owner ELMER MARTIN, Auctioneer PEOPLES STATE BANK, LEESBURG, Clerks Food and Beverage Beta Psi Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority

MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes MRS. C. R. BRITTSAN BREAKS HIP SUNDAY Mrs. C. R. Brittsan of Milford broke her hip Sunday when she fell while attempting to sit down on a swing at the annual Kirkdorfer reunion held at a school at New Paris. She is a patient at the Goshen General hospital. WARREN SHIVELY SUFFERS HEART ATTACK SATURDAY Warren Shively of Nappanee, Elkhart county commissioner and an employee at C. S. Myers in Milford, reportedly suffered a heart attack Saturday night while he was driving home from work. After he arrived home he was taken to the Elkhart General hospital where he is a patient. He is reported to be improving. Phillip Slabach of r 2 Milford was admitted and " released last week from Goshen General hospital. Mrs. George Fisher of r 2 Leesburg was re-admitted to Goshen General hospital Friday. Naria Garcia of Milford was treated in the emergency room of Goshen General hospital over the week end for a laceration to the left foot. She was dismissed after treatment. Larry Polk of r 2 Leesburg was treated and released over the week end from the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center. He was treated for an injury to his right ankle. Neal Long of r 1 Leesburg inpured his left hand on a nail in a board over the week end and was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center. He was dismissed following treatment. - Mrs. George Graff .of south Main street, Goshen, underwent, major surgery last week in Goshen General hospital. Mrs. Graff is well known in the Milford area, being the former Ida Rassi. Earl Biller of r 2 Milford was dismissed from the Goshen General hospital Tuesday. S°Y R A C U S E Hospital Notes Dertise Darr, r 2, entered Goshen General hospital Monday. She was transferred to a Fort Wayne hospital Tuesday. Leonard Kline entered Goshen General hospital Wednesday: Pamela Stouder received emergency treatment at Goshen Gener-' al hospital Wednesday for a lac eration to her right heel. She was released later. Douglas Ringler, r 2, was released from Goshen General hospital Wednesday. Philip Frederick was given emergency treatment at Goshen General hospital for a laceration to his chin received in an accident at -work. He was later released. Joseph Swank, r 2 , was released from Goshen General hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Wagner was dismissed from the Goshen General hospital Wednesday. Lori Rinker, r 4, entered Goshen General hospital Friday. She was released Saturday. Charles Hapner,- r 1, was released from the Goshen General hospital’ Friday and re-admitted Tues-

Thursday, August'ls, 1963

* ’ .. on, wa « ’ . IF w - wIMHih ■ * ■ B k Jt v f A z * S i KT& JI "I V 1 Jn > w fli MRS. MICHAEL EARL BICKEL

August 3 Wedding Unites Sherry Ann Bleile And Michael Earl Bickel

Miss Sherry Ann Bleile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bleile of Milford, became the bride of Michael Earl Bickel, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Bickel, 2406 Bashor Road, Goshen, in a double ring ceremony at 6 p. m. Saturday. August 3, in the City Church of the Brethren at Goshen. The Rev. Clarence Fike read the wedding vows in the presence of 50 guests. The altar was decorated with baskets of yellow and white gladioli with white delphinium with baskets of palms in the background and lighted candles. Mrs. Richard Weaver provided a medely of wedding tunes and the wedding march. Bride in Taffeta and Lace Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents the bride chose a ballerina length gown of taffeta and Alencon lace fashioned with a scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. The dome skirt was held at the waistline with a wide band of Alencon lace. She wore a shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses on a white Bible. The Bridal Party Miss Sue Bickel, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honday. Miss Amanda Culler, r 2 was released from Goshen General hospital Saturday. Amadea Almagner was treated at Murphy Medical Center Saturday for finger laceration received in an r industrial accident. She was later released. Mrs. Harold E. Bassett entered Goshen General hospital Monday. Mrs. Ellenora Ray, r 1, was admitted to Goshen General hospital Monday. Delbert Stidhams , r 1, was admitted to Goshen General hospital Monday. Arthur Lea, r 4, was treated at Goshen General hospital Monday for an injury sustained in water skiing. He was later released. SPENDING WEEK AT.» WAUBEE LAKE Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kline and daughter Connie of Miami, Flaformerly of Milford, are spending the week at a cottage at Waubee lake. Mrs. Kline is a sister of Mrs. John Method of Milford. Mr. Kline is the director of maintenance and operations for the Miami schools. THE CARL DUNCANS HOST CHICKEN BARBECUE FOR HELPERS AND FAMILIES Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan of Milford entertained the men and their families who planted Mr. Duncan’s com and beans this spring at a chicken barbecue last Sunday evening at their home. Those present were the Maurice Beer family, Virgil Zimmerman family, Leon Tucker family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rassi-, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knobel, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra. Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKibben, John Martin, Jr., and Mike Zimmerman, Jr., all of Milford.

Back To School At THE STAR STORE 3 DAYS - AUG. 22-23 & 24 / 10% Off On Shoes - Socks - Pants - Shirts Gym Trunks - Underwear - Coats & Luggage 108 East Main - Syracuse

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

or. She wore a yellow organza sheath fashioned with a square neckline and short cap sleeves. The organza had an all-over embroidery of white silk flowers. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of yellow and white carnations and wore a short yellow veil. Richard Essig was best man. Ushers were Steve Cripe of Goshen and Ernie Grilow of South West. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church. The table was set in the theme of the 'bride’s colors, yellow and white, with lighted candles on a yellow cloth and for added decorations white bells and yellow snapdragons were used. Miss Sandy Kershner, Miss Sandy Warren, Mrs., Steve Cripe, and Mrs. Odean Tullis, sister of the bride, served at the reception. Residing in Goshen Following a wedding trip to Mackinaw City and Mackinac Bridge in Michigan the couple is residing in the Sky view Mobile. Village at Goshen. Mrs. Bickel is a 1963 graduate of Milford high school. The bridegroom is a 1962 graduate of Goshen high school and is employed as a bodyman at Welsh Buick in Goshen. Christian Science Lesson For Sunday Is On Meaning Os ‘Soul’ The meaning of “Soul” will' bej brought out in the lesson-sermon! at all Christian Science churches' this Sunday. Golden Text: “Thy way, O God; is in the sanctuary: who i$ so great a God as our God?” (Psalm 77:13). Related readings from “Scienbp and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will open with this, passage (p. 330) : “God is infinite, the only life, substance, Spirit, or Soul, the only intelligence of the universe, including man.” j Good Cheer Class Meets j With Joe Baumgartners I The Good Cheer class of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren entertained the Bible class Sundaiy, Aug. 11, with a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baumgartner, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Jess. Mishler were celebrating their 54th wedding anniversary. The group also signed anniversary cards to be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Miner, Nappanee, who will celebrate their 50th anniversary August 18 and to Rev. and Mrs. J. Edwin Jarbjoe, Laverne, Calif., who will celebrate their 63rd anniversary August 15. Rev. Jarboe was a former pastor of the church. As the dinner was served, William Gushwa, presented the cltiss with a large cake with the words ‘Good Cheer” on it. There were. 21 members of both classes present. After dinner a social hour .was enjoyed.

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