The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 September 1963 — Page 9

PHONES: 658-2222 457-3666

VOLUME 2

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HAPPY FIRST GRADERS — | Pictured above are some of the happy first graders of the Milford i elementary school with their teach- i er, Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer.

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MORE FIRST GRADERS — The first graders above are members of Mrs. Elsie Templin’s class at Milford. In the front row, left to right,

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STILL MORE— Still more first graders are pictured above. These are the first graders of Mrs. Larry Haney’s room in Milford. Left to right in the front row

Members Os I. U. Marching Hundred A Milford boy and two Syracuse boys have been chosen as members of Indiana university’s 1963 Marching Hundred Band, which

Th<* MailMJournal

Seated in the front row, left tc right, are Paul Miller, Larry Speicher, Robert Henson, Jose Almaguer, Jose Horte, Freddie Troup and Donald Pease.

are Sandra Jo Gereneser, Terry Lee Stump, Kathy Ann Barth, Phillip Gingerich, Renee Sue Anglin, Johnny Ray Gwens and Rita Yvonne Curtis.

are Mark Goshert, Steven McFarren, Stuart Jackson, George Pena, Timothy Smith, Daniel Mast, Robin Perkins and Mike Felkner. In the second row, I to- r, are

currently is rehearsing for the upcoming football season. Jan Widup of Milford, an I. U. freshman, and Richard Combs and Stephan Yoder, both of Syracuse and L U. sophomores, are in the percussion section of the famous band. Charles Gast, Jr., of Burket, a

Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Est. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL (E5t.1907)

Seated in the middle row, I to r, are Pamela Lantz, Nikki Dean, Susan Myers, Sue Speicher, Amy Purdum, Peggy Beer, Roxana Auer, Alice Gunden, and Jeannine

In the second row, I to r, are Lynn Hively, Susan Kay Nyce, Steven Beer, Ellen Marie Hoover, Thomas Mast and Martha Miller. Standing, I to r, are Bennie Mil- |

Gloria Lugo, Michelle Clark, Shay Anglin, Inez Slabaugh, Jane Wilson, Pamela Snider, Colleen Beer, and Cynthia Morehead. Standing, I to r, are Curtis Ben-

freshman, is in the clarinet section. In all, bandmaster Ronald D. Gregory’s bandsmen will number 170, with ap auxiliary unit of about 20 serving as alternates. Seventeen states are represented in the Marching Hundred: California, Connecticut, Illinois, Indi-

Farrell. Standing, I to r, are Joe Hickman, Mark Dean, Glenden Bontrager, John Fisher, Shane Willson, Tim Campbell, Rick Neff and Ranjel Cavanzos.

ler, Marsha Sunday, Thomas Mehl, April Ann Mapes, William Smith, Sherree Lee Arthur, Junior Lazano, Janet Weaver, and Richard Wuthrich.

der, Benny Pena, Levi Yoder, Rhonda Graff, Nancy Wolferman, Robin Warren, Ronald Pease, Stewart Coy and Mike Sumpter. All are Mail-Journal staff photos.

ana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, OhiS”, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, and Wisconsin. The fall schedule includes appearances at four home football games, and a road trip in October to the State University of Ipwa.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 19 63

Miss Sandra Sfrieby Becomes Bride Os Dickie Ray Roberts At Dutchtown

A flower garden at the home of Rev,. Louis Engle at Dutchtown was the setting for the wedding of Miss Sandra Strieby of Syracuse and Dickie Ray Roberts of r 1 Warsaw at 2 p. m. Saturday, September 14. The bride is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Strieby, 212 North street, Syracuse, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts, r 1 Warsaw. Rev. Louis Engle of the Leesburg Church of the Brethren officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of 30 guests. The flowers were all varieties of garden flowers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white ballerina gown and shoulder length veil. She carried white lilies on a white Bible. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thompson of Warsaw. Mrs. Thompson wore a threepiece blue knit suit dress. Reception A reception was held at 3:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Geaugh, r 4 Goshen, uncle and aunt of the bride. Wedding cake, ice cream, and punch were served to 50 guests. Mrs. Roberts attended the Syracuse schools and Mr. Roberts attended North Webster school and is employed as a mechanic. The couple is at home at south Scott street, Warsaw.

I s mK | Ji DENTAL STUDENT — Pictured above is James Cameron Newby, a second year student at the Indiana university dental college in Indianapolis. He is a graduate of Ball State Teachers college and is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer, well known in the Pierceton area, who reside on r 1 Warsaw. He is married and is the son of Mrs. Bernard (Martha) Newby, a teacher in Fort Wayne and a former Sidney graduate. >_ . -—- County Auxiliary Chorus Competes At Miami Beach Mrs. Lewis Workman of Warsaw, has reported that the Ameriican Legion Auxiliary. Chorus of which she is a member, competed in the national contest at Miami Beach last week. The choral group ■that had won the state contest previously, lost to the Wisconsin group by a fraction of 3. point in winning second place, therefore placing third. First place was won by the chorus from Pennsylvania. The Kosciusko county group entered a quartet and sextet that took second place and the trio took third.

The group of 26 women returned to the county on Tuesday of last week.

wSsßr Hr ■' K ■i ®K ; **** t* nl ~; - :W Mr ' ' iH ~ . • CHRISTMAS CHAIRMAN — Mrs. George Murphy of Kentland, a former Mrs. America, has been re-appointed to serve as state chairman of the Christmas collection of the Indiana Association for Mental Health. Indiana was the first state association to conduct a state-wide Christmas project such as the one Mrs. Murphy heads.

ENROLLMENT IN WHITKO SCHOOLS CONTINUES UPWARD The correct enrollment of the ! Waitko schools are as follows: .Sidney 278 Monroe .............. 80 Larwill 409 South Whitley 719 Pierceton 686 These are the latest figures, according to the office of superintendent Delbert Hatton. South Kosciusko ASC Committees Southern township agricultural and stabilization committees of Kosciusko county, elected last week, are as follows: Clay — Sherman Sausaman, Roy Little, Russell Khichbaum, Royal Beigh and William Little. Franklin — Roy O. Walters, Cart Eaton, Wilbur Latimer, Henry Smith and Doris Harrold. Jackson — Wilbur D. Pyle, Charles D. Gilbert, Eldred Metzger, Lowell Tucker and William Leiter. Washington — Ward B. Kerr, Forrest Tinkey, John Mowfey, Raymond Leedy and Robert Long. Lake — Leland Kinsey, Max Howard, Kenneth Dickey, Ralph Montel and Paul Weirick. Monroe — Richard Ellison, Howard Workman, Leonard Sellers, Dallas Lee and Donald Swartz. Seward — Robert Hoffman, Arthur Yarian, Foster Parker, Lawrence Gagnon and Ira Heiser.

Iteidlrrivaif MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BESS ANNOUNCE ADOPTION Mr. and Mrs. William Bess of Milford have adopted a son William John bom Monday, Sept. 9. The new baby tipped the scales at: 8 pounds, 7% ounces, and is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bess of r 1 Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coy, Sr., of North Webster. STUCKMAN, Randall Allen Mr. and Mrs. Alden Stuckman of r 3 Syracuse are the parents of their first child, a son Randall Allen, born Thursday, Sept. 12, at the Elkhart General hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs'. Ned Stuckman of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wagner of Warsaw are the grandparents.

RYMAN, Tammy Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Lamy Ryman of r 1 Nappanee are the parents of their first child, a daughter Tammy Lynn, born Friday,, Sept. 13, at 12:50 a. m. in Goshen General hospital. Tammy Lynn weighed Seven pounds. Mrs. Ryman is the fdrmer Janice Gilbert of Syracuse. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert pf r 1 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryman of Nappanee are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ryman of Etna Green, and Mrs. George Reed of Nappanee are the great-grandpar-ents. SINN, Gary Ray Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sinn of Scott, 0., became the parents of a son Gary Ray on Sunday, Sept. 8, at 8 p. m. in the Van Wert, 0., hospital. The baby son has a sister Suzanne, 3 years old. Mrs. Sinh is the former Ann Haab, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab of r 1 Syracuse. Mrs. Haab is caring for her daughter and baby. WARREN, Todd Douglas Todd Douglas was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oliver Warren of the Wuthrich apartments on Main street in Milford Sept- 6 at South Bend. The baby has a brother Junior who will be a year old on Oct. 10. NEW RAWLEIGH DEALER IN SYRACUSE Gloria V. Crowell of r 3 Syracuse has announced the establishment of a Rawleigh business in the city of Syracuse. Dealer Crowell carries a full line of Rawleigh Products including household, extracts, spices, food products, home remedies, insecticides, vitamins, toilet preparations, etc.

" L § J. C. CLUEN

WSC Completes Another Season By DONNA MOOTS The Syracuse-Wawasee water safety council has completed its fifth season. Started in 1959 the council was developed to offer swimming instruction to the area childi-en and to offer life guards at the public beaches. The council had no mishaps or fatalities to report this season. This is clearly evidence of a job well done. In addition to a daily watch over the beaches, 1, 600 children from Syracuse, Milford, Wawaka, Cromwell, Ligonier, New Paris, Nappanee, Goshen, Benton, and Kimmel were given free instruction in swimming, life saving, boating safety and scuba diving. The Syracuse area children include summer residents from Fort Wayne, South Bend, Indianapolis, and Marion. Robert Rule, council president; Leila Connolly, vice president; Mrs. Vernon Beckman, secretary; Mrs. Clair Mohler, treasurer; Earl Money, senior instructor and program chairman; and Gerri Smith, in charge of enrollment, deserve special credit for organizing and keeping in operation this organization. They each devoted many extra hours to their individual duties, Mrs. R. C. “Susie” Tytler must receive extra credit for the duty of collecting finances rests solely on her shoulders. Mrs. Tytler has served as finance chairman for the past three years and has done a tremendous job in the publicity and soliciting of the financial needs of this council. The four able instractors hired for this past summer work were ■ no newcomers. It was second yeai’ for several and the third year for one. The instructors were Jim Rassi of Nappanee, Creighton Burins of Cromwell, Sue Balsley of i Bremen, and Bonnie Brouwer of Syracuse. The council plans to add to next year’s program a competitive swimming team. The long distance swimming program will continue, but will compete out of state. AREA NIECES AND NEPHEWS HONOR UNCLE FROM OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sheets of Nappanee honored Mrs. Sheets’ uncle, Gilbert Goins, at the Sheets cottage at Waubee lake at a cooperative dinner Sunday. Mr. Goins is a partime evangelist who resides at Rising Sun, O. He is a brother of the late Mrs. Edward Rassi of Milford. Other nieces and nephews present were Miss LaVon Rassi of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Disher and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rassi of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Harold McAfee and son Chuck of Bourbon; and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eby and Linda, and Rev. and Mrs. Lester Rassi of Elkhart.

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STATE CHAIRMAN — John L. Buehler (right), Indianapolis industrialist who will serve as Indiana state chairman of the 1964 March of Dimes, gets a top-level briefing on the nationwide network of some 70 treatment cen-

SECTION TWO

jk > p . JOHN M. WHITE

J. C. Cluen Is New Operations Officer { Os Phone Co. I.' T. A. Danielson, president of United Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc., and Ohio Telephone Service Company, subsidaries of United Utilities, Inc., both with 1 headquarters at Warsaw, Indiana, announced the appointment of J. C. Cluen as vice president-opera-tions, a newly created position, wnthin each of the two companies effective September 16. 1963. In his new capacity Mr. Cluen will supervise and co-ordinate functions of the traffic, commercial, plant and engineering departments. Mr. Cluen began his telephone career with the 4 United System in 1937 as an accounting clerk, pe enlisted in the United States Army Air Corps in January 1942 and was discharged! a captain in 1946. He then returned to United in Warsaw as assistant to the ; general traffic superintendent. He became assistant general traffic superintendent in 1950 and was named general traffic superintendent in December 1952. Cluen whs made >a director of United Telephone Company of In-I diana, Inc., -in January 1959 and' of Ohio Telephone Service Company in February 1962, at which time he was appointed vice presW dent'of both companies. His wife is the former Winnit fred Sanders of Warsaw. They have two children, Tom, 18, ivho is a freshman at Hanover college, and Beth, 15, who is a sophomorri at Warsaw Community high school. > John White Promoted Johp M. White succeeds Cluen as general traffic superintendent. White joined the United organization at-Warsaw in May of 195 k He has been general traffic supervisor since normal duties as general traffic superintendent, he will] be responsible for related connecting company matters. Mr. White is married to the former Ardis Seiffert. They have three children, Robin, 16, Shelley, 14, and Judith, 7. COUNTY BASEBALL STANDINGS GIVEN Following are the baseball standings as released this week by William Dorsey, president of the county coaches association. North Webster leads the standings with a'6-0 record. In second place with 5-1 records are Sidney, South Whitley and Syracuse. •» • In third place with 4-2 records are Larwill, Mentone and Pierceton. Silver Lake is in fourth place with 2-4 and Milford is in fifth place with a 1-5 record. Tied for last place with records of 0-6 are Akron, Claypool and Leesburg.

ters from Dr. William S. Clark, director of the medical department of The National Foundation. Mr. Buehler’s appointment announced in New York Sept. 10 by Basil O’Connor, president of The National Foundation.

NO. 32