The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 January 1964 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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MRS. DAVID WEST
Susan Fosbrink And David West Wed In; West Lafayette First Methodist Church
' - I Miss Susan Liim - Fosbrink. Syracuse, became the bride,, of David L. West, Moutit Summit, in the First Methodist church. Wert Lafayette, gt 7.30 p.m. Saturday, Det 2" Mias Fpsbrink is the daughter of Dr and Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink. • 218 south Huntington street. Syra-1 ruse. Mr. West is the sob of .Mrs. j Alien West. Mount Summit Rev. Phillip Brooks Smith, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated at the ceremony in the j>res> ■ guests, the family and relatives During the candlelight service the double ring ceremony was read before an altar banked with evergreens and poinsettias. Arrangements of white gladioli and l-.My wern in the foreground The aisles were flanked by tall white tapers elevated at the side of each pew. The organist. Mrs. Raney Stanford. ; Lafay-’tte, player! “Irh Liebe Dich." "Because." "O Promise Me," "I. Love You Truly,'* and • Through The Years" Miss Sally Jo Foebbrtnk. sister of the bnde; was maid of honor. David >*«■•■■'.: was best man. The ushers wens Jerry Mc\k. and ge Molt. Detroit, Mich. The bride Wore. a white silk brocade sheath. street length frock which featured a sleeveless bexhee topped by’ a wrist length jacket with a scooped neckline and bejow elbow length sleeves. Self bows accented the waistline at front and back. A seed peart and crystal crown held the bouffant veil of silk Illusion. She Wore a single stran of heirloom pearls and carried a bouquet of white' carnations with springs of holly, z The maid of honor wore ,a deep sapphire blue dress of Lyons velvet in street length style with a scooped neckline and sleeves extending below the elbow. She were a circular veil of a lighter shade of sapphire, blue and a 'waist corsage of while carnations with holly springs and carried a . | white Testament. ! /fcccpt K>« i 3 I Following the wedding a re- \ | ception was held at the home o! Vprofessor and Mrs. - Raleigh H 'Fosbrink. aunt and uncle of th« ''-bride, at 625 Rose street, We*
[SCIENgE FACT & FABLE J
ssjfvf in ONCE IT WA* THOVdHr THAT WHEN SNEEZE? THREE AU, OF THE FAMKT WCNLp SOON BE SI/FFTrM fieri cow?y.
C#V* HAVE Nf> _ WOfffttEs ABW£ CfMS. THE ONLY BESIDES HAN—-THAT .CAN CM&H A IS THE CHIMPANZEE.
SGISH6E STIU HKNT fOUN? A CURE FO & O4E common cou?« Ip WU CATCH A PLENTY of ftl&T AND KEEP OUT Of A , SKp OAN-0B EASg£. fW BY CERTAIN COtP OAP3VIES* E’VGH AST njRYBAN-P. WHICH CDNTMN VfTAMWC «P AM H !3s!i lN I £ ll gwtV SURE T® PRESS PfIOPEW*
Thursday, January 2, 1964
Lafayette. 'I The home was decorated with evergreens, holly and red and white variegated carnations, j White candles were, on tlfe man-, tel. The table service was of silver and crystal with candlelight and featuring a tiervd wedding' jeake and floral arrangement of white gladioli, carnations and hotly. I . Mrs. Raleigh Fosbrink and Miss ' Elizabeth Boyd Fosbrink. aunt I -,an<l cousin of the bride, served wedding bell ice cream molds and i ruby-colored punch. . | Mrs. West is a 1966 graduate of Syracuse high school and is attending Purdue where she is a' senior majoring in elementary education. a member of Alpha Omi-1 cron Pi’and president of the Stud. nt National Education Associa- . tion. ' . Mr. West is a i 960 graduate .of Kemper Miliary school. Boonville, M ,m ! < rent,?, i >to -r n:<)j onng in electrical engineering at, ! Purdue. He is a member of the ’ Institute of Electrical Engineers. . Si . bhard and Blade and Purdue order ot Military Merit. •{ Mr and Mrs West will, cont in- -• .dlrs at Purdue Amijreraftcr a trip through the < For the trip NlrsX West wore a brown tweed suit with brown accessories and a cor-1 sage of bronze-gold Cymbidium I orchids. I After January 1 Mr. and Mrs., ’ West will be at home at 1910 S ‘ ! Vinton street, Lafayette. 5 RESIDENT n.HEART ATTACK W*. rd has t>eeri received here - that Sam Bowlby of Richmond, 1 a former resident of North Webster. suffered a heart attack on p November 1 and waaih the hos- - pita I at Richmond, under oxygen, i Mr. Bowlby is at home and - . o.dd enjoy hearing fropi his old e friends and neighbors, his address r ia 514 N. 16, Richmond. Ind. i f ■ i;— ui.
BIRTH I • * . •. J HAPNER .f Mr and Mrs William D. Hapncr [. of r 1 Milford are the parents of a e ■ daughter born Monday, Dec. 30, at tt the Goshen General hospital.
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179 Dun & Bradstreet Listings In The Milford-Syracuse Aren I
Statistics released today by G. J. Aubercht, district mana[/?r of the Chicago office of Dun and Bradstreet, reflect the activity of the business popudation in Kosciusko County during the past year. Figures obtained from a physical count of the Dun and Bradstreet Re ference Book for January, 1964 totaled 833 manufactures, wholesales. and retailers in this area as compared to 784 in January. 1963. The Dun and Bradstreet ’ Reference Book lists all manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers who seek or grant corhmercial credit. It does Tibt include seme of the service and professional businesses such as fceau'ty and barber shops, security <i>iaUir> x ;ind real estate brokers. added that during the pa.st year 422 changes were made in the Dun and Bradstreet Reference listings of Kosciusko County businesses, including names added, names deleted, and changes in the rating of continuing businesses. Using the Dun and Bradstreet Reference Book listings as a guide, it is interesting to review what has
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cuse Church of God by Rev. B. T. Yeager, great-uncle of the bride. | 9 — Cheryl Jones. Syracuse. 1 ’ and Thomas Swartz, Ligonier, I I wed. 10 __ A son born to Mr. and) Mrs. Michael Migery of r 2 SyraIcuse. | 10 — A daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Coquillard of ' Syracuse. | 10 —"Funeral services held for Mrs. Lilly D. Grover, 57. mother lof Mrs. Hubert Kirkdorffer of : Syracuse. 11 — Milford Legion names Mike Treesh as Boys' Stater; Warren Stephenson is alternate. 12 — Total of 91 pints of blood .collectjpd at Syracuse. | 12’/-'- Fred Warren Nolan, 64, Warsaw, , formerly of Syracuse, I . diesk in Murphy Medical center. | I | 12 — Syracuse town board dis-: ' cusses disposition $5,000 Long bequest. *' . 12 — Graig Richard bom to ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eby of Syracuse. He is the couple's fifth ' ■ . j| 12 — Funeral sendees held for , Mrs. Hanna Alsina Mishler, .75, Elkhart; mother of Mrs. Bebon I Crafton of Dewart Lake. 13 Miss Nellie M. Insley, 81, T\ 1 Syracuse, passes away 13 - Lester Sawyer, 65. Syracuse. well-known lumber company , employee of Syracuse, dies unexj pectedly. The widow and twelve ’ children are among the sundvors. 13 — Lester L. Mock, 79, r 2 j Syracuse, dies. • , | 13 Stuckmans. Milford, observe 50th wedding anniversary. i 14 Mail-Journal drive I underway; workers seek big prizes. 14 Word receiv'd from Harry I Finks of Lebanon. Ore., that they j have a great-granddaughter, Ter-; I esa Ann, bom to Mr. and Mrs. j Daniel Sears of Bremerton. Wash.: | 14 — Ms. Lester White, 49, North Webster, dies in -Whitley county hospital. 15 — Milford PTO holds grade tourney. ‘i 15 — North Webster hosts county speech festival. I 1.5 — Steven Carl bom to Mr. and < ‘ Mrs. Raymond Clausman of r 1 Leesburg. ‘ 15 — Christopher Alan board to Mrs. and Mrs. Charles E. Plummer of r 1 Leesburg. 16 — Mrs. Harry Schultz is installed as worthy matron of Mil-' I fowl's Order of Eastern Star. *l6 — Mrs. Elnora Meredith, . 66, mother of Merton Meredith of I Syracuse. passed away. •I 16 _ Margaret Lakins. Nap- ; panee, and William Musser, Mil- • ford, wed in Nappanee church. 16 — South Bend Central wins | semi-state basketball tournament. ; i 6 —- Tom -E. Jeanneret, 63, j South Bend and Lake Wawasee, ; dies.
17 — Patsy Rae Kettlebar, Syracuse, and Dwight Goodwin of Missouri, wed. 19 — Rebecca Ann, stillborn to. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aaron of r 3 Syracuse. Graveside services held Wednesday. 19 — Miss Gertrude Morehead, 85, a lifetime resident of North Webster, dies. 20 ’ — Mrs. Frank (Genieve) Hamsher, 73, Nappanee, dies fol- . lowing an onset of Asian flu. 20 — Lynn Ellen born to Mr. j and Mrs. Richard Kaiser of r 2 Milford. 1 s 21 — Dana Sue Musser winsj Milford’s \ spelling bee. Kristi. I Phend is elementary champion. 21 — Mrs. Linda Neff holds slight edge in Mail-Journal subscription drive. 21 Richard Jones of the Sleepy Owl restaurant in Syracuse is installed as district vice president of the Indiana Restaurant association. 21 — Carol Hostetler chosen as Syracuse’s Girls’ Stater. Bobbi Stiver > alternate. 121 — First column of . North Webster news by Jean Baker appears in The Mail-Journal. 21 — Maple Sap is running: maple sugar as old as America. 21 — Bernard Roberta heads I Lakeland Vo-Ag committee. 21 *— Lauris E. Coy, 54, r 1 Warsaw, formerly of Milord dies.
happened in the larger county communities during the past year: Kos. Co. , Jan. 64 Jan. 63 Warsaw 359 334 Syracuse 137 125 Pierceton 46 44 Milford 42 42 Mentone 34 42 As one phase in revising credit reports and keeping them up to date. Dun & Bradstreet, through its national network of offices, writes annually tp all businesses in each of-the 50 states listed in the Reference Book (23 pounds — 4.909 oversize pages) to request their financial statements. This year, these requests are being sent to approximately three* million businesses — to the comer grocery store worth a few thousand dollars as well as to businesses worth millions. .When the owner or officer of a business enterprise, or his accouiitant. fills out and mails his financial statement to Dun & BradX street, it becomes a part of the credit report on his business and a factor in determining the credit rating of his business. /
21 — Christopher Stephen bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bomman of r 2 Syracuse. 22 — Syracuse OES installation ceremonies. 22 —. Clifford C. Fleischauer, 63, r 2 Milford, dies in Goshen hospital. 22 . — Howard Dillman, 55, Monroe township, a member of the Leesburg Masonic lodge, dies. 22 -— Full house as Milford’s spring concert. Vicki Fuller presented baton.- Jan Widup and Sue Beer receive Arion awards. 23 — Muncie Central defeats South Bend Central to win IHSAA basketball crown. 23 — Emily Jane born to Mr. and Mrs. David L. Gottsche of r 2 Syracuse. 24 — Phillip Wayne ’ bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip W. Smith of Milford. 24 — Jeffery Allen bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Stookey.of r 2 Leesburg. He is the couple's first child. 25 — Sam Paul bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer of r 2 Milford. 26 — Mrs. Turner B. Boggs, 66. Mentone, mother of Donald Boggs of -Leesburg, dies. 26 — Loma Renee born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Trammel of Syracuse. 27 — Pierceton Cubs county xollcyball champs. 27 — Julie Ann bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hepler of r 4 Syra,cuse. 27 —- Tear down filling station at Milford. Co-op. Station was built in 1921. 23 — Announce Merton Bushong designs antenna to track satri.tes.' 28 — Over 200 new subscribers as Mail-Journal subscription campaign goes into third week. Mrs. Richard Neff, Milford, is ahead with 2.580,000. .Esther Haab, Milford, is second witJi 2,570,000. 28 _ Observe 25th anniversary
at Waubee Grange. f .29 — Kelly Jeanne born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward . Sechrist of , Syracuse. 29-30 — Joyce Byler and Sandra Plymale, both of Syracuse, attend 17th annual World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati, O. 30 — Dan Beer, 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer of Milford, wins first place ribbon at Manchester science fair with “Crop "Growing Test" project 30 — Leesburg Order of East- , era Star holds installation. Mrs. Christine Hunt is worth} - matron. 30 — Robert Schacht of Syracuse and Mrs. Lenpre Noland. Miami, Fla., wed in Florida. 30 — Mrs. Nancy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Anglin of Clunette and Thomas Edwin Prickett son of Mrs. Ruth ; Prickett of Syracuse, wed in Syracuse Methodist church. 31 — Syracuse Church of God < celebrates centennial with all-day 1 sen'ices.
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WINSOME Mary Lou Graves, 1, Hint, Mich., is the 1964 National March of Dimes Gid, symbolizing the tens of thousands youngsters in the 11. S. crippled by birth defects or a rth ri tis. Ma ry Lou was hbm with an open spine, since repaired, and here she s seen learning to walk. In this country, 250,000 infants are bom every year with significant birth defects while the arthritic diseases afflict 11 million children and adults.
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AT HOLIDAY BALL — Another table at the Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber of Commerce Holiday Ball Saturday night is shown
THIS CHANGING AMERICA
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In the U.S., increased cooperation between the farm and has worked to keep food costs down. The average ■ hourly wage has risen from $1.46 to $2.29 in the last 10 years while beef prices increased just over five cents a pound and pork scarcely more than one cent in the same period.
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Handsome Ripe Olive Potato Salad r ■ ' . ?■ ■ j OL'*. . Si S;
* hca as fancy as “Danish ° Yoi? this mold ovetnight the day before the party; to let the ripe olives, onion, vinegar, dill weed, and.other, season* Ings blend properly with the creamy potatoes.’ Versatile ripe olives sound a note of elegance In manV salads, soups, casseroles ands-meat and fish sauces. Husay. ripe o ive wedges dress to ve&eiaEles, too, such as creamed.carrovS or creamed ripe olives as garnish for sandwich plates, or rolled hr olive or salad oil for party relish, tray . are practically an American institution. 9 c- DANISH OLIVE-POTATO SALAH 1 run ripe olives t * 1 teaspoon 1 cup chopped onion « cups cooked sliced or diced Tj cup butter ./ yot^?es ,.„ ...pviocr J 2 to 1 teaspoon salt; JParsJej spn o » ' 4 m?rwedg«. Cook Milon In butter until soft but hot browned. Add vinegar, salt, pepper and Ynte ■potatoes. Carefully mix in cream and olives. Pack mixture into 5-or 6-ciip ring mold;-, chill. To serve, unmold on serving plate and garnish with parsley. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
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first :si cht^ Paramus, were on displayJtJSw.?* both Idaand Ho would delight of instant potatoes. ■
here. At the table are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
• • • French former s recently I dumped their profitless produce bngrily in city streets. L Lack of understanding between city cousin and land tiller led j to plunging profits and food V costs. Each thought the other F was unfair in pricing.
fe ■ • 1 . • This Thanksgiving g : ve thanks fpr the cooperation of the farmer and city dweller. Through the help of service dubs, farm and youth groups, and Farm-City committees, j mutual understanding of these J two’ groups is fostered by National Farm-City Week, celebrated throughout the nation November 22-28.
I Shewmon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland and Mr. David Milbourn.
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TRANSFERRED TO CALIFORNIA — Delbert V. Culp, sot/of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Culp of 602 East Market street, Nappanee, formerly of Syracuse, spent 17 days with his family after completing basic training at f Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. Following his leave, Delbert will
_7Veic and Easy : : Money-Saving Main Dish
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Glistening with a brown sutrar-pineapple glaze, ham and yams is a wonderfully tempting-looking main dish, and is as good as it looks. A truly sparkling dish to set before the family. The nice plump meat balls are made of ground ham and pork, neatlv seasoned with sage. Evaporated milk is used to blend and bind the meat mixture so that the balls stay shapely and retain a juicy moistness throughout the baking, and for fork-tender good €at ‘ nS ’ HAM AND YAMS 2 larcre or 3 medium sweet ’A cup fine dry bread crumbs s potatoes. ’A teaspoon rubbed sage ■ % teaspoon salt Dash oi pepper y 2 cup brown sugar, firmly 1 egg ‘ t acked % CU P evaporated milk % pound ground fresh pork ' 1 can crushed pineapple (9 ozj i/j pound ground smoked ham Boil potatoes in jackets until tender. Peel and slice into 1-inch slices. Arrange slices on bottom of a buttered baking dish (12 x 8 x 2 lnch ® s) - Sprinkle with ’A teaspoon of the salt and'% cup of the brown sugar. Mix pork, ham. crumbs, the ’/ 4 teaspoon salt, sage, pepper, egg and evaporated milk thoroughly. Divide and shape into 12 balls and arrange on top of potato slices. Spoon crushed pineapple with its juice over the meat balls and sweet potatoes. Bake in preheated moderate oven (350 t.) JU minutes. Remove from oven and sprinkle the remaining A.cupbrown lugar aver all. Return to oven and bake 40 minutes longer. Makes 4 to 6 servings. . Note: A 12-ounce can luncheon meat, drained and shredded fine with afork, may be .used in place of fresh pork and ham.
fANCY THATI
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First-footers, in gay groups, Vk call on the homes of friends. /> Scots believe a household I \<ill have good luck all year I if the “first foot" across the ’ threshold is well-liked and offeri a gift of Ballantine's Scotch.’
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The host exchanges a toast with his visitors and Invites them to a hearty supper. Traditional dishes include black bun, scones, salmon, beef pie and cheese with oat fades. j(
report to San Calif., where he will take advanced training aboard the USS Alamo. He attended Syracuse high school. His address will be: Delbert V. Culp, 770-10-95 USS Alamo, L. S. D. 33 F. A. San Francisco, Calif.,. F. P. O. ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ I .
Milford Locals Miss Kathy Karls of Greenville, Miss., spent several - days recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich and son of Milford. Miss Karls returned to Mississippi on New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nemeth and Janice of South Bend were New,.' Year’s eve guests in the home of. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser and Connie of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Farrell and » family of Dewart Lake spent Christmas in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Farrell. Mrs. Farrell and children stayed in the Hoosier capital for a visit and returned to their home on Sunday. Lana Buhrt spent several days last week with Connie Waldbeser in the home of Connie’s parents, "Mr. * and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser of Milford. r Harry Traster of Fort Smith, Ark., spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Ella Fuller at Milford. Wanda Turner and Sue Mills of Fort Wayne were New Year’s eve and day guestsft of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shiith of Milford. ■ Dan Smith of Milford was an > overnight guest of Dave Cory of Milford on New Year’s eve. lQ> K KITTY . I ( Jyri ) AMO TMi CIAM4PtBO» t wee*
TERMITES. Universal Termite Control Ph. AM 7-7372, 120 N. Scott St Warsaw, Indiana OR 5 CONN & BUHRT LBR. CO. Phone: 457-3331 WAWASEE LBR. CO Phone 457-3155 Syracuse. Ind.
New Year's Eve in Scotland is called Hogmanay. Parents throng the streets with their children happily calling out “Hogmanay! Trollolay!" As the bells peal midnight, all shout greetings and, sing Auld lang Syne, ’then begins the ancient Custom of “First Footing."
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