The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 January 1964 — Page 9

North Webster News ■ t

CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent * PHONE; 834-2608

Barbara Pearson Resigns Position With North Webster Auxiliary

Mrs. John Pearson resigned and Mrs. Robert Schafer was elected and installed secretary of the American Legion Auxiliary at the regular meeting held last Tuesday night. Mrs. Pearson is now employed by the Essex Wire company in Ligonier and works at night Mrs. Elinore Enyeart. president of the Auxiliary unit said that other business included plans to attend the district meeting at Rensselear. appointment of a purchasing committee and the readjjig of committee reports. Mrs. Mae Roberts. Mrs. Ermal Vanator. Mrs. Jacob Krouse and Mrs. Robert Schafer attended the district meeting. Mrs. Catherine Ellison had planned to attend but waa unable to go.

MEN'S & WOMEN'S Hush Puppies I Women’s { $8.95 < Reduced To < SSOO I ■ | Cash Sale ■ All Sales Final TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR • I WAWASEE VILLAGE, SOUTH OF SYRACUSE ■ ■' .■ ' . I

riot car headaches?

/ "jl\ p 5.N0.l K ' ves you 311 thcse mA E& extra-nine features •’ I A / Safe, solid Advanced 7 JkVjlA Unit Construction oIHIkf rust proofup to the roofline / Don ble-Safe t y Owiips gUZZItf? Bowled over bycarcwts? . Brake./Ceramle- * .i_ - . a- . ~ , > .Armored exhaust sysA thirsty car is an ex- Get instant relief with a Rambler (em <- ft }|. <w { wg 7r , fTr pensive headache But —savings start with the lowest- • : a Rambler American is priced LI S -bu/t car * Enjoy high windiVs all model! famed for award-win- * trade-in value; many Ramblerex- /Roof-Top Travel ning fuel economy. , tra values at no extra cost. Kark on '- o j g wagons C p s No 2 Ra,,Wef JK Racked by rust 7 " MBS tOp QMl,ty at Get the long- '' America’s lowest prices* lasting beauty Rambler American ZBm. l^at y° u P a >’ offers you the lowest--r' Rambler is priced models built with Deep-Dip „ JT."™ Z "T" V rustproofing of Rambler s Advanced < "body up Unit Construction to the roof. has n<> bo,ls to loosen and rattle! I IV >1 » • I

* '■ ■■■-■* 11 11 '■ ■■■ I taunts IM- wuui/drttefitri* twittl jM’tccf /or foktri -prtofrf mkmM*. Get instant relief-get Rambler 6 or V-8 RamWtf Classic—world's b«stseU<ng six-cylinder yragon* \ / 1 - _ = _7. Nt. 1 ■ cm*k tear salts Mj FREE! 1964 Car X-Ray B—fc! IB a Off* a hill 47 Compares popular cars feature by HF IM Iwl H ■ ■" ■< <••» ; feature. At your Rambler dealer. ■■■ «■•■ ■wMMia ' ’ '' ___________l Nt.l id sstfiftiess ts tbs ss*r Sm year ItMibter dMicr-a gMd mm to da tantou wttfc tora aew car ar &&£- ased car BYLER MOTORS SYRACUSE, IND. S. R. NO. 13, SOUTH **■ ■ / . . a Wateh the Dann> toy Show on CSS TV. WatoMtoy awwings- 10 p M On channel 22 ' -

It Mrs. Edith Kesterson. Mrs. Ermal Vanatdr and Mrs. Robert Schafer were apopinted to see about the purchasing of new chairs for the Legion halt Reports by standing committees included a report on the Communnity Christmas party given for the children of the community on the Saturday before Christmas. The attendance was not as good thia year as usual but Santa made his .visit and talked to those who were present. Mrs. Robert Pifer, chairman of Junior Activities reported that the ice skating party held for the Juniors was well attended.* At the close of the meeting, two | hand made rugs were given tp Mrs. Mervin Wagoner and Mrs. Edith Kesterson. Mrs. Robert | Schafer won the door prize.

Principal Bryant I To Speak At Farm Bureau Meeting The Tippecanoe Farm Bureau meeting will be held Monday night January 20 in the basement of the Church of the Brethren at 7:30 o’clock. Wendell Bryant, North Webster school principal will be the speaker as announced by the Farm Bureau president. Joe Barrett. The pet and hobby club will also meet, i, WOMEN’S GROUP IN SPECIAL MEETING * Members of the Church of God Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society met at the church Tuesday for an all day session of cutting and sewing carpet rugs. Some of the rugs will be sent directly t,o the missions and some will be sold and the proceeds used for missionary needs. Eighteen members were present for the day's labors and a carry in dinner at noon. The Reverend Brooks Linn and children and Paul Baugher were guests at the dinner. The committee in charge was competed of Mrs. Brooks Linn. ..Mrs. Gail Conkling. Mrs. Ronald Greider and Mrs. Harry Baugher. ■

BY DEAN PERRY HI “Just the windshield. Dean . . . I’m in a HURRY". We’ll give your car complete sendee that speeds you on your way! Perry's SUNOCO SERVICE We Give S & H Green Stamps GUARANTEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIR AND ’line BEST SERVICE IN Syracuse Ph. 457-3952 900. So. Huntington

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e McKOWN AWARD — For the fourth year straight the pert Claypoc4 cheerleaders have won the “ coveted McKown award. The award, made to the cheerleaders ad- | judged as the best in the tourney, I

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PFC DANNY MOCK COMPLETES DUTY Marine Private First Class Dan- ' ny R. Mock of the North Webster area recently returned from an 11- \ month tour of duty with the Third Marine Division in Okinwawa. The division is the United States’ combat-ready amphibious warefere force in the Far East. PFC. Mock is the grandson of Mrs. Myrtle Greisinger of r 1 Pierceton. This information came from Camp Pendleton, Calif., where the young marine has been stationed. NORTH WEBSTER COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barrett and children attended dedication cere-

SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS MERL SMITH — Syracuse TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village Syracuse,

Everyday Low Prices

" 1 '.'T , ~,', '.1:.,' i-lj;,;,;. . 11 ■' ' = SYRACUSE SYRACUSE — X X SUPER MARKET O ~~r~ii —r 1 ts— ■ in i. — January 16 -18 inclusive All Beef Hamburger 3 lbs. $1 Fresh Pork Steak lb. . . 33* DEL MONTE — »— Pineappfe'Grapefruit Juice A 4 6 0 z QEz* HI-C Orange Drink ** Yellow Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 19* Del Monte CATSUP 8 97c Blue Bonnet Margarine 5 CARTONS 99c Armour TREET «««« 35c J2L 1 ■■■L—W l . 1 ", " 11 , I, 1 !.", 1 U„, , ■" ■,!.■. 11 I 1 ", 1 , I TDQo Sun. Mon..7lmr. Fit Sat. O 1 vJlxlL iIL/UlvO. 9-12 9:00 aan. • 7:00 pan. 9-8 M WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Z ' • - - - \ /,

is being presented by Fred Me Kown, Jr. Receiving the award is Barbara Heckman, Beth Frantz, and Marcy I Bouse. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

monies at the sale bam at Claypool Thursday night. After the ceremonies, Mr. Barrett accompanied the driver with the truck load of heifers to Mississippi. The an mals will be distributed to needy families in Mississippi through the efforts of an interdenominational project. Mr. Barrett returned Bunday night. Mrs. Robert Brindle and Mrs. James McNabb accompanied Guy White to Mount Dora, Florida where he will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Brindle and Mrs. McNabb will return by air to Indianapolis where Mr. McNabb will meet them Thursday. Mis. Patricia Walls returned home Saturday from the Murphy Medical Center where she was a patient last week. Her daughter, Rhonda Ann spent the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Elinore Enyeart. Mrs. Jacob Krouse has been confined to her home the past few days with a severe cold. Mrs. Robert Pifer entertained at supper Monday night in honor of her daughter Marcia's birthday. Marcia is five years old and her guests were Stevie Clausman and Mrs. Ermal Vanator. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Stutzman, Nappanee, were called to Sarasota, Florida by the serious illness of LaMar’s grandfather. Mrs. Stutzman is a daughter of Mrs. Elinore Enyeart of North Webster. Mrs. Cecil Linazy and Mrs.

George Staples attended the presi- , dents’ council meeting held in the new Shrine building at the county fairgrounds Friday for the 1964 president’s with the 1963 president’s as guests at a carry-in! luncheon and the business meeting following. SOROSIS CLUB HAS EVENING OF MUSIC An evening of music made up , the program for the Sorosis club ' •of Milford Monday evening at j the home of Mrs. Forrest Ramser. 1 There were 21 members and 14 i guests present. Mrs. Robert Brown, president, opened the meeting by leading the group in the club collect. Mrs. Glenn Morehead, recording secretary, called roll and gave the secretary’s report. She also read correspondence that had collected over the holidays. Officers Voted On The list of officers for next year was read and voted on. They are president, Mrs. Otto Wiggs; vice president, Mrs. Glenn Morehead; recording secretary, Mrs. Forrest Ramser; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. James Allen; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fred Johnson: treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence Myers: and reporter, Mrs. Thomas A. Miller. Mrs. Thomas A. Miller, program chairman, introduced participants in the program, all of whom will play in the northern Indiana music contest this-month. Debbie Shearer played “Waltz Melody’’, a clarinet solo. Her mother, Mrs. Carl Shearer, was her accompanist. Becky Brown played “Opus 49 No. 1”, a piano solo. Barbara Sue Wilson played a clarinet solo and Carolyn Biller was her accompanist. Becky Barker played “Sonatina in F” on the piano as a solo. Nancy Wilson, Brenda Wilson, Ann Tusing, and Gayla Bird played "Quartet for Sax”. Debbie Wolferman played "Sonatina in G”, a piano solo. Ann Tusing played “Morning Glbry”, a saxophone solo and her mother. Mrs. Jacob Tusing. accompanied ' her. Jerry Wilson played “Starlight", a trombone solo. Mrs. Ray- . mond Hoover accompanied him. Janet Ramser sang “Standachen” by Schubert and was accompanied by Mrs. Gerald Snider. Bob Tusing played ‘“Flow Gently, Sweet Afton”, a baritone solo, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Jacob Tusing. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ramser at the close of the program." Mrs. George Wilson will have the next lesson on Jan. 27 at the | home of Mrs. Carlyle Barnes. —, — . ;

Thursday, January 16, 1964

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MRS. JOHN ALBERT VOLAND

Miss Linda Diane Frushour And John Albert Voland Wed In Syracuse

Miss Linda Diane Frughour and John Albert Voland were united in marriage in a double ring candlelight service performed by Rev. J. Ross Richey, pastor of the Syracuse Methodist church. The wedding and the reception following were held in the Methodist church on Friday, January 3, at 7:30 p. m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Frushour of Syracuse, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of r 1 North Webster. Appropriate wedding music, "I Love You Truly” and “Because” was provided by Lyle Kell of r 1 Syracuse. Mrs. Clem Lisor. Jr., was organist and played “The Lord’s Prayer” while the couple knelt at the altar. * The bride was escorted to the altar on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. She was attired in a floor length gown of silver rose tracings over satinlining. The gown was fashioned with a high boatneck neckline with three-quarter sleeves. The back of the gown was fashioned with 20 buttons going down the middle of the back with a large bow with

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

str camel’s sassing tq the floor. Her accessories were white and she carried a bouquet of eight red roses with rosebuds falling down on streamers. Her elbow length veil was caught on a small satin pillbox hat trimmed with material the same as her gown.

Attending the bride were a maid of honor, Miss Sherrie Brown of Syracuse, and two bridesmaids, Miss Sherry Searfoss. Syracuse, and Miss Beverly Penrod, Ndrth i Webster. All three girls were 1 dressed in bright emerald green brocade street length dresses that had bell-like skirts. Their flowers were red roses and white carnations. Shoes were dyed to match their dresses. Tom Voland was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Kerry Koontz of North Webster and Owen Cobbum of Syracuse. The bride’s mother wore a green knit sheath and hat with white gloves. The bridegroom’s mother wore a , bright blue dress with black hat. Their corsages were red roses. The altar during the a ceremony was decorated with four large two bloom poinsettias. Later .a poinsettia was given- to the mothers for a gift and remembrance of the wedding. After a short , honey-noon trip the couple will live at Oakwood Park, Syracuse.

Jane Beer. Bremen. Performs During Winter Concert Jane Beer, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Walter Beer of Brerhan.- and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Andrew Beer of r 1 Milford, a sen* ior at high school, was featured as solo pianist at the ; { winter concert recently presented ’by the' Bremen band and the “Singing Debs”. & Miss Beer’s picture and story were featured in the Suhday mom- - ing edition of The South Bend Tribune. Miss Beer was featured in the Warsaw Concerto while the band ' accompanied her. ’ | She has been studying music - I for the past four years. After • ‘ graduation she plans to attend * Roosevelt university at Chicago [ and then attend the Berklee School. • of Mubic. Miss Beer plans to re- . Lceive her masters degree and pos- ! sibly teach music on the college level. :Hs4- main interest is in jazz. Last summer she attended the Stan Kenton Jazz Clinic at Indi- - ana university. She stated, “This (.clinic was really a wonderful and • valuable experience for everyone i who attended it”. She was also se- ; lected to attend the DePauw Mu- | sic Conference. The conference informed students of- the opportunities of a small college. The Bremen senior, who practices from three to four hours a day, also plays the organ, flute, and piccolo.

JACK SHARPS IN H MINOR ACCIDENT > IN SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Jack h Sharp of | Milford were in a. minbr accident in Decatur, Ala., last Saturday I morning. They were on their way t ’ to Florida for a vacation. The Sharp car had stopped for a stoplight but the truck following them didn’t get stopped in time and ran into the back of the Sharp car. / Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sharp returned to Milford Monday evening after having taken another car to the vacationers.