The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 September 1964 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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Miss Jennifer Sunlhimer And Gary Culp Married At Nappanee Church Saturday

Hie former Jennifer Rae Sumhimvr chose a gown of ivory brocade for her marriage to Gary L Culp at 8 «fcio<k on Saturday v.enmg. August 29. > Ahl!,Xi. and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Culp, parents of the bridegroom, reside or. r I Nappanee The wedding took place in the Nap panee Methodist church uiih Dr Or rin A Manifold of the I’< nr Methodist church officiating Rev Harold M Thrasher Nappanee tor. and Rev Richard Sumner. Milford. assisted. Mrs John A Armantrout played the preparatory music on the organ Tin*- selection* were from Bach, Mendelssohn, Debus-}. Handel. Purcell, and other classical ■ The vow- were exchanged before a setting of beauty vase- decorated with white spider mums and gladioli and palms with green pearl gl flowing over the front An altar piece of a dove descending upon two lighted lamps provided fix' marriage symbol used in the service Grape vine- twined around hurricane post lamps marking the pew ends and the . a double candelabra chancel of the vhurch. The bride - gown of ivory bro .ide featured a watteau tram A veil of candlelight silk illusion was attached to broci . r haves She carried a cascade bouquet of a cluster of five orchids, stephanotis, and mums backed with ligustrum foliage In Willow Green Ifey-Aaltendahts wore full length gowns of willow green peau de soie with train- Their green veiling was ■ carried cascade I bouquets of purple asters and mums with grapes and magnolia leaf foliage Attending the bride were Miss Mania Dewart and .Mi- IfiSß Hollar. both of Chicago, Miss Kathy Mills of Des Moines, la ; and MisBev criv Martin of Terre Haute Jan Culp of Bakersfield. Calif ...was his brother’s best man. Groomsmen were Daniel Pitticrew, Indianapolis, James Aker. Watsaw. Stephen Davis, Greenfield. Daniel Dillon,-Nobles-ville, all fraternity brothers of the bridegroom, and Rex Culp, Nappanee, brother of the bridegroom. Reception hollows A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Assisting were Mr- DouglaMiller, Syracuse, Mrs. Willard Schieller, Vaiapariso. Mrs. James Rum-

HELP WANTED . Men and Women FOR PROCESSING PLANT — Apply: — LAND O' GOSHEN, Inc. South of New Paris, Indiana

FOR SALE Beautiful. Colonial style home near Syracuse, in Hunnicutt's Addition. Six rooms, plus two and a half baths, utility room, setting porch, two-car garage, play room. Completely furnished, including washer and dryer, disposal, dish washer, refrigerator, color TV, wall-to-wall carpeting, curtains. etc. Like New. For Appointment call 457-3594. ROBERT C. BURKHOLDER.

FOR SALE $350.00 down payment payments like rent,’ immediate occupancy. New, three-bedroom home with carport. Large living room, kitchen and dining room. Built-in cabinets, natural gas heat. Well located on highway 13 A, just north of Guide restaurant. Will be shown Monday, Labor Day. For other appointments or information call Decatur 3-4076 collect

Thursday, September 3. 1964

MRS’ GARY 1.. CULI*

fnel and Miss Janice Rapp, both of Milford. Mi-s Glofi.i Slabaugh- of Milford was in charge'of the guest book. - The suxvlywisi- are honeymooning at Waubee lakt They will leave-soon, for Madison. N J . where Mr Culp is enrolled tn the Drew Titeological seminary m preparation for the Meniodi'-t ministry and the bride will resume her education. Their address will be A304 Tipple New Jersey The bride is a graduate of Milford high school and attended Cornell e at Mount Vernon, la., and Indiana university. The bridegroom, who is preparing for the ministry, >|H*nt the summer working at Phoenix Trailer company He is a 1960 graduate of Nappanee high school and was a spring graduate of De Pauw university in Greencastle. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi social frateniitv

Mental Health x Workshop i -The Kosciusko County Mental > Workhop for the Clergy next! .s»r.ng. awordjrg to an announcement by Rev. William Vamos, pax<>f the First Presbyterian Church of Warsaw and Clvairman, ' viation s Workshop Cuntm:?tee. Plans are underway for a ore-day workshop with morning and afternoon sessions to include :■ > mal <h-wus.«>ns and featured speakers Theme for Uve Workshop will be "The Pastor and His Role in Mental Illness ”, with Rev. Frank I White. Muaster of Counseling of ; The First Presbrterian Church of F: Wayne, as kevnote speaker. On the Workshop Committee w th Rev. Vamos are: Bob Given, Robert Moore. Dr. E. A Reed, and Jfeim Snell, of Warsaw. All are currently serving as directors of | the county mental health orgataza-1 t:on The Kosciusko Cwinty Mental Health Association is a participat.ing member of the United Fund of Kosciusko County Meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 pm. in the First National Bank of Warsaw. Visitors are invited to attend.

Letters To The Editor

HATS OFF TO SI HIRE OF SYRACUSE As I stood with hundreds Os others on the street in Syracuse last Saturday evening, we witnessed what I believe to be the biggest and best parade the town has ever had. My heart swelled with pride, as I watched our newly formed Junior Drum and Bugle Corps marching sn >ppdy along behind the' local American Legion Color Guard. I was proud of the Corps made up of youngsters from the Syracuse area—but the lion’s share of my pride lay in the fact that our community has a man as Si Hire, who I has the patience .and takes 'the I time (unpaid 1 to help the youth of today to have die pleasure of learning to march and play just for the job of entertaining folks and repro-seating their town If Mr Hine helps just one boy frotr. this entire group to be a hotter citizen; his work, will have been well done, but. he shouldn't have to do the -job alone. Let's get behind this man, who is giving unself.-hiy of himself. and assist him in his efforts. I am sure he and his boys will go a long way. if given—no*, only moral support I from the folks, but a Little financial i help as well. . For year-. Mr. Hire drilled and , instructed the adult Wawasee WarDrum and Bugle Corps and I made them winners. Think what he can (to with these boys, if given the competition and backing he so ■ richly deserves from the town they | represent. A« we watched the entries {vass lin this especially nice parade, of i m <• 100 units, I heard voiced on„all sides of me the question that wa< going through my own ' head—‘’Where is the Syracuse high | school band'”' This is what many who helped supjxvrt and donated lor new uniforms a few years ago Would like to know. Why do we have to have outside ' bands come in on Memorial Day for our march to the cemetery ,to iionor our dead? We of the community welcomed die band from the Smith-Walbridge Camp, be- • mse they c;;mc to us. so* willing- ; ly—and without them—we would [have had no band at all on Memorial Day for the past number of vears. f think this is an unforgivable situation, when we require’ the assistance of strangers to help us honor our dead w’no fought ito give us a better world to live I in. i Sb I say. it is time our high schiioT band took Uieir uniforms j out of moth balls and let us see I Syracuse represented by them as we were in the past. We would like to -<v them taking part in ‘civic activities, and not just at a spr.ng concert for which we are c ged admission. | Os eouree tiw ytxing must be 1 t’-rned and taught respect by the adults. Aik! many adult-' need the :f tbe number of men who did not bare their heads .i. ' the flag • passed by whs any. in lieatiah I T' >ank God for. men such Jas Si II ■■ . Sincerely, Mrs. Fred (Esther’ Dust, Jr. OVERLOOKED CORPS In our community we have a Junior Drum and Bugle Corps made up of about twenty-five boys, who have worked hard for month.to make appearances in our home i town. Tins same corps appeared two times during our fair. But to them went no thanks, of even a meni lion during either of the parades. After the Saturday evening parade it was found that no category I was set up for drum and bugle corps. In none of the newspapers to date has it ever been mentioned there was a drum apd bugle corps at the -fair. Has all th.’- work of these boys beer, done in vain? I think the community should ask itself this question. B L. C.

State Bank Os Sy raw Ph.: 457-3165 Member F. D. L C.

WHERE WAS THE BAND? Dear Editor: "Where for art thou. Oh Romeo?” Or, more to the point, ’“Where for art thou. Oh. Syracuse high school band?" Syracuse was host city last , Saturday to many units from north- ' ern Indiana, who particiapted in one 'of the nicest parades ever. held in ’ this lakeland region, and yet our own ’ school band either did not have the talent or the pride in their Own city 1 to get out and show themselves, or their band uniforms in a civic endeavor. / 1 . When will our leaders in public, ■ tax-supported institutions awaken to | the fact that taxpayers would like ' to see a return for their tax invested I dollars? Older people, who have no children, help pay for the schools, teachers, equipment, etc., as well as the parents of children actually in school. And we would all like to see some of the results derived from the monies put forth, other than- the Spring Festival Concert each year j for which we pay an admittance lee. for the purchase of sheet music, we are told, which we never hear un- . less we live another year until the I next spring when we can again go 1 over to the school and pay to hear ■ the music purchased the preceding i year from our admittance money. I It has been years since I have seen our band in anything but chair sitting stance. .And I’ll grant you that in order to march you have to first "get in an upright standing position". But, certainly, someone in authority can achieve this goal and t hen after they are in the proper position, ‘ Let’s see them pick them up and put them down". Perhaps our i Syracuse high school band will not be trophy winners but at least let j them get in there and try. The way things are now we have what amounts to private lessons for a very small portion of the school enrollment. I say private because they never take part in public affairs. The taxpayers would be moneyahead if they budgeted from school fund monies for these band students whose parents can’t afford lessons, to take private lessons from an outside teacher and thereby the band room can be used and dp away with the teacher's salary-. If they just like to sit and selfishly play for themselves and not to make other people happv, why play at all? Turn on TV. Mrs. E. L. Nichols Milford Locals Silver Thimble club rummage sale Friday and Saturday, Sept. 4 and 5 at Milford fire station. . Misses Anna and Clara Koerner of Joliet. 111., spent last Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Homan of Milford. Phone vour Labor Day news to the Milford office, phone 658-2222, or to the Syracuse off fee. phone i 457-3666, Tuesday. Vickie and Dawn Chupp of South Bend spent last week with Pam. Rosetta, and Loretta Chupp at Milford. Pam Chupp of Milford is spending a couple of days 1 in South Bend visiting with her cousin, Vickie Chupp. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Erisiy of Huntington were Sunday dinner guests of the Roy Pinkertons of Dewart Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Fisher and Rex of Milford spent Sunday at Deer Forrest in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hollar of ; Milford have returned from a twvweek fishing trip to Long Lake, Spooner, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Thwaits and family of Marion spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Auer of Milford. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Snyder of Millbank. Ontario, Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pickett of Kokomo spent from Thursday till Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wuthrich of Milford. They all attended the convention held at the Rev :- al Center church in Nappanee.

Silver Thimble club rummage sale Friday and Saturday, Sept. 4 and 5 at MUford fire station. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auer of Milford went Marion Monday, Aug ; 24, to pick up Danny Thwaits, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Thwaits of Marion. Danny then spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auer. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Zimmerman, Victoria and Becky- were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zsnmerman of Washington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Farrell and ' children of Dewart Lake spent Sunday in Indianapolis visiting Mr. ’ Farrell's father, N. K. Farrell, who ' lias been critically ill. . Are you having company or going somewhere oyer the Labor Day weekend? If so, tiiat's news. Call Milford 658-2222 or Syracuse 457* 3666. [ Nine youths of the Milford Christian church and Rev. and Mrs. Carl Shearer attended the youthrally at the Etna Green Church of Christ on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young and daughter, Sherry, of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred HershbCTger and daugiiter. Betsy, of Leesburg, went to the Tippy miniature golf course Sunday evening. Eight youth and Rev. and Mrs. Car! Shearer of the Milford Christian church attended the Tri-State youth rally at Hamilton on Fri(iay night. The Good Twins, popular' recording artists, were on the program. • Kay and Pam Kaiser, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser of Milford, returned home Saturday night after a two-week visit with their uncle and aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Hoerr, Jr., and sons at Peoria, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Donn Kesler and daughters, Warren Angle, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and sons, all of Milford, were Tuesday evening guests at a carry-in-dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Eberhard at New Paris. Mr. apd Mrs. George Solmons of New Castle and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse and granddaughter, Tommie Sue Morehouse, all of Milford, spent Saturday evening at the Dewart Lake home of the Roy Pinkertons. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman and family of Dewart Lake spent the weekend in Indianapolis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore. They attended the opening day of the Indiana State Fair Saturday; j Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes and' family of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher “of near Dewart Lake spent last week at a cottage on Wawasee Lake. The Buchers are also spending this week at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger of near "Milford returned home Sunday from a vacation to Canada and the New England states. Amang the places they v isited were the Jackson-Perkins Rose Gardens near Newark, N.Y. They visited 11 states while on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar of Milford visited Lewis Hamman of Sylvania, Ohio, Sunday afternoon at Syracuse. Mr. Hollar and Mr. Hamman are former classmates. They hadn’t seen each other for 28 years. Mr. and Mrs. Hamman were in Syracuse for the funeral of Mrs. Hamman’s father, Jesse Rex.

_ MAH Back SLACKS To 1 School fl WASH ’N’ WEAR W > Watch For Announcement OF OUR SUIT CLUB Tom Socks SPORTSWEAR WAWASEE VILLAGE

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BEST UNIT — Above are members of the Syracuse Saddle Club which won first place in the annual Syracuse police and firemen’s association parade for the best mounted

Mrs. Presh McFarren and Mrs. Leah Russell of Milford were Sunday callers on Lizzie Fluke, Nora Hively, and Suzie Werstler at ■ the Kilgore nursing home near Pierceton on Sunday, Miss Arlene Anglin and Miss Ginger Hollar, both of Milford, went to Chicago Friday by train to visit Miss Sharon Anglin, sister of Arlene, and Miss Gloria Sierk. Arlene and Ginger returned home Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tunice of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cullers and, son of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. , Pawl Schermerhorn ar.-.f family of Leesburg were Sunday evening, guests of the Roy Pinkertons ofMewart Lake. Mrs. Frances Miller and Miss Brenda Downes of Bloomington. 111., spent last week at the Dewart Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman and family. Mrs. Miller is Mrs. Freeman’s . mother and Miss Downes is a sister of Mrs. Freeman. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. George Auer of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott, Mrs. Robert Auer and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Auer. Jr., and son Joev. all of Milford, and Mr. and Sirs. Verl Thwaits and children of Marion. Mrs. Richard Smith of Milford attended the graduation of her niece. Miss Marcia Godwin, at Fort Wayne last Thursday evening Miss Godwin received an executive secretary BSC degree from International college. She was one of five honor graduates. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Carl Shearer. Debbie. Lydia, Mark and Andy of Milford were Dwight and Dwayne Good, popular gospel singers who’ will be at revival services at. the Milford Christian church later in the month, and Wayne Pope of Detroit, Mich.

BACK - TO - SCHOOL Extra Specials 5 lbs. —99 c 7rß lbs. — 1-50 (Clean *Only) Winter Coats — $1.75 Toppers (special) — $1.25 Fall, Spring and length Coats — $1.50 Trousers, slacks, sweaters’ and skirts — 2 or $1.35 Draperies —99 c Panel Rugs (9‘ x 12’) — $8.95 , Zipper installed —- $1.25 ig Pockets Installed — SI.OO GOLDEN RULE 2-HR. QUICK CLEANERS Wawasee Village Ph.: 457-3553

unit. s Pictured above are Peggy Doty. I Kent Doty, Bruce Vanlaningham, Mrs. Vanlaningham, Mrs. Harry I Dale Doty, Mr. Doty, Robert Will- 1

Overall Enrollment At Indiana U. Expected To Increase Eight Per Cent i

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Overall I fall enrollment of credit students at | Indiana university’s 10 campuses ’ throughout the state is expected to, increase by eight per cent, to 36.900, reported registrar Charles E. Har- f rell. New freshmen, which will produce the largest freshman class in Indiana’s history; returning upperclassmen. most of whom planned their study programs last May, and transfer students and new graduate stu- j dents will swell the Bloomington campus total to over 21,(MX), the registrar estimated; an increase of more than eight per cent over last year. In addition, unprecedented numbers of students are applying to I. U.'s regional campuses at Jeffersonv ille. Kokomo, Fort Wayne, GaryEast Chicago, South Bend, and InLocal GOP To Hear Candidate For Sec'y. Os State There will be a meeting of the Republican party at the Pierceton cafeteria in the school building on September 16. The guest speaker will be Gerald L. Powell, candidate for Secre-

I LOOKIN' FOR A I | TOUGH TOTIN' I HG W ? I SEETHE I I DODGE jL.tfLvF I I BOYS I I DURING | I J I I iMimwo I raw HI . _ . .5 H yKI wfekisy a °o°a uQa wm 11 ■ I I OaWa It 1 1 II I For totin’ anything from melons to mountains, steers to steel, you can't beat a Dodge-built * "TOUGH TRUCK I TRADIN' TIME." All Dodge trucks (compact and Sweptline pickups, too) are going on the ■ ■ block at prices you'll have to buy to believe. Haul in your old cart and get set to haul away anything your heart desires with e a I - powerful 1964 Dodge truck. Tough .. . but, ■ oh, so gently priced. I I < i I ■ J ' jH H. I LAKELAND MOTORS I I 401. So Huntington Syracuse, Ind.

son, Mrs. Willson, Dana Musser, and Roxie Vanlaningham, all of Milford. Mr. Doty and Mr. Willson are holding the trophy which was won. A Mail-Journal staff photo. '

I dianapolis, and to the centers » | Richmond and Vincennes, Harrefl said, with entering freshmen ther® up by about 40 per cent. Total e™ rollment at the eight regional divil sions, he added, will surpass the 12,1 250 posted last fall. Increases also are expected at the Medical Center and in the other professional divisions at Indianapolis, according to the I. U. registrar, but at a lower percentage “because facilities there already are virtually at capacity”. The grand total fall. enrollment, expected to be about 36,900, compares with the 34,032 last September which placed I. U. eighth among the nation’s colleges and universities. Indiana university was the largest in the country last year in summer enrollment, with 19,932; a figure that jumped in 1964 to 22,371. - J tary of State. Powell called “Getty” by his friends and co-workers, was bom and reared in Howard and Miami counties. He is a member of the Presbyterian church, married, has three sons, two of whom are in the service. Candidate Powell Ijas served eight years as clerk of the Miami circuit court, served as president to the Indiana clerk’s association and is at present occupied in public relations. Remember the date, Wednesday, September 16. ( '