The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 October 1964 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Ligonier News

By ROSE CUNNINGHAM Zook-Schrock Rites Saturday The Centinary EU B. church of Ligonier was the scene of the wedding. Saturday, Oct 3,. at 7 p m of Mrs. Cloah Zook of Marshall, Mich . and Otto O. Schrock of Ligonier White glads and yellow pompons deco rat <*tl the church in which Rev C R Bitzer performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families of the couple The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Maynard Simpson, of Middlebury. She wore a sheath dress and small hat of irridescent blue silk embroidered in gold, fashioned from a sari Sent to her from India; and her corsage was of yel-f low pompons The rr.itron of, hor.or was Mrs Daniel Halvorson. Three Rivers. Mich . sister of the bride.. Walter ' Schrock served his father as beatman. Mrs Kermit Simmons press tied at the organ [ • . • (he ri'"irnony a | reception was held in the i church social n*»ms Mcs 'Simpson.! Miss Judv Simpson, and. Miss Kay

Harvest Home Dinner AT THE Pierceton Presbyterian Church PIERCETON, INDIANA Saturday, Oct. 10, 1964 CHICKEN PIE Serving From 11 a.m. — 2 p.m. & 5 p.m. To 8 p.m. DINNERS TO CARRY OUT HOMEMADE CANDY & FANCY TABLE

9 BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL gSgk STYLE HOME Total Electric. Near Syracuse in Hunnicutt Addition. Six rooms plus two and one-half baths, utility room, sitting porch, two-car garage, play room. Completely furnished including, washer and dryer, disposal, dishwasher, ovens, range, refrigerator, color T. V., wall-to-wall carpeting. organ, curtains, etc. Like new. For appointment al! Syracuse *57-3594, morning or evenings. ROBERT C. BURKHOLDER

NICOLAI MACHINE I REPAIR SHOP 701 S. Main St. Phone: 457-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA . Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric And Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railing* & Specialtie*

SPECIALS ON MUFFLERS I' Installed - S I2 OO I 1955 Through 1962, Except Hi-Performance ■ 409 Engines I McCormick - Cutter, Inc. I 1001 So. Huntington Syracuse |j

Thursday, October 8, 1964

Cunningham serving. The bride, a former teacher in the Ligonier and Marshall schools, has been very active in Red Cross | and Civic work in Marshall. She is i a member of the Brooks Memorial j church of that city. The bridegroom I was for many years a florist in , Ligonier The couple will leave at I once for Bradenton. Fla., where ! they will be at home at, 120 60th St. W They will spend the summer I mbnths' at their home in Ligonier. LIGONIER MAN PROMOTED TO BATTALION CMDR. A Ligonier soldier serving in Germany has recently received a very high honor. The following item has been sent to Ligonier from the army post j newspaper dated September 19: At Bitrix-r Field. Giessen Ger- ! many Depot, before distinguished guests and an abreviated change of command formation, Lt. Col. Keith E. Sickafoose. Cd. Jemmott and Sgt Major W. Sauerzoph marched on the reviewing stand for the exchange of the Batallion standard. "Sir. I accept the Battalion Standard -and assume the command of this battalion”, acknowledged Col. Sickafoose. then addressed the command from the reviewing stand. A reception was held at the Giessen Officers Club after the short, colorful ceremony,” , Lt Col Sickafoose. a graduate of, West Point, is the son of Mrs. Ruth Sickafoose. of Ligonier, and his wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fem Stage, of Lake Wawasee. P\RTY HEADQUARTERS OPEN Republican Headquarters are now open at a trailer, located in the *an Stale Bank Parking lot

and Democrat Headquarters are in the Keidaish Bldg., 209 S. Cavin St NOBLE COUNTY H. D. CLUB SPONSORS PROGRAM OCTOBER 5 Li All Noble county home demoni i stration clubs united to sponsor a program in connection with their i project theme. “Getting to Know 'You”, at the Crystal Theatre in • Ligonier, at 7 p.m. on Monday evening. October 5. Carol Lane, a representative of Shell Oil Co., was the guest speaker. In addition. Amber Day. a representative of General Electric Co., demonstrated the new self-cleaning- * stove. . I Door prizes were given, and a . I prize was presented to the dub 'with the largest attendance. The i program was open to the general I public, SAVINGS BOND SALES DOWN Richard R Conley, chairman of the Noble County U.S. Savings Bond Committee, has received a report revealing that, the county’s Savings Bonds sales for August were $49.909 compared with $79,783 for the corresponding period of last year. — COUNCIL APPOINTMENT Rev. C. R. Bitzer has been reappointed to the Library Board of tills cty for a period of four years. I The appointment was made by the City council, and will expire August I. 1968 . . ■ ROTARY CLUB MEET S The Rotary club of this city was fortunate to have H. Charles, Winans, well known Garrett attorney, as speaker for its dinner-meeting at the ; Crossroads Restaurant last Monday J evening. His address. “A Study of' Communi-m". was both interesting' ' and informative. ' - ASCC DELEGATES ELECTED Dek gates from 12 townships in Noble county met recoitly and elect-1 (ed an agricultural stabilization and i conservation committee to sene this county for the coming year. The committee consisted of Ray |C. Cole, r 4. Albion, chairman; Ker-1 • mit Simmons, r 1. Ligonier, vice chairman; member. Dalton Rhodes, r 1. LaOto; first alternate, John C. : Palmer, r 1, Albion; -second alternate, | Adrian Archer, r 2, Ligonier. ■■ “ . Christmas Workshop \ To Be Held Oct 19 Mrs. Jay Snell, Noble county presidenT of home demonstration clubs has announced that the Christmas Handicraft Workshop will be held this year at Sunnyside community building, near Ligonier, on October 19, beginning at 1:00 p. m. and contuning until 9:00 p. m. There will be lunch available in the building. At the combined meeting and program held in the Crystal Theatre last Monday evening. Mrs. Anetta Kammerer won the G. E. rotisserie and Mrs. Jerry Cunningham the heater, ’ both donated by General Electric. Mrs, Carol Guyas and Mrs. Chalmer Stat ion each Wot 5 free car washes at Sperry Ford Agency. Both Miss Carol Lane's amazing demonstration on packing a suitcase and Miss Amber Day’s demonstration on the new G. E. self-cleaning over were enjoyed by members and guests. Miss Lane is women's director I for Shell Oil Co.

Calling All Original Girls Os All Ages Tired of lookin like everyone else? Long to have your clothes show off your own distinct style: Yet fear the expense? Now * you can have your clothes made to order in less than a week with time and money to spare. Your clothes will be designed and made to suit your personality and budget. For more information and prices call — 457-3249 - Box 275 - Syracuse Miss Marsha Roddie

NAZARENE CHURCH PLANS HOMECOMING The First Church of the Nazarene in this city is planning a homecoming for October 11. It marks the 28th year since the church was organized in 1986. A special program is planned for the Sunday morning and evening services. There will be a carry-in dinner for the noon meal to be held at the Boy Scout house in die Ligonier community park on Linconway west at 1 p.m. The afternoon will be spent in getting together and renewing old acquaintances. The “Joy Tones”, a young ladies’ trio from Fort Wayne, will be , singing in both morning and evening services. This church was organized July 19, 1936, by J. W. Montgomery, district superintendent. G. R. Snyder was called as the first pastor, and preached his first sermon in the church on October 11. 1936. Those □resent as charter members were: Mrs. Carrie Hutchins. Mrs. Ethel Snyder, Mrs. Viola Jeffries. Mrs. Ruth Gonser, Mr. Grover Gonser, Mr. Harold Kyle, and Mrs. Florence Gard Conrad. The public is cordially invited. GARDEN CLUB MEETS AT JOHNSON HOME The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club met at the home of Mrs, Fred ’ Johnson west of Syracuse Tuesday ; night. In the absence of the presi-' dent. Mrs. Ernest Bushong was in charge of the business meeting. Mrs. W. E. Long gave an interesting report on the rose show she had attended in Chicago which was sponsored by the American Rose Society. She gave hints which were given at the various lectures at the show. One. was the fact that it is best to change the poisons for the insects on i roses during the growing season due to the fact that they build up resistance to them. Members brought various and un- | usual seed pods to be identified: among these were the “sponge I plant", “devils ladder", an English walnut grown in this area, and an I oak chestnut. The next meeting will be held at j the home of Mrs. Ralph Clingaman , of Lake Wawasee. CIRCLE FOUR OF METHODIST CHURCH HOLDS MEETING Circle four of the Syracuse Methi odist church held its October meeting at the church where a pot I luck supper was enjoyed: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder and Mr. and ! Mrs. Carl Bender were hosts. A ! birthday cake celebrated the birth- , days of Mrs. Murri 11 Neff. : Mrs. Deloss Weaver, Joe' Bushong I and Mr. Snyder. “Meeting People” was the theme used by Mrs. Joe Bushong for devotions. Mrs. Neff, chairman, presided for the business meeting. Next meeting of the circle will be November 5 at the Everett Dunn . home south of Syracuse.

! FOR SALE South side Wawasee Lake, new ranch cottage; living room and dining room combined; modern kitchen: two bedrooms: bath; fireplace in living room; gas heat; furnished. Immediate possesi sion. $19,500. Mortgage money available. WANTED TO RENT: Winterized cottage on Syracuse or Wawasee Lake with annual lease. WANTED TO BUY: Two or three bedroom winterized home on Wawasee Lake or Syracuse Lake. A cash sale. CLAUDE FRENCH PHONE: KE 3-7959 GOSHEN, INDIANA

r ~ / ■ " hi hk Kfi K K |^L VBcS ■RbJH Totally new Rambler Classic..... 65s most sweeping change in looks, length, liveliness ' c~i * New Intermediate Size of the 3 SENSIBLE SPECTACLLARS? Brilliant new ’65 Rambler Classic—bigger, ** sporty options: two floor sticks, manual or $ -WL-. Jfe ’ brawnier, beautifully new, yet more solidly automatic;recHning bucket seats;console. See Rambler than ever. NEW! Spectacular en- the Sensible Spectaculars now at your nearby gine choices, including Torque Command— Rambler dealer. world’s most advanced Six. Boosts power and American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence* economy. Two V-8 options, up to 270 hp. All- < 11 T V? new convertible, hardtops, sedans, wagons. | |j| ji jl\ Spectacular new engines. Sensible choice of 6s or V-8s NEW! Sports-car Power Disc Brakes, option- Ambassador: Largest and Finest of the New Ramblers Torque Command—the all-new 6 that comes on al, in addition to standard Double-Safety classic: New Intermediate-Size Rambler like an 8. Two V-8 options, up to 327 cu. in. Brakes (separate systems front and rear). Other American: The Compact Economy King OaiY Ram Mar las aS Hum Eitn-VUua Features at no extra cost: Weather Eye Heating • Advanced Unit Construction • Deep-Dip rustproofing • Ceramic-Armored exhaust system. Lustre-Gard Acrylic Enamel, many others YOU HAVE A RAMBLER DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD - SEE HIM TODAY •1 watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday Evenings at 10 p. m. on Channel 22

CHILDRESS Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Childress of Milford are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday, Sept. 29, at the Goshen hospital. WILLARD Son A six pound, eight ounce son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Willard of r 1 Warsaw on Saturday, Oct. 3, at the Murphy Medical Center. The mother is the former Billie Kay Campbell. ® Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of r 1 Leesburg are the maternal grandparents and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willard of r 1 Warsaw. COON, Michael Ellis Mr. and Mrs. George Ernest (Jimi Coon of Leesburg are the parents of their second son, Michael Ellis, bom Friday, Oct 2, at 10:35 a. m. in the Murphy Medical Center. Michael Ellis tipped the scales at eight pounds, fourteen ounces. The Coons other children are James D., 4, Sara Lynn, 24, and Rachelle, 15 months. Looking For A Bargain, Here it is — made by one of America’s largest and best known manufacturers of casual furniture. An Arm Chair, in walnut finish, with spring seat, zippered' cushions with urethane foam units -r- and a nice selection of plain and striped fabrics — FOR JUST $27.75 Yes — there's a matching . settee, too, for just $47.75! Open 9 to 6 Saturdays 9 to 9 Closed Thursdays at noon ‘ 2-3= FURNITURE SHOP

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wildman of r 1 Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kammerer of r 4 Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. George Coon of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tumbleson of Atwood are great-grandparents. Mrs. Chris Kammerer of Leesburg is a step-great-grandmother. DAVE CORY CELEBRATES 12th BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory of Milford entertained on Saturday night in honor of their son, Dave, who was 12 on Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cory and Mrs. Fred Weisser and Doug, all of Milford. COPPES’ CASH TOURNAMENT The following is a list of winners in Coppes’ cash tournament held Saturday at Maxwelton golf club: First — Les Epling, 69 Second — Lowell Slabaugh, 71 Third — Royce Guyer. 72 Fourth — Leon Young, 72 A play-off was held after Royce Guyer and Leon Young tied for third with Guyer winning;

BY . HERB BAUMGARTNER ‘■Herb sure enjoys his work!!’ You will be sure to notice the CAREFUL ATTENTION we give your car. • Auto Repair • Auto Accessories • Tires - Batteries Baumgartner's STANDARD SERVICE THE BEST SERVICE IN Milford Ph.: 658-4313 ROAD 15 NORTH

HOOVER SALE 20% Off On 4 Models , Complete Line Os Parts And Service On All Models II . ■ ■ | Sharp Hdwe. Co. MILFORD, INDIANA

New Bridge Near Milford County highway workmen com-

VILLAGE TAP Good Food & Your Favorite Beverage WAWASEE BOWL % Mile South of Syracuse, Indiana

OPEN HOUSE We will have a showing of a new five thousand size cage house with power ventilation on Wednesday, Oct. 14, from 1 to 5 p.m. on the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nei farm, located south of Wilmot, Indiana highway 5 to first road then % mile east. Refreshments will be served. NEUHAUSER HATCHERY LIGONIER, INDIANA

pleted wrork Wednesday on a new bridge over Bear Creek just south of Milford on old road 15. The bridge is now wider and less hazardous. The bridge was the scene of several fatal accidents in recent years.