The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1964 — Page 13

Syracuse Baptist Ladies Meet In Nappanee Home The Syracuse Baptist Ladies Missionary Fellowship met October 13 at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Manvil in Nappanee. Sixteen members and two guests were present Devotions were given by Mrs. | Kenneth Leonhardt. The program topic, “Shepherds, Inc.”, was given by Mrs. Manvil. Shepherds. Inc., is a new school and home for mentally retarded children. It is located near Union Grose, Wis., and is sponsored by the General Association of Regular Baptist churches. The Shepherds home and school ■ is licensed by the Wisconsin de-1 partment of public welfare as an institution to provided care for mentally retarded children of either sex from six to 21 years of age, with I " 18 years as, the maximum age for acceptance for care. The first unit will house 36 chil-I dren with future planning to care

•=> w wVH>m'H >m' "'

TOPICKUPSTJGKS HWBII STEEL, H ffI®,SEEDS SADDLES, SINKS WWSLAG ZTYTYTi V SEE __ THE DODGE BOYS DURING MHH We’re in a rough ’h’ tumble tradin’, swappin’, sellin’, savin’, deal-makin’ mood. So if you’re in the market for the toughest pickup ridin’ the road today, you’re ready to see the Dodge Boys. No trucks are as tough as Dodge trucks. No j deals are as tough to beat as the ones we’re makin’ during “TOUGH TRUCK TRADIN’ TIME” .. . You’ll save a bundle, and you’ll wind up with the best-lookin’, best-loadin’, bestrunnin’, best-ridin ruggedest truck your moneyever did buy. Lakeland Motors 401 S. HUNTINGTON ST. SYRACUSE, IND.

for 200 children. Not only are the children’s physical Deeds cared for ; but also the spiritual needs. Each child receives religious instruction as developed by Shepherds in accordance to accepted Regular Bap‘Ust principles and policies. Also Shepherds sponsor Sunday school classes for retarded children in a number of GARB churches. One is held at the First Baptist church in Mishawaka. MILFORD LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Steffen of ; Bremen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaiser at Milford. Mrs Henry Ruch of Milford and Miss Martha Ruch, Syracuse, visited from last Friday until Sunday evening with relatives at Elgin, 111. They were guests of Misses Martha and Rosa Lanz, Mrs. Bertha Lauber, and John Lanz, sisters and brother of Mrs. Ruch. 1

I ' B HI | E J* w J ’ ■ L'■ • - MRS. DALE E. MIKEL

Doris Marie Heckaman and Dale E. Mikel Wed Saturday In Island Chapel Church

White carnations, mums and pompons, palms and candelabras bedecked the altar of Eland Chapel Evangelical Unittd Brethren church near Milford when Miss Doris Marie Heckaman became the bride of Dale Eugene Mikel. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Raymond Wilson, pastor of the church, in the presence of 200 guests at 7:30 o’clock on Saturday evening. Oct. 24. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heckaman of r 2 Mjlford. and the bridegroom is the Min of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mike; of r r Bremen. Dennis Rumfelt of Milford served as organist and accompanied Dale Mikel of Milford as he sang. Selections were "Indian Sunset”, “Wild Rose”, "I Love You Truly”, “O Promise Me", "Bridal Chorus ’, and “The Lord’s Prayer". Bride Chooses Peau de Soie Given in marriage by her fatiier, the bride chose a gown of white peau de soie. styled with molded bodice and enhanced with appliques of Chantilly lace. It featured a ba-

Everyday Low Prices FAT? LINK’flpF SYRACUSE jLrW SYRACUSE ■ N SUPER MARKET W ,o ™ l3 Sale Oc*. 29 to Oc*. 31 Inclusive Eckrich Chop-TBeef 3 pkgs. SI.OO Whisler Roll Bacon lb. 39c DEL MONTE CANNED GOODS SALE Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 46 oz. 4 for 99c 303 Size Stewed Tomatoes 5 for 99c CREAM STYLE * WHOLE KERNEICOttI S 6 for 99C Fruit Cocktail £ 5 for 99* Sliced Pearss4 for 99c 2 1 2 Size Halves or Sliced Peaches 4 ' 99c Store Hours: YEF s ‘s?’ We reserve the right to limit quantities

teau neckline and elbow sleeves. A softly pleated cumberbund encircled the waist and was caught with a tailored bow at the back. The con- ' trolled skirt fell into a full chapei train and was accented with hppli ques of lace. A sculptured crown of seed pearls and crystal held the full ’ veil of imported silk illusion. I Miss Dixie Weaver of Nappanee served as maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pink peau de ; soie. The gown featured a fitted bodice with modified scoop . neckline and three-quarter length sleevejs. The controlled skirt had a detachable back pant! which was held by a tailored bow. A tailored bow of a deeper shade of pink held the butterfly face veil. Noble Sudner, Jr., of Nappanee served as best man. A reception followed in the. church j annex with Miss Carol Kinney, South Whitley, Miss Treva Fredricks. Bremen, Miss Janet Rarick, Milford, Miss Sue Baskerville, Elkhart, and Miss Esther Helmuth, Nappanee,; ’ serving.

To Niagara Falls Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada the couple will make its home at 606 Blaine street in South Bend The bride is a 1961 graduate of Milford high school and is attending Vogue Beauty college in South Bend. Mr. Mikel is a 1957 graduate of Madison township high school and served two years with the army in Hawaii. He is employed by Ball Band in Mishawaka. REMEMBER .. . WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE I ONE YEAR AGO Perhaps the most unpredictable | and interest-packed election in Tues-1 day's local election will be held in the town of Syracuse. Syracuse Republicans are advancing a full slate of candidates and the name of J. i Barton Cox appears on a Syracuse Citizen! slate for clerk-treasurer, and Democrats, failing to register their slate of candidates by September 1 as required by law, are adj vancing the same slate in a paster ballot. A fire at Howard’s restaurant on , Monday evening interrupted the regular weekly meeting of the SyracuseWawasee Rotary’ club. The room where the meeting was in progress started to fill up with smoke and members quickly discovered that an electric sign just outside the window was shorting out and a fire had started in the overhang of the roof. The Syracuse Council of Church Women sponsored a United Nation's International Children’s Emergency Fund drive at 2 p, m. Saturday, Oct. 2f>. They met at the Brethren church with 11 children taking part. A total of $35 was collected in thb drive. The children returned to the church i where refreshments of * chocolate j milk and cookies were served. The Syracuse Craft club was entertained Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Ruth Rapp. The lesson was "Decorating Christmas Trees”. Mrs. Nelson Miles suffered a broken and dislocated shoulder on Tuesday evening at North Webster. FIVE YEARS AGO Officers in the school patrol system selected from the sixth grade are receiving their training now and will be formally’ installed next week, according to Edgar Speer, principal of the elementary school. Beginning immediately The Journal office is open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Saturday. Phone calls will be answered and | business transactions will be made i only during these hours. This strange curiosity has aroused interest among friends of J. W. I Rothenberger. Ten years ago Mr, I Rothenberger found a dead kangaroo j rat in his boat house. It had just dried up. There is no hair on the body, skin looks like leather, and it has’long hind legs and short front legs, and a hump un its back. Its

teeth are about one-half inch long. Several persons have stopped by to j see it. Town board members met Thurs- 1 day nightTN,‘th Northern Indiana Public Service officials, E. M. Shorb of Hammond and N. D. Myers of, Syracuse to discuss the possibility of | bringing a natural gas line into the Syracuse area. Miss Nancy Clark who is attending , school in Milwaukee, Wis., was home for the week end with her mother, Mrs. Fred Clark. <9 I FIFTEEN YEARS AGO After reaching a depth of 1,850 feet, the Harris Oil Company temp- > orarily stopped drilling operations I on the Hen wood farm south of town. Hurry - hurry’ - Get your costume I ready sb that you will win a prize I at the annual Halloween street parade and party Saturday evening, October 29. The Syracuse city park board last' week let a contract with W. A. Jones. Jr., for construction of a large septic tank and a dry’ well with laterals at the Syracuse city park. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lamar Stoelting and two daughters of Mcßride, Mich., were guests Sunday of the former's parents. Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Stoelting. I Mrs. Charles Bowersox. Mrs. E. Rapp, and Mrs. Carrie Spry went to Chicago Monday. Mrs. Bowersox and Mrs. Rapp returned on Wednesday, but Mrs. Spry remained for a fewdays in the home of her daughter. TIVENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Lloyd and Floyd Disher were honored at a birthday dinner and party held at the home of their mother. Mrs. Columbus Disher, last Tuesday evening. The members of the respective families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dunn returned to their home after spending several days in the Great Smoky Moun- | tains. I Mr. and Mrs. Court Slabaugh ana j son Jimmy and Mrs. Slabaugh’s mother, Mrs. Evans, spent Sunday in Larwill with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans and family. Miss Florence Foster has returned to her duties in Dr. C. R. Hoy's of- ' fice after a week vacation. Burton Niles and Richard Beck, 'students at Manchester college, spent the week end here with their parents. Mrs. Howard Bell has returned to her home in Chicago after spending the past five weeks at her cottage in Pottowattomi Park. FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ■ A union Sunday school was organized at the Heck school house northwest of town to be known as the Heck Union Sunday school. The hour of • meeting will be 2 p. m. ’ The Ligonier Banner, edited by |W. C: B. Harrison, has installed a new Linotype, a typesetting machine. i not unlike the Linograph we operate lin our plant. I Mrs. Ruth Miller and two children ' who live near Syracuse spent Friday I with Clint Callender. ' Millard Hire who has been on a transport that has been making trips s to France has returned to Syracuse.

Thursday, October 29, 1964

Mrs. Merle Darr gave a dinner Sunday in honor of her brother, Lee Good, who is a recruiting officer. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Good and son Edward,-Mr. and Mrs. John Good, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Good, and Mrs. Earl Good and son Clifford of Arkansas. Along l Main Street By GEORGIA BUSTER “October’s Bright Blue Weather” is with us. The air is just cool enough and sort of peps one up. The two days’ vacation the school had last week gave the boys and I some of the girls a chance to rake I leaves. The city trucks were out gathering up leaves by the truck-full and as usual on Friday mornings the street sweeper was on the streets early. One of the newer Beatle gimmicks is a Break-the-Beatles offer in South Bend. A broken Beatles record may be worth as much as $5 in reduction on the price of two tickets for a piano fun ’show at i Morris Civic Auditorium. Have you used the new entrance to the library’ yet? It’s nice and will really be appreciated when ice and snow collects as the stairs is enclosed. Also, an entrance to the children’s department from the front is enclosed. Main street had more trees trimmed last week. The men working were very careful about pedes- . trians crossing or walking on the

RHETAMA ’-Of — ‘— Presents — “Pillow Talk" OCTOBER 30, 1964 7:45 P. M. MILFORD COMMUNITY BUILDING CAST OF CHARACTERS JAN MORROWJoEIIen McClintic An interior decorator BRAD ALLEN ; . Leo Anglin, Jr, A songwriter JONATHAN FORBES .Max Ruch ; A client ■ ' ALMA Ginger Hollar Jan’s maid i PIEROT John Beiswanger Jan's partner ’MRS. WALTERS , Becky Hoerr I Another client TONY WALTERS :Steve Barker (Her son MARIE Jeanne Moneyheffer i Brad's “friend'’ ’ j EILEEN Sharron Moneyheffer Brad's “friend” . I YVETTE Beth Hoover Brad's “friend" . : MISS CONRAD 1.... Connie Biller Os the telephone company ' i SUPERVISOR • Judy Beer Os the telephone company , I MISS DICKENSON - Janet Ramser j Os the telephone company ; POLICEMAN ... i Don Bucher i BESSIE Susie Price Brad's maid x ■ MRS. FR<»ST Susanne Dewart I Prospective client MRS. AMES Debra Levernier Prospective client . . GRAHAM - • • • Max Beer A private detective ■ . \> SINGER IN CLUB Michelle Conn An entertainer TILDA Susie Scott Jan’s assistant ANN ~ Allyson Anglin Jan’s assistant TELEPHONE OPERATOR Linda Kessler MAN Mark Ramser GUESTS AT CLUBBob Hoerr, Steve Cain, Carol Chambers, Pat Bailey DIRECTOR William E. Dorsey, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Mike Hamilton ASSISTANT DIRECTORGreg Mishler SYNOPSIS Introduction: Life in New York < The Place: The apartments of Jan and Brad ' The Time: The present Act One: The first day Act Two: The next day Act. Three: Several days later PROMPTERSLinda Beer, Jane Baumgartner LIGHTING TECHNICIAN Larry Hoover ' •• ” . v — This Ad Sponsored By—- — Market “Custom Cutting And Processing” t PHONE: 658-4164 MILFORD

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

sidewalk where they were working. May have heard of a bull in the china shop. Seems the Maxwelton Golf course had a steer there recently. One belonigng to Joe Thornburg escaped and invaded the course, h. took eight men, a jeep, and two trucks to round up the street and return it to the pen. Luckily no damage to the golf course resulted. How many of you remember when the bull elephant “Modoc” escaped at Peru and ran around the country tearing up stores, clothes on lines and frightening people? Poor “Modoc” was as frightened as the people were and his owner said he was really a very nice animal. But meeting several tons of animal out on the .street or in the country is enough to scare anyone. The old millrace (is slowly being filled. Heard a suggestion the other ’ day—why not fill a section of it to the I top and flood for ice skating later on ’ for the younger children who are to I young to go to the lase by themselv- ' es? .‘ . f Only 46 more shopping days un-. til Christmas and our local stores are showing beautiful gifts for the family, cards and gift w rapping. “Buy at Home” should be the motto for this Christmas. Election day is just around the comer and its anybody’s guess. We never predict. Both parties have headquarters ip Syracuse and will ■ see that every voter gets to the polls. L Schools, and colleges have been having mock elections. From a SyracusXlquranl of 1912 belonging to a cousin, Richard Guy and brought in by Emory Guy, we find that the library fund had a balance of $16.26. In the trustee’s fund was a balance of $852.56. On the other hand the ads show bed sheets oh sale for 39c io 69c. Ladies' WTappers 59c each, and wool blankets 53.95 a pair. The “good old days"? All depends oh how you look at it. See you at the polls! '

5