The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1964 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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V ... and wear a flower Nov. 3 Show you voted • • • and are proud of it! It will: n _ _• Remind others to vote too. '

THE VOTE THAT COUNTS Wear a flower on Election Day as evidence you voted and are proud of it—and to remind others to fulfill their civic responsibility too, before the polls close Nov. 3.

That’s the suggestion of the( Society of American Florists, which i‘s cooperating in the national non-partisan "Get Out The Vote” campaign sponsored by The American Heritage Foundation as a public service in the interest of better government. • f In many areas of the country itions, iiate.i witti tiie Society, are riding free flowers it or , near polling places for wearing by early morning voters. Whether you get one at the polls, at a local florist shop or from your own garden, wear a flower proudly on Election Day to signify you ex. uused, your right to vote, the Society suggests.

Mr/ 'Jr , • w!® w ' f • , / ■ / MRS. RICHARD FREEMAN

Cheryl Rosbrugh And Richard Freeman Exchange Vows Sept. 20 In Warsaw I

Miss Cheryl Rosbrugh of r 1 Pierceton and Richard Freeman of 110 E. Tyner drive, Warsaw, exchanged wedding vows in a double nhg ceremony on Sunday, September 2®, in the Evangelical United Brethren church in Warsaw. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rosbrugh and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Freeman. The Rev. John Chambers performed the ceremony in the presence of | 150 guests. The vows were given befor the altar decorated with an arrangement of urns of while mums and palmsof Seour and lighted with a branched candelabra. The pewwere marked with ribbon bows of white and pink satin. The pianist. Mrs. Mamie Braddock. played the traditional wedding march and the soloist. Bob Haney, sang "Because”, “The Lord’s Prayer”, and "Oh, Promise Me”. Bride Wears Chantilly Lace Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of imported Chantilly lace over nylon net and taffeta. It featured a basque bodice, long sleeves, scalloped Sabrina neckline and a semi-bell skirt., The sleeves and skirt were edged with scalloped lace and studded with iridescent sequins. The bodice and , neckline were highlighted with tiny | pearls and sequins. An imported Swedish crown of tiny seed pearls held the bouffant ballerina veil of • pure silk imported illusion. She carried a cascade of stephenotis and i pink Sweetheart roses centered with a white orchid arranged on a white Bible. The matron of honor. Miss Cindy Rosbrugh. sister of the bride, wore a pink taffeta street-length gown with a floating panel flared from the i waistline. Her headdress was a pink taffeta bow with veil and she carried < a cascade arrangement of pink and

Thursday, October 29, 1964

O *... the lifeblood of our system of government,” says the American Heritage Foundation, "is the participation of citizens in electing those Who run our government, fix our taxes, make policies affecting our livelihoods, and shape the kind of world in which we and our children will live. 1 -7 i "And every vote count*. In the 1960 Presidential election, ■ only 112,253 votes —out of al- I I most 69,000,000 cast—separated' winner from loser ... less I than one vote per precinct.” History discloses that Ver- I mont became the first state to adopt universal manhood suf- I Irage. Until well into the next I

white baby chrysanthemums with white .streamers and pink bows. Annette Rosbrugh was the flower girl, attired* in a pink dress identical to . the one worn by the matron of honor. | She carried a basket of pink and: white mums. Tommy Edgar of Leesburg carried | the ring’s on a heart shaped satin | . pillow. Jerry Rosbrugh of Pierceton, : brother of the bride, served the ■ bridegroom as best man. Ushers. were Dale Wine of Pierceton. Rodger j and Ronnie Coldren of Warsaw. The bride’s mother wore an ivory I beige sheath brocaded dress with | beige accessories A blue metallic sheath with blue accessories was 1 chosen by the mother of the bridegroom who wore blue and white mums in her corsage. The corsage of the bride’s mother was in autumn shades of mums. Reception A reception was held in the social room Os the church immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Roy i Campbell of Warsaw held the guest book and Miss Sandra Williamson of ' Pierceton was in charge of the gifts. Mrs. Warren Rosbrugh and Mrs. I Larry Roberts of Warsaw, Mrs. Dale ( * Wine and Mrs. Max Rosbrugh of Pierceton assisted with the serving. | A four-tiered cake decorated with bells and pink roses with a miniature bride and groom was served at a table set with pink candles and a I greenery base. After a wedding trip to Washington. D C., the couple is at home at TOO E. Center street. Plymouth, where Mr. Freeman is engaged in construction work. The bride was employed at the Controls Company iof America at North Manchester. I She is a 1962 graduate of Pierceton | high school Mr. Freeman was grad- : uated from Warsaw high school in 11958.

century most states retained property qualifications — such • as Virginia where a man had to own 25 acres of settled land or 500 acres of unsettled land—• or required a certain income far a man to be able to vote.. In the Election of 1836 when a switch of 2,000 votes would have given Van Buren the election over Harrison, individuals' became much more aware of the power of their vote. The 15th amendment giving the Negro the right to vote, passed in 1870, together with the complete elimination of property qualifications greatly increased the size of the vote. Also in the 1870’s women attempted to get individual states to ratify their right to vote, although it wasn’t until 1920 that Congress made universal women suffrage law.

ST MAR KOS POMONA GRANGE MEETS OCTOBER 15 Tlie St Mar Kos Pomona Grange of St. Joe. Marshall and Kosciusko counties met at the Harmony Grange Thursday evening, Oct. 15, for a pot luck, supper after which the meeting was opened by Master Otho Bondurante. Fifteen officers answered roll call. There was a total, of 40 in attendance. The home economic committee had the year's project of the five granges judged. The first place winner will go on the state grange session to tw held October 29, 30 and 31 at Indianapolis. Winners in the cookie contest were Mrs Art Boghart, first, and Mi's, Richard Heyde, second: baby quilt. Mrs Herman Miller, first, an! Ann KoixJd, second: and aj> ron. Mrs. Herman Miller, first. In the nee lie work contest the winners were tablecloth. Anna Ko-’ bold, first: centerpieces. Mrs. (Tern Beebier .■nd Mr- IJoyd Felkner sc. dnd: edcirg. Mrs. Lloyd ■ rs. and Alta Powell, second; a’ghans. Mrs. Ray Bray. I firs: and Mrs. Walter Ritter, sec- j ond: sweaters. Mrs Jim Thomp- : son. first, and- Mrs. Art Boghart. j stesrxl stoles. Anna Kobold. first: anJ houseslippers. Anna Kobold. 1 . ' The agriculture committee had a grain show George Davenport. ‘ Jr. a grain dealer in LaPaz. was the judge Resubs follow Soy beans. Clem Beehler. first. John Sheets,' second an* Art Boghart. ‘ third: wheat. Clem Beehler. first. Herman Mi’.'er, second. and Clem Beehler, third: oats. Arthur Boghart. first. Herman Miller, second, and John Sheets, third: five ears I of corn, Frank Bat’les. first. Art i Bo chart, second, and Herman M: - >rd First place winner w j go to the state session. j Lecturer Lois Shafer had the group sing several songs Com- j mittees were announced by the new < master. The dates and places for I the meetings in the new year. Oct. j 1. 1964 10 Oct 1, 1965* were announced as follows: I November 19 — Waubee Grange > :n Milford. A pot luck supper will be served at 7 pm. and the delegate report will be giten by Ora Traders. December 17 — Bremen Grange J in Bremen A Christman party is being planned with a turkey and ham pot luck supper. January’ 21 — New Tamerack. ■southeast of Mishawaka. February 18 — Menominee. west of Plymouth. March 18 — Harmonv, west of | Lakeville. ' A’vril 15 — Bremen ■ May 20 — Waubee June — Picnic. ' July 15 — Menominee August 19 — New Tamerack. September 16 — Bremen. October 21 — Waubee. The home economic committee, consists of Mrs. Raymond Pinker-1 ton. chairman. Mrs. Art Beehler. I and Helen Heckerman: the agricul- I ture committee. Arthur Heckaman. » chairman, Herman Miller and Glen‘ Shafer; legislature committee. Ben Thompson. Ora Trader, and Harold Gant; youth chairman. AJrs. Glen Pinkerton. ADDITION TO WARSAW LIBRARY Work is underway on the $200,000 addition to the Warsaw library. The addition is being financed through a 15-year bond issue. It will nearly double the size of the present facility and will provide more room for the 50.000 volumes new crowded into the library. There will also be additional meeting rooms and work rooms. Be sure to vote Nov, 3.

North Webster News CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent PHONE 831 2608

Miss Patty Coy And Gary Shaw Wed Saturday At Methodist Church

Miss Patty Jean Coy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coy, Sr. became the bride of Joseph Gary Shaw, son of Mrs. Elsie Shaw in a double ring service performed by the Reverend Charles Johnson, at the Methodist church at 7 o’clock Saturday night. The bride was attired in a full length gown of .white satin and lace with lace bodice. Her shoulder length veil fell from a crown encrusted wjth pearls and rhinestones She carried an old-fashioned bou-, quet of blue carnations and white I pompom. Miss Cheryl Lafollette, maid of honor, wore a street length dress of blue taffeta with matching headpiece. She carried a smaller bouquet of blue carnations and white pompons Jerry Smith served as best man

Hours Reason For Sherwood Resignation An interview with the editor of this publication revealed the reason for Paul Sherwood, former marshal for the town of North Webster. recently submitting his resignation to the North Webster town board members. The number of hours worked was the reason behind the resignation. James Griener, president of the board, said the entire board had been pleased with ex-marshal Sherwood’s work and the performance of his duties. He went on to say they (the town board of North Webster 1 had fully intended to retain Sherwood until his retirement, how ever, the contract that was signed January 1. 1964, stated the officer would be on patrol duty for the 3 p.’m. dismissal of school. Because of this, president Griener said they had no alternative except to regretfully accept Sherwood’s resignation. Sherwood, in explanation of his reasoning, stated, if he went on duty at 3 p.m., he would not work through the night into the morning hours as he had in the past. He had- been working nine hours per day on Monday and Tuesday, he said, with Wednesday night offI duty, and longer hours on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Frequently he would work until after 2 am., on Sunday morning, and on occasion as late as 4 am., during the summer months. Tony Strombeck, deputy marshal, is acting as town marshal on ! a temporary basis. No permanent replacement has been made to ! date. . . • . Board members in addition to Griener are Paul Royer, Glen' i Stump and H. A.. Ganger, clerk- ; treasurer. PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD INSPECTION I Lakeview Temple Pythian Sis- . ters held their annual inspection on : Monday night with Mrs. Clara Belle : Demaree, DDGC of Warsaw present to observe and comment on all ; phases of the work. Mrs. Demaree was accompanied by four other i members of Warsaw Temple, Mrs. j Grace Hathaway, who graciously , < consented to act as candidate for the ; initiation ceremony, Mrs. Mary Har- i mon, Mrs. Robert Frush, and Mrs. i H. B. Frauhiger. Due to illnesses and vacations, | some substitutions were made with i Guard, Mrs. George Staples as j Junior. Mrs. C. J. Menzie as Secretary' and Mrs. Carl Kissinger as Treasurer.' Following the meeting, a salad i bar refreshment table was enjoy- 1 ed by the eighteen members and j five guests. ! -NWT Sgt Beezley Transferred To Selfridge AFB, Mich. T-Sgt. Malcolm Beezley 'and family arrived Saturday afternoon for a vi.<t with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beezley and other relatives and friends here enroute to Selfridge A;r Force Base near Mount Clemens, Mich. Prior to his transfer, Sgt. and Mrs. Beezley had ; resided for a number of years at ■Glendale, Am. NWCOMMUNITY NEWS Mr and Mrs. Harrison S. Thurston of Dayton, Ohio were recent 1 I visitors of Mr. and Mrs Buri D. Silver and Dr. H. S. Thurston. The Misses Cheryl Hine, Vicki ’ I Ward, and Marilyn Reiff entertain- > ' ed Saturday night with a Halloween ; masquerade party at the Ray Rup-1 I precht home There were nineteen i I guests to join in the treasure hunt ■ and games and enjoy the caramel 'apples, popcorn and cider provided by the hostesses. Melvin Lain and family and Mrs. Faye Lain of Hammond, Ind.. and Mr and Mrs. Ed Varro and Mrs. Pearl Hansen of Krox, spent the day Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Russell Engle. Mr. and Mrs Ray Vanator, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vanator and family, Mr and Mrs. Dale Cremeens and family and Mrs. Mabel Cremeens were guests of Mrs. Ermal Vanator for Sunday night supper Mrs Frank Greene with a breakfast Wednesday morning at her home. Guests were Mrs. Donna Belle Umbarger of Kokomo, Mrs Harry Bause. Mrs. Walter Wiggs and Mrs. Russell Moore.

and the ushers were Arthur Coy, , Jr., brother of the bride, and Kenneth Er.yeart. Mrs. Arthur Coy, Sr., mother of the bride, chose a fuchsia dress with black and gold accessories and wore a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Shaw wore a beige suit with brown accessories and a white carnation corsage. Miss Cheryl Rider provided appropriate organ music. The church was decorated with blue and white carnations and a pair of seven j branch candelabra. Mrs. Shaw is a graduate of North Webster high school and is presently employed at Essex Wire in Ligonier Mr. Shaw attended North Webster high school and is employed by the Aero Manufacturing Corporation in Syracuse. The couple will live at North Webster.

Mrs. C J. Menzie, Jr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krouse in Fort Wayne Sunday after accompanying her son John back to school after he had spent the weekend here. Mr. Krouse is a patient at the some minor surgery recently. Mrs. Menzie reports Mr. Krouse improving satisfactorily. The Mesdames Robert Schaffer, Mervin Wagoner, Mrs. Edith Kesterson and Mr. and Mrs. John Rob--1 erts . spent the weekend in Indianapolis. Mrs. Schafer and Mrs. Wagoner attended the American Lei gion Auxiliary conference for presii dents and secretaries while there. The Anna Bowers WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs. Rachel Morehead Tuesday. Mrs Joe Barrett will speak on the work and plans of the child welfare department. The Kosciusko county WCTU workshop will be held Friday, November 13, at the Syracuse Church of God. It will be an all day meeting. Convening at 10:00 o’clock Miss Joan Royer who is a senior at Purdue university spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs -Paul Royer. -Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bockman arrived home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bockman was a. surgical patient at the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., following an automobile accident four weeks ago. Mr Bockman is still wearing a cast from his wrist to a point above the elbow but was able to drive his car home from Rochester. 4-H club work is administered by the Cooperative Extension Service and supervised locally by the county extension agents.

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Pierceton Soil Judging Team j First In County Pierceton FFA soil judging team placed first at. county soil judging contest held Thursday, October 1, at the Elmer Longyear farm near Claypool. Team members Edward Rhoades, Jim Collier, Mike Evans, and Jack Harter, totaled the winning score of 516 points. The Claypool team consisting of John Mullins, Curtis Slone, Richmond Slone, and Howard Patrick scored 448 points to place second. The third place team was also from Claypool with team members Jay Folk, Greg Arnett. Darrell Bryant and Lonnie Prater. The Mentone

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team with team members Dennis Wall, Mike Kuhn, Ed Antonidies, and Herb Haist placed fourth. First In Individual Ed Rhoades, Pierceton FFA member, was the first place individual with a total score of 179 points out of a possible 232. The * contest consisted of determining soil characteristics, land capability, cropping system, and management practices for four different sites. j The District Contest will be held in Wabash County, October 10 on the Earl Dyson farm 3 miles east of Roann. Pierceton and Claypool teams will be competing with 22 other teams for the chaqce to go n on to the state contest. g : 1, j r ! Be sure to vote Nov. 3.

ROBERT REX HUNT Candidate For State Representative KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Democratic Ticket “Progressive leadership with wise spending to meet the needs of an expanding Indiana.”

Almost daily .we see the word "automation” in newsprint but how many of us can evaluate the importance of this word in our future. The amazing machinery that is being put into .operation now will govern wages, hours, prices, profits and even taxes. It is a product of our best engineers and skilled mechanics. Together they can build a machine that will perform any job. Two weeks ago I saw a -man rolling 25,000 square feet of stainless steel per minute. Six years ago we set a shuttle that makes the complete floor for a car every 3.39 seconds. Tops, hoods, fenders and dashes require from 7 to 16 .seconds each. ' One would naturally think that this would throw millions out of work, but employment is today at an all time high. It has been argued that inflation is a spiral of higher wages, higher prices, higher taxes. This is widely accepted as fact but when you put the; word "automation" into this'sequence, you find that it isn't true at all. Kellogg’s made the statement this week that you can buy 20% more food for your dollar today than you could several years ago. Today I can buy material for a house for I£ss money than I paid in 1946." ‘ , If you think automobiles are higher now. just compare the 53.000 car-of today with the 53.300 Hudson of 1947. and don’t forget your five year guarantee. And don't forget that wages have doubled during that period. Now this is important to, a Legislator because the present and future economy of the State is his job. Let us realize that this is a wonderful age in which we are living and let us shape our laws and our plans for a better tomorrow. Let us spend our money wisely but two-fisted conservatism does not fit in this picture. Let us continue to progress. Thank you for reading my articles. Your vote will be appreciated. Paid Pol. Ad.

MAN ALIVE Rambler ’65 Trade-Ins

Legal Notice NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain hfjdges wftl be revived by , the Indiana State Highway Commission at its offices in the Indiana State Office Building, Room 1313, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10:<K) A M . Eastern Standard Time, on November 24. 1964, when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY — Bridge Contract 6590. Proiect S-269(1), Structure 10-J-3201. Carrying Proposed State Road 10 (Present State Road 19) over Tippecanoe River, 2.2 mile South of Etna Green. 5 Spans. 1024’ 0", 1050' 0". 1085' O" 1050’0";. 1024’0", 18». Lt,, R. c. Girder it Cont. R. C. Girder, 28' Rdwy. 202’ 0" Walks. Steel Enc. Cone. Piles Foundations 1.2, 5 * 6 Untreated Timber Piles Piers 3 & 4: including 0.542 mile Approach Grading and Comp. Aggr. Base with Hot Asph. Cone. Surfacing. Plans and proposals may be examined at the office of the Indiana State Highway Commission in the State Office Building, Room 1313. Indianapolis. Indiana INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION MJ & PP — O. 29 & N. 5

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