The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1964 — Page 15
‘ I r z 11 - MRS. GORDON GROVES
Lucille Bushong And Gordon Groves Wed Saturday In Lutheran Church
The marriage -of Miss l-zicille Mary Bushong, daughter o! and Mrs. Samuel E Bushong of r 2 Syracuse, and Gordon D Groves, son of Mr and Mrs Howard Grov i-> of r 1 Middlebury. Was solemmzi’d Saturday, Oct. 24, at 7 30 ©‘clock in. Grace Lutheran church in Syracuse About 150 guests witnessed double ring service performed by la-. Cai .Sat ■ ■■' ■ . ■ • Sj racuse church Philip Faw Ivy. organist, and Mrs. Carl H Sabre, wcalist. provided the nuptial music Baski is of yellow and„ bronze p>m-
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Dial For A Ride To The Polls IF YOU LIVE IN -■- Tippecanoe Twp. ■ Dial 834-1325 Turkey Creek Twp. - Dial 457-4160 Van Buren Twp. - Dial 658-4168 Warsaw and Wayne Twp. - Dial 267-3230 269-1287 DIAL FOR A RIDE TO THE POLLS Vote Democratic November 3 This Advertisement Sponsored By The * Kosciusko County Democratic Central Committee • PAUL CONKLE, Chairman • ALTON KISSINGER, Treasurer • NELL REED. Vice Chairman • MRS. WALTER ROBERTS. Secreiary - Paid Pol. Ad •■. ■ • -
pon.-. palms and candelabras formed the background for the nuptial ■ o -Given in Marriage The bride, given in marriage by her father and nx»ther, .'chose- a a ebr sat with long tapered sleeves and a dedicate ,v-neckline trimmed in face which was adorned with seed pearls and •vqiuns. Dainty lace inserts also graced the front of the skirt. Her ixiuffant veil was caught to a cabbage rose headpiece She carried a white Bible toppeds with yellow
Herschel Albert DEMOCRATIC - Candidate For COMMISSIONER Kosciusko County Northern District Your support will be Appreciated Paid Political Ad.
and white roses and a satin' streamer. Mrs. Donald Mister of Milford served as matron of honor. Miss Kathy Bushong of Elkhart, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and Beth Ann Savage of Syracuse was flower girl; They each wore gowns of tangerine satin and carried white candles adorned with bronze pompons. Larry Cooper of. Middlebury was best man and Samuel Bushwig. Jr., brother of the bride, was groomsman Donnie Robinson of Syracuse was ring bearer. William Bushong brother of the bride, and David Van De Loare. Kalamazoo, Mich., served as ushers. Reception Serving at the reception held in Luther Hall at the church were the couple’s ■> sisters. Miss Linda Bushong and Kathy Groves and Francis Groves. Francis Groves was also in charge of the guest book. After a 'one-week wedding trip the couple will reside near Middlebury Mrs Groves is a graduate of Svracuse high school, and is employed by. The State Rank of Syracuse. A graduate of Middlebury j high school. Mr. Groves is a farmer and part-time employee of Bristol Co-operative * WMSA Os Wawasee Chapel Has All Day Meeting The Women’s Missionary Service .Auxiliary of the Wawasee ■ Lakeside Chapel held an all day I meeting Thursday, Oct- 8. in the i social room of the church. The I hostesses were Mrs Jason Martin and Mrs Goldie Zehr. A pot luck dinner was served to 17 members. ’ seaen children and seven guests. The guests were Mrs. Arlee Sommers of New Paris. Mrs. Phil Troyer, Mrs Norman Clouse and Mrs. W E McMainß. al! of rural route and Mrs F C<»x. Mrs Theo Beer. Mrs Robert Hoerr and Mrs. Philip Beer all of Milford Mrs Way re Sommers, the president conducted the business meetMrs Tlu-o Beer had the devotionai , service Her subject was “Fpmilv Liv,ng” from James 3:17.' the "Mother of tho County" recently. ' > . ■ ' The afternoon was spent in .assembling 11 leprosy for world distribution and tieing a quilt. On October 20 the group w their annual tour. This year They plan to visit Warsaw and • Winona lake factories and plants. . Jehovah alone did lead him. — (Deut. 32:12). We should always remember, especially in troubled times, that the Father within us will lead the way if we pray for guidance. We must put our faith trustingly in Him and He will direct our steps in the proper path.
Syracuse Locals
William Buster, Syracuse, was at the Elkhart Clinic oh Monday, Oct. 19. He w’as accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Thomas Gilbert. Robert R. Hunt of North Webster called on his cousin, William Buster. Syracuse, one day last week. | William is improving in health. Mrs. Hubert Bollheave of Winamac spent several days last week in the home of Mrs. J. J Connell and daughter, Miss Catherine. Mr and Mrs. Everett Crow attended the annual convention of the hardware wholesale organization the Syracuse Hardware belongs to. held Sunday in the basement of the Fort Wayne Coliseum. Rev and Mrs Kennard Robinson and Mrs. Robinson’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Strohm. Sy--racuse. are vacationing in Montana for a week. Airman 1-C Robert E. Buster Jr., Mrs. Buster and children. CindyJo and Robbie. of Fairborn. 0.. spent the weekend with relatives in Syracuse. . . Mr; and Mrs. Eugene Brown and son, Joe. of Syracuse, were dinner guests recently of their daughter. Mrs Bud Speicher and Mr. Speicher of Ligonier. Mr and Mrs. Calvin Beck of Syracuse and their guest. Mrs. Lu- ‘ cille Bell of California, visited in the hone of Mr. and .Mrs. Orfe • Hensler of Mishawaka. Tuesday. i.'Oct,' 13. Mrs. Hensler is the aunt of Mrs Beck and Mrs. Bell. ’ Mr ar. i Mrs. Harold Bassett of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brubaker from the Wawasee LakeI side Chapel attended the 10th annwrsurv banquet of the Hope Rescue Mission, Thursday. Oct. 22. at the !■ nb in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Juday and Mr. and Mrs. Hairy' Juday SyraI cuse. visited their sister-in-law and daughter-in-law. Mrs. Rex Juday of Osceola, who is a patient in the St. Joseph hospital. South Bend. ’ Sunday afternoon. Oct. 18. Miss Linda Pilcher, daughter oi I Mr. and Mrs ‘ Doughs Pilcher. Sy - ! racuse. spent Friday and Saturi day. Oct 23 and 24. in Anderson, with her sister Janet . who is atj tending Anderson -college; They at-' tended the Anderson - Manchester i football game or. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Alva Ketering of [ Syracuse entertained at a dinner recently Mr. and Mrs Otto Huff of Mi.sliawaka. Mrs. Silvia Miller lof .Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Herman RuCh u! South. Bond. Mr and Mrs i Paul Harris of Barbee Lake and i Mi s Vera Fizell of Ligonier. I Mr and Mrs. John Miller and I daughters of Dewart Lake were i guests at a birthday dinner Fri-day-evening in the'home of Mr. j Miller’s parents. Mr and Mrs . Ralph L Miller in Goshen. .Also guests were John’s grandmother. Mrs.' Elie® Krouse of Stone Lake, and Mi'S Joyce Miller. Mrs. Estella Swartz, Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock and Mrs. Elsie Bowersox. all of Syracuse, w’ere guests Thursday evening. Oct. 22, of Mr. and Mrs. Bill S. Betes and son Bob The Bcteses showed films of their recent trip to Nassau and oth|er points of interest and also of 1 the Syracuse police and firemen’s parade. . Mr and Mrs. Michael Disher and ; tw;o children of Battlecreek. Mi, h., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs; j Charles Disher and daughter, of Syracuse. Other guests of the Disher home were Mr and Mrs. Junior Worthier, and Mr. and Mrs Rob- , ert Cripe and two children of GoI shen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bums of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Disher of Syracuse
JOHN RABER FOR CONGRESS j i i r i r i I I 1 ! I II • i' £ K Ji Nil JOHN RABER FOR CONGRESS I I
John Raber Will Represent ALL THE CITIZENS OF THE SECOND DISTRICT JOHN RABER PLEDGES WHAT HALLECK DONE I 1. FULL COOPERATION WITH PORTPARK COMPROMISE 1. VOTED AGAINST ANTI-POVERTY BILL I 2. FULL DEVELOPMENT OF WABASH RIVER 2. VOTED AGAINST INDIANA GETTING |\ 3. A WORKABLE MEDICARE PLAN IT’S PORT 4. A COMPLETE REVIEW OF VETER- 3. VOTED AGAINST VETERAN S PENAN’S BENEFITS. SIONS 5. ACHIEVE THE POSSIBLE AND NOT 4. VOTED TO BOTTLE UP MEDICARE. H AGAINST EVERYTHING. 5 . VOTED TO BOTTLE UP R. C. A. I THINK I VOTE DEMOCRATIC YOUNG DEMOCRAT CLUB OF KOSCIUSKO FRED POWELL — PRES., NANCY BABB — SEC., r| MARNA REIDEL — VICE PRES., DON WATKINS — TRES. Paid Pol. Ad.
I Mrs. Elsie Bowersox and Mrs. Estella Swartz, Syracuse, spent Sunday, Oct. 25, in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones. Jr., of Syracuse spent Sunday, Oct. 18. in Indianapolis as guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eggers. Saturday evening, Oct. 17. guests in the Calvin Beck home, Syracuse, j were Mr. and Mrs. Orie Hensler of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitehead of Michigan City. Robert E. Buster of Lexington, is staying at the home of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert. Syracuse. Mr. Buster will be in Syracuse for several weeks. Wildlife Seedling Available The Indiana Department of Conservation through the Division of Fish and Game announces a new “Wildlife Seedling Packet” program for 1965. Indiana landowners with five acres or more located outside of city limits may order for planting in the spring of 1965. The Wildlife Seedling Packet will contain 15© seedlings consisting of Red Pine. White Pine. Black Walnut. Autumn Olive, Lespedeza Japonica, and Highbush Cranberry. Wildlife biologists and foresters have selected this group of seedlings as being suitable for good wildlife and forestrypractices. Seedlings can be successfully grown in all counties of the state, and will provide cover and food for Indiana’s.birds and small animals. The Division of Forestry is co-op-erating with the Division of Fish and Game on the handling and distribution of this new program. Application blanks may be obtained from the offices, of all county agents, soil conservation service, agricultural stabilization conservation service, state foresters, wildlife biologists, and conservation officers, or by writing to the Division of Forestry. Room 807, State Office Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.. 46209. The Wildlife Seedling Packet is available at a cost of $2 for 150 seed--1 ims. and may be ordered either separately or with the purchase of other tree seedlings through the Division of Forestry. . The Wildlife Seedling Packet will be shipped collect in the spring as i soon as planting conditions permit. Planting instructions will be included. Individuals, clubs, or organizations i may also pick up these seedlings at any of the three state nurseries. ■ Announce Examinations Being Taken For County Welfare Director | The Indiana State Personnel Division has announced a State Merit ; Service examination for the countywelfare director €6 classification to establish an employment list for the Kosciusko county board of public welfare. ! To qualify, applicants must have i had nine years of fulltime paid experience in social Work, education, public health, government service, business administration or professional practice within the past twelve years. Two years of res-pom-ible s'.qx'rvisory or administrative experience is also required. High school and accredited university training may be submitted for portions of the required experience. Applications and additional information may be obtained from the Kosciusko county department of public welfare in Warsaw, or from the Indiana State Personnel Division, 100 North Senate avenue, Indianapolis 4, ’lndiana. Applications must be filed on or before November 16.
Letters To The Editor
WAKE UP SYRACUSE Sy-racuse, Indiana | To Whom It May Concern: It seems to me it is time for the people of Syracuse to wake up. Everyone you talk to wants to find fault with the police department. It appears to me that they have no re- i spect for the law. They feel that they I should be able to do as they please. , If this is the case why not save the thousands of dollars we are paying these meti to their job. As near as I can find out the police are doing i what a few choosen people of our fair city are telling them to do. The police in our city have other ‘ duties which they perform on the night shift. Such as looking after the' I sewage department, which is a much ! better paying job than being a po- | lictman. I think if these few people would let the police arrest the ones that should be, we would not be finding all this fault. Take the parking meters for an example. They j are not being checked fifty per cent jof the time. .Why go to all this exi pense of meters if we are not going ito use them. One more thing our school crossings were not markeel out until after school had started. Why? I Like the' ’ old saying, old blood ’ slows down. Maybe we need some:vounger blood. [■ . ' ■ W. W. Wolfe WHY I WILL VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER j Dear Editor: Read the article “The Great Manpower Grab ”. page 61. October Reader’s Digest, on the subject of the U. J S', government employment service, a division of the U. S. Department of Labor. I am a Democrat through the best, of my reasoning—but lam not a fellow who will always vote for a parjy picnic—l want to know who is going ■ to be at the picnic. Now because I see the freedom of the individual in jeopardy in many areas of life and ; because I feel the present course in : the direction of “power grabbing" : and a desire to administrator and regulate the life of every individual. ■ 1 join in a rebellion which the public realizes exists today—a rebellion to < stave off a threat to the freedom for | which this country has been so famous. However, the fact is that this grab for power is the ambition and procedure to extend reforms beyond reason and necessity as outlined in “The Great Man Power Grab" article referred to above which would lead to political' control of every man. woman, and child seeking a job and every employer bt'ing subject to government selection of his employees. Hence, freedom as we know it will disappear from the USA. All thinking people realize there is a rebellion going on in this country over the issue of government interferrfice with the rights of a citizen. Jt is true that after the depression in five early thirties we needed certain social and economic reforms such as social security, security exchange regulation. Bankiva .laws. Civil Rights and some others that were good and desirable —we have those now and regardless of who is elected I feel sure these reforms will be protected because the public demands it and politicians, the gang we vote for <and mostly they are political job seekers’ will not dare to attempt to dispose of these worthwhile reforms or they will have the public on their necks. ! Grab for 'government jiower. al-1 though just in its infancy, must bej stopped now via our legal and con- i sti.tutio.nal method —the vote. And if • that does not stop it the public will
Thursday, October 29, 1964
Leesburg - Oswego
Bv mrs. max s. mcmillan HONORED AT ANNIVERSARY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heaton of Leesburg were honorevl Sunday at a party at the home of their daugh- ’ ter and family, Mr. and Airs. Nor- ! man Archer, Christine, Jim. Jeff i and Mark. I Others helping celebrate were; j Mr. and Mgs. James -Kizer and 1 Julie of Greenwood: Mrs. John Toth !of Decatuer, Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lentz and Timmy of South Bend: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hol- f ’ lar of Granger and Mr. and Mrs Ira Shue and Greg of Oswego. Mr. and Mrs • Heaton ee'ebrat- | ed their 44th wedding anniversary. . LEESBURG LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS President Doris Huffman presidi. ed over the meeting of the Ltgion Auxiliary Tuesday at the Leesburg town hall. Acting-secretary Jean ■ Lursen called roll and read the. minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. . Max McMillan was sworn in as the ! new secretary A game was enjoyied after the business meeting. Re•ifreshmenfs were furnished by Mary Smith .and Eva Hartman, both of [ Leesburg. One guest was present. OES OF LEESBURG MEETS TUESDAY Order ,of the Eastern Star of Leea* | burg, held its meetam Tuesday | ning at the hall in Leesburg. Mrs. Carl Ryan, worthy matron, presid|ed over the meeting. : A social time was held in the dining room after the business j meeting. FALL CONFERENCE HELD AT OSWEGO CHURCH I. The Fort Wayne. Association of il the Baptist .churches held its regular fall meeting at the Oswego Baptist' church. Dinner was serired in . the dining-rot»m by the ladies of the church. Jim Reffert is pastor fcf [ the church. COMMUNITY NEWS 11 Mr. anti Mrs. Richard Alber and . children of Rochester were Sunday : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Alber. Mary and Retha of Leesburg. ' Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rosebrugh of near Leesburg, Mrs. Kent Adams and children of Leesburg and ’ Mrs. Mabie Krause of Leesburg were Sunday guests of Mr. anti . Mrs. Herschel Albert of near OsMrs. Letha Custer. Mr. and Mrs. id Custer and daughters. Lyn- ‘!■ da and Karen of Rankii?. 111., were ; w eekend guests of Mrs. Lillian CusI ter of Leesburg. On Sunday Mrs ’ Letha Custer and Mrs. Lillian Cus- !' f ter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrtus Custer and family of Sidney Mr and Mrs. "Claud Custer and daughters were Sunday dinner juests of. Mr. aiid Mrs. Raymond Custer and family of near Leesbu.ro , find some other means of doing -so i and they should. . We have fought foreign wars f r j tiie purpose of protecting our free--1 dom. Thousands upon thousands of . the best of our young men died- in j that cause and there is no good rea- . son why their freedom should be . > taken away in their home country by ( ’ political yokels. Get that article and read it and . I vou will see why a Democrat is go- ‘ . ing to vote for Barry Goldwater in ! resptvt for our future freedom he ( • sees to be much more in a state of t i freedom .understanding. , Martin W. Levemier <
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• I have been a taxpayer and property owner in Kosciusko county for 40 years. • I have operated my own business in Warsaw for 30 years. • I was Mayor of Warsaw from 1956 thru 1959. • As your treasurer, I will strive to give you courteous, efficient service at all times, and at the busy seasons of the year, arrange to give extra hours at your convenince for the payment of taxes. • I will not forget this is your office, and as treasurer I will act as your servant. — Your Support Will Be Appreciated — Paid Political Ad.
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Geisla Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon E. Dimbhrg of Leesburg, was a Tuesday evening dinner guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mi's. G. S. Dimberg arid Ann of Chapnaan Lake. Mi's. Norman Archer. Christine, Jim. Jeff, Mark of Leesburg spent Teachers Institute vacation with Mr. and Mrs.' James Kizer and Julie of Greenwood. On Friday they motored through Brown couniv. . , Mrs. Lillian Custer of Leesburg attended church at Milford Sunday and in the aiternoon was a guest of Mrs. Edna Mr. and Mrs. Gustav S. Dimberg and Ann and Miss Doris Black all of Chapman Lake returned home Sunday following a five day trip to the state of Washington, where they visited with several friends. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Aletz Jr. and Timmy of Pierceton were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wenger of Oswego visited with Mrs. Wenger's uncle, Gerald Longenecker at Chinese, who suffered a stroke last Thursday. Mrs. William Cooper. Billie andSusie and Mrs. Glenna Cooper, of Mishawaka and Debbie and Kris Dierks of Sidney were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mrs. Lillian Custer of Leesburg. Steve Robinson of Leesburg and Miss Phyllis Fowler of Bremen were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mr>. larry Hartnian at Leesbiug. ' . . Mrs. Merril Spicher and daudr*ters of Nappanee were Tuesday <-sts of Mrs Lillian Custer of Leesburg. . ■ Mr. and Airs. Clyde Bair of Leesburg were Sunday guests of Air. and Mrs Roger Bair of Ypislanti. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kammerer and Air. and Airs. Larry Hartman, all of Leesburg, enjoyed Sunday dinner in Goshen. Air. and Mrs. Ralph Remy of near Warsaw and Mrs. Esther Lloyd of Oswego, have returned home following a two week vacation trip to Florida. Mrs. Esther Lloyd of Oswego at" tended tlie recent marriage of her granddaughter, Mickey Moles, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Aloles of Carpentersville. Mickey became the bride of Howard Wilke. They are living in Carpentersville. 5 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FROM I. U. Five from Kosciusko county are among 1.727 fall graduates announced. today by Indiana university president Elvis J. Stahr. * They are: Leesburg — Jack Ford. M.S., recreation and Mrs. Jack (Nancy) Jones Ford, AIS., eikication. Alilford — Airs. Conrad ‘Lois) Neff, AI S. education. . North Webster — Walter' Corbin. 8.5., business. Winona Lake — Riohard AI.SJ recreation. 1 Os the 1.727 degree recipients, 807 completed their college work in the school of education. 340 in the graduate school, 174 in the college of arts and sciences, 151 in the school of business, ill in the school of health - physical education - recreation, 92 in the school of music, 26 in the school of medicine. 16 in the school of law and 10 in the school of ’ dentistry. A total of 46 fall graduates received their degrees with honors: three with highest distinction, 11 with high distinction and 32 with dist notion:
ANDREW “Jack” Engle Democrat For COUNTY TREASURER
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