The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1964 — Page 5

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GENERAL OFFICE BUILDING — Shown here h the orehiteds rendering of United Telephone Company of Indiana,.lnc. and Ohio Telephone Service new general office building that will be erected on a 10 acre rile two mile, east of Warsaw, Indiana, on U. S. Highway 30. The new building, a one-story structure with partial basement, wilt contain approximately 50,000 sauare feet and will be of modern, fireproof construction. Ground-breaking is scheduled in the spring of 1965.

Mary Keyser And Robert LeCount Exchange Vows October 17

Miss Mary Ann Keyser; who recited her marriage vows with Robert Paul LeCotmt on Saturday. October 17, chose a floorlength gow n of peau de soie for the ceremony. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keyser of Sturgis, Mich., and Mr. LeCount is the son of Mrs. Paul LeCount of Syracuse and the late Paul LeCount. Rev. Thomas Peters performed* the double ring service in the Kimball chapel of the First Methodist church in Sturgis following a prehide hy Elm/ft'a!lander of. South Bend. UM -The bride, and-Mrs-.'John D. Your..: Mr Callander sang "Because” ■■ 1 •■Hie Lord s Prase: ”. Mr- Young accompanied at the organ and played the proco-fbriai mid-reee».M »r.al Gladioli on Altar An arrangeflu ■ ' of white gladio i and chrysanthemums centered the al- j tar. Twin sevenjiranch candelabras flanked the altar, and the family I [H>w< were-marked with white satin I x pows. • The bride’s gown was -tsled » I a scalloped neckline of re-emhroiik'r- i ed lace, a fitted bodice, and a chapel ' trail. The skirt front was set off wrii two row -of re-emhroideivd 1./ce an.i a large bow above the waistline in j the back A crown of pearls with I 11 veil of nylon net. Her diamond pendant was a gift from the bridegi • n She carried at colonial bouquet of white snowdrift I chrysanthemums and lavender car-1 nations. Her father gave her in marriage. Miss Lila Johnsonbaugh of Sturgis. I her only attendant, wore a ballerinalength gown of lavender satin. fa*hioned with .a scalloped. throodfond skirt fipers and h< adpxve were of tiie sam ■ shade- Her face veil was caught , to a headdress of leaves. Stic carried a colonial bouquet of orchid mums and lavender carnations. Randy Weaver of Syracuse, nephew of the bridegroom, carried the ring* arid, little Christy Lynn Me Bnde of Union. Mich., nine of the I bride, was flower girl. . She carried' a basket of pink rose petals. Jerry Keyser of Sturgis brother of I

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the bride, was best man. Lcßoy Weaver of Syracuse, brother- in-law of the bridegroom, and William Keyser of Chicago, brother of the bride, seated the guests. Reception Follows . Mrs. Keyser wore a three-piece royal blue knit suit with matching blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses and carnations. Mrs. Le Count wore a three-piece knit suit of aqua and a corsage identical to trust of Mrs Keyser Mrs Julia Keyser, I grandmother of the bride, wore a | green flowered jersey dress and a 1 white carnation corsage. I Seventy-five.guests were received in the church parlor after the cereI mony. The three-tiered wedding I cake was decorated in lavender with I a miniature bridal couple on the top. Hie table was skirted with nylon ind decorated with lavender ,and i white flowers and gold leaves, i Mrs. Richard Ettline of Elkhart, er of the bride, served the cake. . Mr*. Lrjeune Morrison of Sturgis: served the punch, and Mrs. James i Taylor of Go*hen served the ice ' cream. Mrs. Gary Jones of Sturgs registered the guests. Tliey wore afternoon dresses with nylon aprons. ■ The aprons were gifts of the bride. I After a short wedding trip the couple will live near ..Chicago where Mr LeCount is employed by the Libby ('<.>:[H>ra;i..r. He is a graduate of Syracuse high, school, class of 1961. The bride selected a two-piece bar ' by blue dress and coat with matching ’ accessories for traveling. She was graduated this year from Sturgis 'high scho>i .nd is employed .with Carisot? Plywood Company. Chicago •Their home address is 12203 Vincines> - Apt 15. Blue Island. 111.

s€£ what f JuV L • yen want—: o n—iM—ladveistise Mcfoiri j Fog ir 1

CRUZIN AROUND* Tlfc—K '>j?3Kr Have you been caught in the rash political pranks? Perhaps the most overworked right now is that of posting political stickers ‘both kinds 1 on bumpers of the unsuspecting and unwary. It’s more fun to put a Goldwater sticker on the bumper of a car I owned by a Democrat, or an LBJ sticker on a Republican’s bumper. Qr so we’re told. { One who has had his share of I Goldwater stickers is James Stucky,, school board president, and a Democrat. He doesn’t mind too much, he those on his house With each sicker comes off a little paint. Syracuse firemen are to be commended for quick action at last Wednesday‘s Liberty Coach fire. Bridge-O-Rama got off to a start October 15. and is bringing community folks togetlier. And it’s for a good cause. Pierceton’s coach Tom Si? tier will accept almost any tall basketball player who Wants to play on his Cubs. With his first home ie. against the Syracuse Yellowjacke;s. coming up Friday, Nov. 6. he has only three returning varsity players. He . has only six players he can count on. Others will come from second string Cubs. The ’Jackets should win that one. Tom Prickett had 120 at his first stxii show at South Shore Inn last Thursday p. m., was pleased with response. Incidentally, have you made your suggestion of a new name for Lakeland School Corporation high school? With a Lakeland school at local school board is

seeking a new name. Got any I ideas? Heard any new political jokes? They’re certainly making the rounds right now. Diminutative Mary Mishler, wife of Dr. J. 8., who is seeking reelection as county coroner, in Syracuse Saturday’ morning pinning hubby's candidate cards on windshield wipers. She covered the county in like manner four years ago and was doc’s secret weapon I in winning him that office. Cub Scout s Organizational Meeting Held I A Milford Cub Scout organiza- . J tion meeting was held Monday, Oct. 26, at the home of Dr. T. A. Miller. Among those present were >f Sanley Kintzel of Warsaw, Robb«» ' ert Spearman. Bob Fisher, Glen > ' Morehead, Neil Farrell and Frank ' e Scott. ’ Den. mothers and assistants ate > tending were Mrs. Jonas Bontragler, Mrs. Glen Treesh, Mrs. Lloyd . [ Mvathier. Mrs. Gordon Blauser, Mrs. t i Robert Spearman, Mrs. Victor Beer, and Mrs. Neal Farrell. Other den mothers not present, for the meeting •t are Mrs. Carl Speicher, Mrs. Frank i- Scott, and Mrs. Forrest Ramser. a Plans were made for the den mothers to meet this afternoon (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Victor Beer to discuss the first Cub meetings and get training. ’ Further developments will be ani nouneed later.

i Ihe “Any boy who brings home i a had report card will tell you a little learning is a danger--5 ous thing.”

Bl 1 MARTHA HARTKE Facts About Mrs. Vance Hartke Mrs. Hartke, wife of Indiana’s Senior Senator Vance Hartke, is a native of Richmond, and was raised on a farm there. » She is a graduate of Indiana university and taught school in Indiana-, polis'. Martha was secretary to the: dean of Harvard law school and ser-' ved as a special instructor in the; school for mentally retarded children ; in New London. Conn., while her husband was stationed at a submarine base there during World War 11. The Hartke’s returned to Bloomington after the war where her husband 1 resumed his studies in the school of law. He received his docton of j uriS ~

prudence degree with distinction 1948. Vance Hartke is one of only fi\K_ Senators with this high degree. In 1958, Martha campaigned throughout Indiana on her‘husband’s behalf. Since arriving in the nation’s capital. Mrs. Hartke has spent much of her time assisting her husband in the manv duties and functions required of his office. She holds great interest, too, in the activities of her children and attends as many of their basketball games, swim meets, and horse shows as possible. Mrs. Hartke enjovs j sports herself and holds a special interest in swimming and horseback riding. Tlie Hartke’s now have seven children. The oldest, Sandra, is now the wife of. Larry Schott, of Shelbyville, and the mother of a girl, Angela Lori, bom July-27. this year. Both Sandra and Larry are attending George Washington university in Washington, D. C. The Hartke’s oldest son Jah, is a freshman at Indiana university, this year. Mrs. Hartke is a member of the Lutheran Guild, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, and the. Senate Wives Chapter of the American Red Cross. She is a former member of the AAUW. She has been appointed by the President to serve on the Board of Directors of the International Freedom From Hunger Foundation and’ served as Chairman of the Foundation’s dinner held in Washington, March, 1963. In Mav. 1963, Jhe then Vice President Lvndon B. Johnson addressed

some 1,000 persons who had gather-1 ed in Washington to honor Senator « Hartke at a testimonial dinner. In his opening remarks, he said; “I have known and respected and liked Vance Hartke and Martha and their seven children ever since I met them. I have known some of them longer than others. They have a rather remarkable family life when Wou realize that they have one child ih college and (me in.the crib.” db?<i>ers and friends find Martha Hartke unique as the mother of seven children and now a grandmother who is active in organizations and civic functions and keenly aware of issues. She takes great pride in her husband’s impressive legislative record. Martha Hartke enjoys popularity with many outstanding political personalities. Notice Given On Bond Sale Notice has been given that seal-1 ed proposals will be received by i the Syracuse clerk-treasurer, Waiter Calnon, from this date until 7:30 i i p.m. on Monday, Nov. 16, for the : | purchase of the bonds of said town ! ' designated as “judgment funding ! bonds of 1964” in the amount of ( $15,522.50. to be dated as of November 1 and bearing interest at a ■ rate not to exceed four per cent I per annum. I The legal notice appears elsewhere in this issue of The Mail- j Journal.

- THE IDEAL CLASSIC i ■ I Trim, tailored, and terrific, ia this pajama and robe ensemble from Tommies by Gotham. It’s i - ideal for that newly assembled ' back-to-school wardrobe or geared for travetanywhere in the j world. In tricot of Caprolan ! nylon, in deep midnight blue, both j pajama'and robe are piped in just the right places with flashing 1 ■ flamenco red. The buttons pick : up the same fiery red color.

Thursday, October 29, 1964

MarVSl * V ■ ’■■ ■ " * .'A ROGER D. BRANIGIN, Indiana’s Democratic candidate for governor, had a young booster in his lap as he autographed cards during an appearance last week in Logansport. His helper is Kerry Lee Lewis, 2M, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lewis of Logansport in Cass County. Branigin spoke to nearly 4.000, including many Republicans.

Three’s Company ; j) 5 . | /"'N;' . I .4 WK 7

< ■ Idren and kitten* have a wonderful world t ( 1 i will be j ties. A smaH child, however," ill tend to pe>t‘i <l ’ . new’, ■ ' ’ ’ some watching on the part of parents. Purina Bet Care < ent* i experts advise showing vour child how to care for h< r kitten? bj allowing her to help cate for them under supervision ip the ne : .r.’ . ; nine M< st kittens gri wing up in the same household*uftimatel> ■ so, you must gii euj’the idea of keeping all of them. Another ?• id4a is to let y. m child learn responsibility by fading h< pet. ■- -

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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