The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 December 1964 — Page 9

I 1 ' ~- -. :< ” , ■ MRS. DONALD M. SCARBEARY

u / l\- ■

Dolls, doll accessories, All kinds of playhouse appliances, Craft Kits, AU Games, Stuffed Toys, Building Toys, Electric race car sets, trains, science sets, Musical Toys & Outdoor Play Equipment. Kintigh ’ s Camera & Hobby Shop — REMEMBER: We Have A Complete Line Os Cameras And Equipment. 102 S. MAIN GOSHEN, IND. . . • - —JJ

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES KB B B> • fliß HALF-MILE LINK C 1 SYRACUSE SUPER MARKET kJ „ I w _. Sale Dec. 10 to Dec. 12 Inclusive Pork Loin Sale Whole Loins lb. 39c Loin Half lb. 49c Shoulder Half lb. 39c HAMBURGER . ... 2 lbs. 79c IMPERIAL MARGARINE 3 lbs. 99c PICTURE PERFECT 6 OZ. STUFFED OLIVES . . . . 39c REG. OR DRIP Chase & Sanborn Coffee 2 lb. $1.29 Chicken of the Sea | £ / V** TUNA .... 4 cans 99c DEAN S OR BORDEN’S COTTAGE CHEESE lb. 19c Store Hours: ’S’ ““C’"* 'S’ •W’ We reserve the right to limit quantities

Sandra Archer And Donald Scarbeary Wed In Double Ring Rites Friday Night

0 . Miss Sandra Bae Archer of r 2 Ligonier um! Donald M. Scarbeary, Syracuse were married, at 7:30 Friday, Nov. 27. in the Cromwell Methodist, church in a double ring ceremony performed by Rev. Marvin Jones in the presence of 200 guests. Miss Archer is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Archer of r 2 Ligonier. Mr; Scarbeary s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Scarbeary of 243 W. Portland street, Syracuse. A basket of white mums and red roses with two candelabras and two palms on each side decorated the altar There was also a candlelabra and palm in the entrance. A' candle in every window and blue lights from the ceiling, completed the setting. The organist, Mrs. Arthur Iden of North Webster, played wedding selections. The vocalist. David Swartz, a student at Goshen college tang. "Oh Father. All Creator.” ‘Til Never Walk Alone”, and “Oh Perfect Love.” Mrs. Kenneth Learnon of Cromwell. was her sister's matron of honor. Mrs. Charles Beers and Miss Carolyn Click of Cromwell were bridesmaids. Miss Lori Leamon. niece of the bride, was flower girl. Roger Fleischauer of Syracuse acted as best man. Kenneth Lea- . mon. of Cromwell and Arlen Sc-.

TAKE A TIP FROM SANTA I Make Your List Shop Early and Lay-Away Now Every Kind Os Toy For Every Little Girl Or Boy

arbeary. Syracuse, brother of the bridegroom were the ushers. Chris Scarbeary, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer. Bride in Peau de Soi Given in marriage by her father, the bride choose a gown of floor length peau de soie, designed and made by her mother. The gown was styled with a scooped neckline. and three-quarter length sleeves. The cumberbund was designed with leaf-like figures and in the back was a double bow at the top of the tong train. She carried a single long stemmed red rose. The attendants wwe bed shaped . floor length dresses of royal Hue velvet. They featured scooped neck lines with three-quarter length sleeves. Their head pieces were of matching velvet and matching net over the top. with scalloped edyes They carried a single long stemmed red rose. The flower girl wore a dress of matching velvet. It had an empire wiaist line and three-quarter length sleeves In her basket were red and white rose: petals. * Mrs. Archer choose a chestnut brown suit with brown accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Scarbeary wore a dress of navy blue with navy accessories She also wore a corsage of pink roses. Reception The reception which followed the | ceremony was held in the church i basement Decorations were of t pink and white. Miss Phyllis Click I i served at the guest book. Miss Pat-1 sy Smith had charge of the gift • table and Miss Carol Doll. Miss Pnidy McLallin and Mrs. Lawrence Kistler served. The bride is a graduate of Cromwell high school and is employed ®t the State Bank of Syracue. Mr. I Scarbeary is a graduate of Syra- | ctr=o high- school and is employed jat Efcona Trailer Home Company lin Elkhart. The couple is residing in Syracuse. Boy Scouts Study For God & Country Award Rev. August. Lundquist, pastor of the Syracuse Methodist church, has ; been meeting with ft group of Boy Scouts, who are' studying for their God and Country award. Included in the program are , many important phases of education about the life of the church, the spotting of mission work, educational work and other actions of the church.

|tjajziNMW Old friends met in downtown pub. all in joMy mood, Friday morning during power failure. They came from plants that had shut down until power was restored. Plants like Weatherhead, with huge drills in operation, could run into untold expense with current suddenly going off and comjng on. Most plants were back after lunch, however. / One interesting sidelight was seeing Bob Spurlock sitting/in barber chair at Bushong barber pop. He was getting the usual clip jqb. but this time with an old fashioned’hand-powered clippers. We saw many, among those fireman Joe Hughes, prying their lizzies loose from ice and snow to get them highway-bound again. The big effort came from the boys of NIPSCo. While the power failure i oriignated in the Michigan City area, ‘ where tbe current is generated, local NIPSCo men found them busy with many and sundry* chores. Now get this: Larry Claybaugh was busy buying up ail the candles he could find. “It’s a great day”, he lamented, “when NIPSCo has to | go in tbe candle business”. Syracuse’s NIPSCo manager Jay Peffky and the Mrs., on vacation, were in Chicago at the time, oblivious of the great peril of us peons. “That’s the second time I guessed it right, and left for vacation just in time”, he said. Town clerk-treasurer Walt Calnon told Budget-man Jack Flam, “If you guys would have voted Republican this thing would never have happened”. Bank employees found themselves reverting to adding columns of figures “by hand” as their power-driv-en adding machines were out. Dale Plummer, new at the business anyway, let his depositors recheck his figures. Busy ones included Walt Hagerdon, town employee, who tried to rig up auxiliary equipment to get current to most-needed places. We were told that Rev. and Mrs. August Lundquist were mighty pleased with turnout at their parsonage opeq house Sunday p. m. The kids enjoyed seeing their pictures on page 11 of the M-J. Look for Don Byrd of Wawasee golf club to leave Feb. 8 for golf hip to Panama, Caracas in Venezuela, Jamaica, then home by

JB b/ /.z ..■ . ■ 401 S. HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE, IND.

March 15. An earlier trip to Mexico City failed to materialize. And did you see the crowd at Mt. Wawasee Sunday p. m.? These boys didn’t announce any opening, so j many didn’t know the place was open yet Someone said dollar-wise Sunday was the largest day the Mt. has had since it opened. They are adding runs, and many new faces are seen around there. Old faithful, however, is manager Jack Misner. Sin gives Satan a mortgage on your soul that is more difficult to I ■ • pay off than a finance company. Did you see “Tombo”, the 10-week-oid Bassett Hound at Tom Socks’ opening? It drew a lot of j attention, and was won by Jack Waltke, r 1 Leesburg (Oswego) at * the Saturday night drawing. | Funny part is, store owner Tom ; .Prickett (who incidentally turned 30 on Tuesday) couldn’t depart with the ! I mongrel and bought him back from Waltke. That’s a pretty expensive dog, fellow, but Tom thought the price well worth it when he saw son I Christ’ eyes light up when he brought him home as their very own. If you see no item in this issue of M-J about the forthcoming New Year’s Eve ball, don’t despair. Plans are going forward in fine fettle. It’ll come off, and it’ll be a bangaroo, too. We took a picture of Syracuse-Wa-wasce garden club members at home of Mrs. Arthur Schrader on z Lake Wawasee last Tuesday evening, and, 10, we caught daughter Jo (Mrs. Robert Mauzy) in the lens just as the shudder flicked. Also front row center was pert Marilyn Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Seth W. received a letier from Stanley Smith in Germany that he got a “kick” out of I photo of Mrs. W. and the donkey in i recten issue of M-J. Stan was former waiter at Foo and Faye's. The M-J received its first Christmas card early this week from David Strieby, located somewhere in Germany. Dave is a former M-J staffer. Mrs. Frederick Wolferman Entertains Bridge Club ; Mrs. Frederick Wolferman of . ALlford entertained her Monday . Evening Bridge club Monday eve- >• ning for the Christmas party. Des- . sert was served at tables on which ; snowmen placemats and tallies added much color, and each place was marked with a Christmas tree ornament. The evening was spent in playing bridge with score prizes being given to Mrs. Albert Graff, Mrs. Howard Haab and Mrs. C. V. Kerlin, who also held the traveling prize. A gift exchange was held , in front of a beautiful Christmas tree. Others present were Mrs. George Haab, Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger, Mrs. Daniel Levernier, Mrs. Iva Neff and Mrs. Roy Schultz, Mrs. Levernier will be hostess on January 4. I

Thursday, December 10, 1964 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Bh-? V' wR JH ’X. HF - ■j • •ML

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Memott of 634 Maph Row, Elkhart, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Diane, to Roger E. Fleischauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fleischauer, of r 1 Syracuse. Miss Memott is an Elkhart high school graduate and is

NAPPANEE NAMES DEBBIE CALLANDER ITS JUNIOR MISS I Miss Debbie Callancer, tiaugh- ■ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cal- : lander, 402 North Madison street. Nappanee, was crowned Miss Ju- | nior Miss at the annual contest held I Sunday afternoon at the West Side Park pavilion- in Nappanee. The ! Junior Miss contest is sponsored I annually by the Nappanee Junior Chamber of Commerce. Miss Callander was crowned by Diane Meyer, the retiring JuJor Miss at Nappanee. Debbie will represent Nappanee in the state contest to be held Feb. 14-17 at Erankfort. First ’ runner-up to Miss Callander was Jacquelyn Pletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Pletcher, Nappanee, and second runnerup was Cheryl Mullett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mullett, Nappanee. Miss Callander’s talent was a i baton twirling dance routine, Miss

employed at Bill Elsey Olds and Cadillac Sales in Elkhartl Mr. Fleischauer is a Syracuse high school graduate and is employed at IXL in Goshen, and is in military sen ice of the National Guard at Goshen. No date has been sei for the wedding.

Pletdier’s talent was a vocal solo and Miss Mullett played a piano' solo. Miss Callander's talent was a Mr. and Mrs. Glen Murray, Nappanee. was chosen Miss Congeniality. Judges in the contest were Morris Herring Jr., and Mrs. Clyde Copenhaver, both of Goshen, and William R. Addison, Elkhart. Jay* cee co-chairmen for the event were Don Sheets and Brent Gall. Robert was master of ceremonies and Barbara Guard and Lynda Lehman provided special music. SYRACUSE COUPLE TO OBSERVE 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis of Syracuse will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Thursday, Dec. 24. Robert Ellis of Fort Wayne and Diane of North Manchester will be home and will entertain their parents at dinner.

9