The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 January 1965 — Page 6
THE MAH.-JOURNAL
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WEBSTER CHEERLEADERS — These five North Webster cheerleaders will be very much in evidence at the Kosciusko county basketball
North Webster News CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent „ PHONE 834-260 S
Charm’N’Chatter Club Hears Year End Reports Fifteen members of the CSterm] •n- Chatter home demonstration chib met at the home <rf Mrs. Lorin : Badskey who. assumed her duta> as president of the club for the , year 19® Mrs Herbert Brunner, I ■. • • • Tlie meeting *whs - opened- by the ‘ vice-president leading in the pledge to ’the flag and .the dub creed. Mrs Ito'wrt Kitehie. chorister .-.e-i in. the s it- n” of ‘ America. The Beautin,r' and lhe sons of the month. , .on the history of the song « W ■ month and related some interesting facts about the author ami compo*-- j er. Mrs. Nellie Henderson gfcvd meditations which she prefaced with an old proverb. "God never loor that, he open another ’ and a fairy tale about a frog, the moral of the story was i “keep puddbng- The C iiM-'if w.is a poen entitled The •Proving Hands’. V : '■ Mr. ’Don Wolf gave, the lesson on ;i Buvinff and Using Small EtectrK Appliances" She -Striked the need for proper care and precautions m =«*-«• • to coMder when bu ." n> ' 0K I es. how to clean and care far. SErtanl - in *» i cfamtooint tn select-1 ■cd rm! Sby telling whicnitiev | considered their most mfa^amX i ■ u The secretary s report coverea arttoli« ..i NovemU-r «| her and «M S«S I1 - .si tack to October. » 5 informative report of the < hr... ■ x bask* '•’ ■’. ita® income had dwreM"* *’> S* . •s Badskey dotted *e £eung.. .. . the hostesses . I — NW — Greens Burned In Webster Monday ' The Junior; Chamber of Conuwr- | ce of North Webster held a burn- ; tog i the gtr **! Ijons festival gnxuxL 00 Mordav evening at 7 30. wen Uries J? i Methxfet ch «h. Rev ■ 0( ,h.. Church <d G»d H r _ Katepr o( Cta** ** B ’'.Members of the ‘committee were mi \hbett. Steve Williams and | for a first tipie activity the re-1 sponse wxs fair. ; i \ _ NW — PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING LAST MONDAY NIGHT . Nine members ol Ore M*T*« MaU m* bsl Monday ««h‘ <“ I a short business meeting. The pnxnarv concern?was dub dinner , which the lad .es prepare the meate. ( Mrx Russell Engle served meOtS ' | Marilynn Reiff Hostess To New Year’s Eve Party Miss Marilynn Reiff, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Reif of Bar. bee Takes, was hostess to a Mw Year's eve party Jast Thursday n»ht Those present «W ’ Sn. Dafe Jones. Mike Vimator. Bill Btowti. Gary Biesemeyer. Bu< Vonash. Ron and Claudia Shgely, ' Janlvnn Anderson, and Oieryl Hine The early part <rf the e*-ening was spent ice skating after which the hostess assfeted by her mother served a bountiful ham buffet dinner. While and watching the New Year's approach, toe group enjoved dancing./ charades and a scavenger hunt r
Thursday, January 7, 19®
tournament tonight (Thursday) as they cheer their Trojans in their game against Silver Lake at 8:15. • The girls are, left to right, Sher-
WCTU MEMBERS STUDY CITIZENSHIP Mrs. John Shock was hostess to the Ann Bowers WCTU Tuesday. Twelve ladies w'ere present and partici >ated in a "citizenship quiz conducted l>y the president. Mrs. Ova Miller. s Devotions were given by Mrs. Alfred Kuhn. The next meeting will be held at’the home of Mrs Guy . ■ —NW—. Thornburg Drug Store ; Employees Entertained Thornburg Drug Store employees enjoyed a Cr.r:stmas dinner : ..t the Eoo and Faye Restaurant South of Syracuse, last Tuesday nk',ht with a' gift exchange Following the dinner? the twenty-two present jocmeyed to toe home of Mr and Mrs Robert Bosstick where :•. . >« ”• r<-n the ng dancing, playing .cards and _\w— VISIT RELATIVES Sgt . lijon Evelsizor and .famih of Fort Dev:n. Mass., .spent--15 days of the Middy. season visi» ivlatives in and Mar North Webster Mrs Evelsizor is toe i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest i Gaerte of North Webster. I . _ NW - EVICT RACCOONS AT NORTH WEBSTER i Two raccoons which crawled down the <:hnnn«-y of a summer cogage lo ■. u North Webster and .belonging to Virgil HeWich" of Summit t\ illy, not only made a shambles ’is- ; -• hut ai-> managed to. turn ‘‘<i the lights. That resulted in eviction because neighbors! knew tfe owner was in Florida. I -NW-; '. ( OMMI NITY NEWS Rev,-rend, and Mrs. Chester Reed and Mrs. Robert Pifer and family. New Year’s weekend with Mr. and Mrs Wayne Stromlxyk at. their ; home in Allen Park, Slich. . Mr and Mrs. Frank Green left Wednesday to spend some time with toefr daughter in California daughters entertained al New Year’s Day dinner Mrs Mabie 1 Uremeens of Leesburg and Mrs ! Enna! Vanator of * Settorisl bke. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krouse entertained each of their Five children a.d their famdies duruu Lhe pa 4 week The five children are ail Fa.t ■ Wayne residents 1-c ry Ki:>ey of Columbia Cty vpent the da> Monday “wath Mr arid Mrs Robert Rifer and | Mr and Mrs Ona Miller and. daughter and the Reverend and Mrs. J- L Kline sfx-H NvA Year’s ’ day at the Ormel Kime home and ■ enjoyed the . Parade of Roses on I color television. / . | The Home Builders class of the Church of, the Brethren Stmday ( school will have a carry in tonper ’ and. bus.ness meeting after the * morning services at the church Sunday. ■s. Ermal Vanafor entertained J with Christmas dinner at her home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs ! Ray Vanator and family, Mr. and Mrs Gier. Vanator and family. Mr. land Mrs. Dale Crejpeens and farru■ly, and Mrs. Mabie Cremeens. Mr. and Mrs. J ; L. Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Staples and Joe spent Christmas day and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Staples and other family members m Lewisport. -Mr. and Mrs., Ralph Coy and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Orva Miller and daughter Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barrett spent the day Tuesday in Boswell. Ind., where his parents, Mr and Mrs. Hdlice Barrett were selling their farm implements at auction preparatory to retirement and moving into town. . Roger KHne was confined to his home taath old fashioned measles throughout the holidays. He was 41e to return to school Monday
ri Rider, Joann Menzie, Vicki Miller. Claudia Shipley, and Cindy Haines. A Mail-Journal staff photo.
EDWARD L. ENYEART COMPLETES FOUR WEEKS TRAINING CAMP PENDLETON. CALIF. - Dee n._ Marine Private Edward L 20. son of Mr and Mrs. Garland Enyeart of North Webster, will complete four weeks of indiv- — • AT PVT. ENYEART idual training Dec. 17, at the Second Infantry' Training Regiment, Manne Corps Base, Camp- Pendleton, CaEf.’ Ahile w th the regiment, al! new Marines are trained in tactical and ...- .v rKi.ieu ior battle. Emphasis is placed on the small unit tactic—the four-man fire team and ti-ie 14-m.i'n squad. Tragedy of Mind I ■ -■ IE ■ I r , JH99F HE HEmm SOON AFTER THIS 17-year-old youngster was bom, the protective bones enclosing his brain closed prematurely so that the brain never grew to full size. Severe mental retardation resulted. But medical scientists at the March of Dimes Birth Defects Center at Johns Hopkins University. Hospital, Baltimore, Md., are successfully: training the boy to < use his limited mentality to best advantage. DOS®I Z f I Fading Mom ami Pups Dunne: her period of yre.gr- | nancyJit is not necessary to feed your «<>gr any more than her usual ration. Keep her on a balanced diet such as Purina Dog Chow,and you can expect the puppies to be normal and healthy. It is most important that the puppies receive plenty of milk from their mother. You will be able to tell if they are not, because they will whine almost constantly and be generally uni easy. If she is not producing ' enough milk for her puppies, supph sient her normal ration w sth i - ' per cent raw meat or canned horse meat. Discontinue the supplement when the puppiea are wearied. 1 At about-three to three and • one half weeks of age, the puppies will begin nibbling food and i should have available the same ration being fed the mother. Moisten it with water or milk to make eating less difficult for then. By the time they are weaned at from five to eight weeks, they wiU have became ae- ■ •” customed to solid rations and can •’ be weaned without much shock. I ■ ■ ■
SYRACUSE Hospital Notes robert McCullough RE-ENTERS HOSPITAL Robert McCullough of Lake Wawasee re-entered the Whitley county hospital at Columbia City Saturday, Jan, 2. after spending 18 days during November and December’ for metlical treatment by Dr. J. M. Wait. \ Dr.. Russell Horn, Tojfeka veterGrange County hospital, following a heart attack suffered recently. He is the father of Mrs. Caple of Syracuse and Mrs. Roger Heintzelman of Cromwell. Rebecca, daughter of Dr. and -Mrs. Robert Stoefting, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital. Wednesday, Dec. 30. She was released Saturday. Mrs. G. C. Smalley, r 3 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital, Wednesday, Dec. 30. She was released Saturday. Mrs. Elsie Bowersox. Syracuse, entered the Goshen hospital Wednesday, Dec. 30. She returned home on Tuesday. Lowell Stidham. Syracuse, was . admitted to the Goshen hospital J Thursday, Dec. 31. | 'Mrs. Owen Avery and daughter, Esther Marie, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Thursday. Dec. 31. Kenneth Michael, r 2 Syracuse, was treated at the Goshen hospital Saturday, Jan, 2, for a skating accident and released.: Syracuse Residence Gutted By Fire t The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin dingier and family on I south Fourth street, Syracuse, was gutted by fire at about 3:30 p.m.i Tuesday. | The fire, caused by arf overheated furnace, according to fire chief, William Hess caused approxomately . $3,500 damage to the house. L BIRTHS DENTON, Meta Christine Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Denton, Syracuse, are parents of tlieir first daughter. Meta Christine, born Monday, ’Dec. 21 at the Goshen hospital. Meta Christine weighed seven pounds, eight ounces at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simison of Syracuse are the paternal grandparents and maternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Florent Toirac of Winona Lake. CONNOLLY, .Amy Lynn Sgt. and Mrs. Patrick Connolly are the parents of a daughter born at Murphy Medical Center, Warsaw, at 2 am. Sunday, Dec. 27L Amy Ljnn tipped the scales at sev on pounds, two ounces. She has a brother, Michael, four-year-old add! a sister Jennifer, two. / Amy Lynn’s father is a Marine I sargeant and is stationed in California. Her grandparents are Syra* cuse town board president, and Mrs. Byron .Connolly and Mr. Mrs. Adam Copeland of Warsaw. Her great-grandmother is Mrs. Louise Connolly. Syacuse. v . ATKINSON, Shari Michelle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atkinson, Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter bom Monday. Dec. 21, at 2:07 p.m. at the Goshen hospital. She has been named Shari Michelle.’ Shari Michelle weighed eight pounds, 14 and a half ounces at I birth. The Atkinsons have two sons, Kevin. age fair and a half, and Johnie. age three The grandparents hre i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clingaman of Syracuse arid Mr. and Mrs. Edson Perkins of Elgin, W. SORENSEN. Jeffery Lynn j i A son, Jeffery Lynn, was born at i 12:56 a. m. on Wednesday, Dec. 30, at the Goshen hospital to - Mr. and ; Mrs. Eldon Sorensen of Milford. The ■ new Master Sorensen tipped the scales at nine pounds. 74 ounces. I and measured 21 inches. He has t three older brothers, Devon, 6. Mark, 9, and Crhig. IL He is the ■ grandson of Mr. arid Mrs. John Morcfiouse of - " \’ew Paris and the late Mr. and Mrs. Em:l Sorensen. EASTLAND SON A son was bom Wedensday, Dec. 30, at the Elkhart hospital to Mr. i and Mrs. Orval Eastland of r 2 Milford. GONZALES DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gonzales of Milford are toe parents at a 'daughter bom Tuesday, Jan. S, at | the Goshen hospital. * SYRACUSE FIREMEN ANSWERS CALL SOUTH OF TOWN The Syracuse firwnen ware called to toe resident of Jack A. Clark, a mile and a half south of Syracuse, Sunday, about noon. Where clothing had caught fire in toe attic of the garage, attached to the dwelling. Firemen reported about IB damage resulted in the minor fire. A *•*» WITTY * Ujg. ) AMO n« <VAMm«M wrrw—c
■ K ■ 9 "■ . Hr y V A 4 ' w||L -' ■ w ■ V Is HE 9 - i, ■ MRS. ROBERT WELLINGTON
Miss Ann Clark. Robert Wellington Wedding Rites On Christinas Day
; Miss Ann Ryerson Clark of Miami, : Fla,, formerly of Marion, Ind., be- [ came the bride of Robert Graham ' Wellington of Indianaoplis, formerlylof Goshen, Ind., at 4:30 p. m. Christ - I mas day. The wedding took place in ! the Saint John’s Episcopal church at Homestead, Fla., with Father Earle Hackett, pastor of the church, reading the marriage vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Lloyd J. Clark'df Miami. She is also the granddaughter of Harold and Mamie Switzer, both deceased, of Pierceton. Mrs. Clark is their daughter, the former Nedra Switzer of Pierceton. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John Wellington, Sr., of Goshen. They attended the wedding. Miss Clark approached the candlelighted altar, decorated with white mums, on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. Mrs. Roger Doughty of Homestead, organist, piayeti nuiCal airs throughout' the service. , Bride and Bridal Party For her wedding Miss Clark chose a floor length gown of bouquet taffeta. The bodice was o£ Chantilly lace and featured a scoop neckline and Dior length sleeves. The controlled skirt was draped to the back 1 falling into a chapel train. Her bouf- ! fant veil of pure silk English illusion I fell from a crown of lace and pearls. ! In her hands she held her white prayer book which was graced with 1 a white orchid bouquet. Her attendant as .maid of honor ] was Miss Alice Jean Perez of Miami, i Her gown was a floor length Ameri- <
x- - ° r —~ ft iw -2 s tr rW^ :: I Ar. _ Gate* fvuturp, Inc. - , . *, • ' - •'Look, Mommy, BUBBLE BATH!”
—, — —— z - “When I Talk, He Listens”
—— ; : —aS - X 3 afIHBHFollowing instructions given him by Clarence Purina Pet Care Center, this youngster has taught his dog IMM th HE EL J C WiSto« at your left, hold leash in both ing slack for corrections. Say the dog’s name, then heel and start walking. To keep him with you, give » h ort, sharp jerks with iwimediate release, don’t-keep leash tight. Repeat the HEEL command, and praise your dog when he walfa alone to you on a loose leash. After a few lessons, vary your speed and practice sudden changes in direction to keep your dog alert. , .. SIT: Dog is at your left, leash held in right hand. Say nla name and the word “sit”. Pull back and up on the leash with | right hand, while pressing down with the left on the dog’s rump. - Aa soon as he sits, praise him-“ Good dog to SIT. - STAY: Put dog in the SIT position. Give the command stay and very slowly step out in front facing the dog. If ha moves to follow, say “no” and push him back to position. As you command “STAY”, gradually increase your distance and the time you vmt before returning to beeL Then be sure to praise him. ‘ Good uog to STAY.” , t *
can Beauty rose embossed peau de sbie, scooped neckline, Dior length , sleeves and at headpiece of a Dior bow with petal veiling! Her flowers were a crescent shaped bouquet of white orchids. Mr. "Wellington was attended by his brother, John Wellington, Jr., of Goshen. The bride’s mother was attired in an ice blue brocaded dress with matching coat and white accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a sapphire blue pure silk dress with white accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid At Home in Indianapolis A wedding reception in the form of a buffet dinner was held at the Caribe Motel restaurant at Homestead withAthe bride’s parents as hosts. Theis were 25 guests present. Decorations at the Caribe were in the Christmas holiday theme. The bridal couple returned December 30 from a cruise to Nassau. They are now at home at 7235 Twin Oaks drive, Indianapolis. Mrs. Wellington was -employed before her marriage by. the First National Bank of Miami as editor of publications. She is a graduate of the University of Miami and Marion high school. She is a member of the Delta Zeta Sorority alums and secretary of the South Florida Industrial Editors Association. Mr. Wellington is a physicist with i the P. R. Mallory" and Company in Indianapolist He is a graduate of I Hanover college and Goshen high , school. He is 'also an alum member j of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Reapportionment For Higher Education; Proposed Change In St. Tax Structure
Reapportionment, the method for expanding higher education in Indiana and proposed changes in our state tax structure are major issues facing the 1965 General Assembly whith is about to convene in Indianapolis. A recent decision by the United States Supreme Court requiring both houses of state legislatures to be apportioned on population, and a second Supreme Court ruling ordering re-alignment of Congressional districts along strict population lines handed the 1965 Indiana legislature a big assignment. How these districts are changed, could affect every Hoosier citizen. And make no mistake of it, whatever comes out this 1965 session will be the direct responsibility of the Democrats. The Democratic party has a lop-sided 78-22 advantage in the House and a 35-15 margin in the
Manchester Postmaster Retires After 22 Years
Ralph Wright, postmaster at’ North Manchester, will retire afterserving in that capacity since February 1. 1942. Cliff Shanahan, assistant postmaster, will become acting postmaster and will take over i the duties until a • permanent post-'
Arabian Nighty
‘ ffll r W vi iWrF. HWImI ft' Bit* irfijfQ < • ') ■ .
Pure flattery, purely feminine and perfect for important evenings at home is Virginia Wallace’s aba —-a one-size lounge robe .which, takes its name from the Middle East and its soft drape from a lightweight, wash-and-wear challis of “Orlon” acrylic in a multicolored Paisley pattern.
HELP WANTED Now Taking Applications For Production And Technical Workers' — Apply Between 9 A.M. And 5 P. M. — Monday Thru Friday. DALTON FOUNDRIES, Inc. E. Jefferson St. z Warsaw, Ind.
SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS CAROL GINTV— North Webster, Ind. TOM SOPKS SPORTSWEAR t Wawasee Village r Syracuse
:; f ys MT
SPITTING ON A STONE ? Ever try spitting on a stone to fease.pain? Sounds foolish, nowadays. But a long time ago folks actually used this “remedy.” We’re lucky to be living in this age of modem medicine. Medical science has given us many wonderful pain relievers and other reliable, effective drugs. However, it’s still not wise to use any medication indiscriminately. When you don't feel up . to par, ask your physician’s advice first. Then, if he prescribes medication, come to us. We’ll fill his prescription promptly and carefully.
[ IT? AGENCY. SYRACUSI * NORTH WEfeSTER • —•
Senate. p This majority is so great that they have a quorum in both chambers and can meet and transact business without even notifying the Republicans that the legislature is. in session. - , • Despite such obstacles, we Republicans have prepared a constructive legislative program that would benefit all Hoosiers, Republicans and Democrats alike. Repeal of the household goods tax, simplifications of our tax structure and legislation to encourage new industry to come to Indiana are only three of many forward-looking programs we Republicans will fight for in the days ahead. How successful we will be hinged on how sincere the Democrat majority is in wanting to better Indiana for our children and grandchildren.
master is appointed." Mr. - Wright started in postal service September 16,. 1920 as auxiliary"' city carrier. He served as regular carrier and clerk in the postoffice before receiving the appointment as postmaster.-