The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1965 — Page 7
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Nuptial Mass Saturday Morning Unites Deanna Dupree And Michael Klosinski
Miss Deanna- Marie Dupree became the bride of Miciiael Anthony Klosinsk: tn a nuptial' mass Sa’:.!day’ morning. Jan 30. at 10 (/dock ■ chun h in South Bend The bride4s the daughter of Mrs Gertrude Todd Dupree <rf Cb ill., and George C D ■ of -Go Mr Klosinskt’s .parents are Mr, and Mrs Theodore A K ski of South Bend. The attendant- were Mr- Tb mas Kajzer <rf South B»-tui m.it: <>n of honor, and I: idesniaids were Mi" Ann Kie-.n-ki of Chicago. Miss Kathleen Kb--r.-k 'of South Bend.. Miss Carolyn Heerdink of Evansville. and Miss Odtle MacAUitser, Southßend Nicholas Pieroni of South Bend was I man Groomsmen were Robert Inpyn of New York city; Gene Deck Hart, John Odusch, South Bend, and Terry Ihipnt’ of.Goshen. Miss Barbara Brouwer of Syracuse. cousin of the bride was flower girl.. and Christopher.' Klosinski of South Bend was ring b< arer. The wedding breakfast was served at noon at St Patrick’s A Korner of Klilamey, South Bend, for the wedding party and families. A re-
LOGAN FUEL CO. Fuel Payment Protection Plan FUEL OILS - COAL THIS CERTIFIES TO \ / — RESIDING AT — IN - THAT, in consideration of your participation in our Home Heating Plan, you or your family will be entitled to the following additional benefits, effective on the date you make your first parent and thereafter during the remainder of the heating season. 1. In the event of your inabtltty to work for more than two successive weeks because of accident or. illness, we will credit to your account an amount equal to your installments prorated to the entire per sod »>f’such inability up to the total unpaid balance of those’installments. 2. In the event of your death, we will continue to deliver fuel to your home up to the expiration date of his policy, also refunding any amount of paid for fuel at your home at time of death. PROVfDEf) ONLY THAT you have made all of your payments due prior to the event entitling you or your family to the benefit and THAT our local represenative has been furnished a written certificate by your Doctor to such event. % t - ■ ■ ■ ■ . Payment Plan .: ® LOGAN FUEL COMPANY $ Per This agreement is effective • i . By and is subject to above conditions.
ception was held in the afternoon at St. Patricks A Kerry K The coup'e will reside iri South Bend following their honeymoon . • - Pierceton Press IE, Going On 16 The Pierceton Press.' published by Arch Baumgartner, who also juba-he- this paper, was 15 years already .forged ahead into its 16th year P <•' -ii. Press wa- first given .birth m the minds of Walter Sho«»p. Carl Mort. Howard Ashley. Fred Shyder and Kenneth Kilgore, fled as a 16-page tabloid style newspaper but changed five years later to the same size as is used in this paper Mrs Kermit (Ruth) Summers is editor of The Press, Mrs. .Amer 'Lucille- Koontz is assistant editor, and they have a long list of corrvs;»ondents working with them.
North Webster News CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent PHONE 834-2608
JLM TEGHTMEYER JIM TEGHTMEYER WINS AWARD James Teghtmeyer,' co-owner of the Ace Hardware Store in Columbia City, won the Distinguished Senice Award whicfTwas presented to him at the annual DSA-Bosses night ban- ; quet at the Thirty Club in Columbia City on January *26. The award was presented by Robert J. DeMoney, member of the five-member selection committee. Indiana Jaycee president Jay E. Myers, banker at Washington, Ind., was also present. Other nominees for the citation were Charles Harker, Dr. Vertin Hile. Eugene Personett, and Ray Moore, all of Columbia City. These men, too, were guests of the Jaycees at the dinner. This was the third DistingOfehed Service Award given in Columbia City In addition to Mr. DeMoney others who certified the award from nominations made by the public were Columbia City mayor Ira C. Webber. [Rev Thomas Weigand. Mrs. Hester C. Adams. Roy Duncan, Richard Smith, and David Spence One of the requirements for the winner of the award was that he be between 21 and 35 years of age. Young Teghtmeyer. 25. co-owner of the Ace store in Columbia City with his father. Earl Teghtmeyer. stated: "This is a great honor. I have enjoyed my time in Columbia City and the town has been good to me. I think it only right that I do what I can for the community’*. Hie senior Mr. Teghtmeyer is also the owns the Teghtmeyer Ace-Hardware Webster, Ind. James Teghtmeyer is a 1961 graduate of Ball State Teachers college: a graduate of North Webster high school in 1957; a trustee and member of Trinity Methodist church: member of the Colujnbia City Area Chamber of Commerce; a Kiwanis - chib member, served on the board of directors and is now its second vice
president. He is active in sports and is a Basketball referee. He is married to the former Cynthia Wilson of r 1 Pierceton, and the couple has one daughter, Lorehe, who was bom in 1961. They reside in Columbia City. Mr. Teghtmeyer will be remembered in the Pierceton and North Webster area as a basketball player as well as a band student: NO. WEBSTER COUPLE JOINS JAYCEES AT FRENCH LICK Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterman of the North Webster Jaycees accompanied four members of the Col-j umbia City Jaycees and their wives to the 1965 Indiana Jaycee mid-year ; conference at French Lick on Saturday and Sunday of last week. There were 700 members and wives in at- | tendance. The Spring Valley Jaycees were hosts. Off Saturday Honorable John D. Bottorff. Indiana Secretary of State, was the speaker at lunch. The banquet speaker Saturday evening was Ed Foreman, former United States Representative for Texas’ 16th Congressional district In 1962 Foreman was named one of five outstanding young men in Texas. Last year he was honored by the V S. Jaycees as ohe of the 10 outstanding men in America. The Jaycees attended forums on governmental affairs, membership awa rd s, community development, chapter and individual development, mental health and ways and means. While the men were occupied in the above the views were .entertained at a style show, games, and tours. The conference ended Sunday with a state board of directors meeting. MRS. TOM REIFF HONORED AT SHOWER Mrs Tom Reiff was guest of hon- ■ by Miss Jane Raver and Mrs. Dave Carey at the- home of Mrs. Helen ) Raver in North Webster, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Reiff is 1 the mother, of Todd .-Man who was born January 19. ’ Tlie hostesses provided a gift table decorated with baby shoe cutouts and a minzanita branch bedecked with bootie cutouts to grace the refreshment table. Along with the ' cake.. jello and punch guests were served b<x>t:e nut cup favors Invited guests were Mrs. H. K Larsen. Mrs. Robert Reiff. M >-< - Marilvn Reiff. Cheryl Ganger, Meltxiv Shock, Sally Clayton. Serita Bell. Monean Doyle. Jackie Caywood and Susan Niles. Gifts were received from Miss Diana Bisig and Mrs. Donald Ferverda who were unable to attend
Birthday Party At Church Os The Brethren Sunday Members of the Church of the Brethren enjoyed a blanket birthday party Sunday night in the social rooms of the church. Table decorations were appropri- 1 ate to the lour seasons with one table bedecked with roses for sum,mer, one with a cornucopia arrangement suitable for fall, one with a winter scene and another was decor ..led with tiny birds on a branch. The four seasons theme I was carried out in the refreshments with the birthday cakes in the following. shapes or adorned with the i ( following decoration motifs: a | Christmas tree, a Cross for the Easi ter season, butterfly, a flower garden with a tiny picket fence, and 1 a colorful fall leaf motif. Many of the members contributed to the program with a reading of recitation of poetry and vocal numbers by Miss SaHy Miller. Miss I Valerie Kiser and a trio composed of the Misses Mary Katherine Kiser, Holly Barrett, and Marsha Shock. Mrs. Howard Kiser and Mrs. Joe Shock were in charge of • all arrangements and, Mrs. Kiser acted as mistress of ceremonies. —NW—BETA PSI CHAPTER MEETING HELD LAST TUESDAY The Beta Psi chapter of the Lambda Chi Omega Sorority met last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Merritt Wagoner. A near record attendance was reported. Plans for a rummage sale were discussed with the date decided upon to be April 10. The location of i the sale will be announced later. Mrs. Robert Bosstick, who was in charge of the entertainment, presented a prize to the game winner Mrs Carl White. Mrs. James Grein- ■ er received the door prize. The next meeting will be held ‘ at the home of Mrs. Willis Whisler. 1 Following the meeting the hostess, sen : party buffet ref merits with coffee and tea. _NW—NAREB DIRECTOR ATTENDS HOUSTON. TEX.. MEETINGS Mr. and Mrs. Burl Silver are in Houston. Tex. for the mki-winter i sessions of the National Association iof Real Estate Boards. Mr. Silver is a national director and a member of the board services committee. -NW—MEETINGS CANCELLED DUE TO WEATHER The Anna Bowers WCTU and the m ’n’ Chatter^ home demorl ere cancelpeek because, of the weather conditions. The Charm ’n’ Chatter meeting will %e held next Mon : day night at the home of Mrs. James McNabb at the WCTU meeting was postponed until next month when they will hold institute at the North Webster Church of the Brethren -NWFISH FRY SATURDAY NIGHT The Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters have announced a fish fry To be held at the Pythian hair in North Webster Saturday Setting will be from 5 to 8 . —NW—ON VACATION LN THE SOLTH Mr. and . Mrs. John Koontz left Friday afternoon on a vacation trip to points in Texas and Mexico and plan to return byway of Florida. . are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Nelson Auer of Svracuse. —NUMBS JUDI JAMISON ELECTED PRESIDENT OF PLEDGE CLASS Miss Judi Jamison, freshman at Bah State coliege was e'.ecte-l president of the" Alpha Sigrna Alpha pledge class of 22 girls. Miss Jamison is a daughter erf Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jamison of Barbee Lakes. COMMINITY NEWS Roxie Shoemaker w*as admitted to the Kilgore nursing home Sunday night? Mrs Robert Pifer and her son. John are .reported ill at their home at Sechrist lake. Kelley Gaerte, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Don. Earl was admitted to the Whitley. County hospital at Columbia City Sunday morning for i medical treatment. Mrs. J. B Hoy was released from ; the Goshen hospital and returned I to her home Wednesday afternoon. She is reported improving rapidly. I Mrs. Alfred Kuhn is reported ill at j her home. Ben Mabie is recovering at his home following eye surgery. Mr arid Mrs Orme! Kline visited Mr. and Mrs Royal Kline at their | home in South Bend Sunday afters' noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Miller called on Mr and Mrs. Clyde Johnston of . Syracuse Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs., Donald Richards Karieen were guests of ”rs. Da\id Richards Sunday when David obsened his twenty-fifth birthday. -~. Kerry and Allen Barrett. Sally Jo Miller and her father were guests of honor recently at a birthday dinner at the Miller home. All four celebrated their birthdays during the month of January. t .osHEN POLICE CHIEFS . SON HAS SURGERY Gard Lee. son of Goshen police chief and Mrs. Earle Waltz Jr., was discharged from the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Feb. 2 after undergoing surgery. Gard Lee is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Waltz of Lake Wai wasee.
Letters To The Editor
People In Great Need
LN GREAT NEED Mr. Arch Baumgartner, Editor and Publisher, , The Mail-Journal. The American people are in great need. Despite our great wealth of material things, we are in great need. We are living in the [ dark. We are unhappy. We do not have peace. j Despite technological , advances designed for the benefit of man. we ai£ getting more unhappy daily. Our great material wealth is serving no useful purpose. We are a nation of idol worshippers. No where on earth, in all recorded history, has ■ pagan idol worship i flourished as in the United States erf .America today. We are living in the darkness of ignorance. Unhappiness is everywhere. Our prob- ; lems are so perplexing that we do not know which way to turn. The United States of .America is in great ■ trouble. We have our back up against the wall and don’t know what to do next. Our government lead-
A Chicagoan Protests
Arch Baumgartner Hie Mail-Journal : Dear Arch: i I am a member of the ; National Wildlife Federation number A-166-
Points To Advantages
Dear Editor: It is apparent that in the near future a new high school building will be under construction to serve four north Kosciusko county townships. Just where this, building will be placed is . of vital interest to everyone. The school board will be i the final judge — but they are going [to be influenced and guided by the ! taxpayers. One of the sites under consideration is adjacent to the town of Syracuse. I can see where there would be' objection on the part of people iri other .communities to building the high school at Syracuse. However, let me point out advantages: The school could use Syracuse city
Urqes Central Location
Dear Fellow Citkens, In an effort to find a suitable location for our new consolidated school, several sites have been proposed. Naturally it is difficult to find a site that suits all the patrons. The geographic center and the student school population center of the area is fairly neat the center of Dewart Lake. The land in this area is not particularly adapted to school buildings so it would seem advisable to find acreage centerally located as near as possible and at the same time an area suited for school the locations
Trustee Favors Bucher Site
Dear Editor: —. It is not very often that I write letters to the editor of a newspaper, but. I feel strongly that I should I say a feu words concerning the new high school that the school board is planning to build iri the ’ •This is a terrific project and I I think everyone should do a lot of I thinking about it, and should not just I hesitate to express an opinion. Tills ' schtwl board has several sites under consideration* and it is my humble opinion that some of them are entirely unsuitable The morning of January 30 this board met at the Wayne Bucher farm to look that site over, and. :t would <eem that this place should, ■ reeeiye serious consideration. rf»th las to the center of school district and also to oe fair to everyone, and
James Hunt North Webster Youth Wins Stamp Trophy Jim Hirnt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt of North Webstar and a senior at North Webster high school, received a beautiful trophy for “Best of Show in junior division" for his display of Spanish Colony stamps at the Muncie Stamp Show, Sunday, Jan. 31. The show,
Thursday, February 4, 1965
ers in the state department have decided they will simply ignore most of their problems aixi the problems w»ll go away. In the family of nations our prestige was never lower. We are disliked by almost every other nation on earth. We try to buy friendship with dollars. It doesn’t work. Friendship can’t be purchased. Friendship and respect must be merited by actions. We do not merit the respect and friendship of other nations. Lying, cheating and stealing has become the accepted practice in our society. Honesty doesn’t pay anymore. Our young people are being taught lies and thus . how to lie in our public schools School officials shake in their boots at the mention of prayer in the classroom; They’re scared to death of the United Skates Supreme Court. Thus youngsters are not permitted to utter a simple prayer of Thanksgiving to Almighty God. Tainted, brainwashed, modernistic preachers tell us our Bible is a book of untruths. The founders of
■ When I at the picture in The Mail-Journal January 28. 1965, i [ named "Hunters and Fox" it was < j revolting. i I don’t understand wh'v people i want to slaughter the wildlife, in-
water, which is tested aijd approved each week by the state board of 'health. It is estimated that a well to sene a high school <out of town) might cost as much as SIO,OOO — plus expense of pumping and repairs. ■ The school could use the sewage disposal system at Syracuse. An initial outlay to build a separate plant might cost as much as $50,000 —plus expense of maintaining it each year. There would be. of course, a charge for using the city plant at ■ Syracuse. The cost of fire insurance on a building in the country as compared to Syracuse city rates is as much as 33'c higher. The elevated water storage tanks at Syracuse and city |
now under option to the school cor-1 . poration, each ‘is close to two schools, but quite distant from the ' other two and as such do not quite accomplish the goals intended in the School Reorganization Program. Just this past week a -new site has become available |at the urging . of numerous residents. This site is centrally located, being approximately six and one-tenth miles to the Leesburg school, eight and threetenth miles to the North Webster school, seven miles to the Milford school and five and eight-tenth I miles to the Syracuse High scho-'
here, as ail are’blacktop and fairly level from all directions. It also bothers me that one does not hear more talk or dis about it. I might say that no more •than six or seven |MX>ple ha\e ever mentioned it to me. Os course I realize that I liave no part of school planning in my work, as that is entirely out of the tnistee’s hands. However. I was happy to see a few hardy souls .at' the .Biichfr farm Lit was only six below.' It would seem that some of our local organizations, such as PTO, Lions club and others could have discussion about it and make thetnselves heard. I understand the Lions club had such a meeting recently. One thing we must remember. Lhis school will be here long after we are gone. I realize, of! course.
sponsored by trie Muncie Coin and Stamp club, was attended by thousands of spectators. Jim exhibited 24 frames with approximately 400 Spanish and Spanish Colonies stamps, his specialty. The display ” sewed 264 points of a possible 300 as compared to 274 points for the senior division. He also ireceivedj a special award ribbon.. ~- Judging was based bn arrangement. neatness, ,to spectators. originality and completeness and condition of stamps rather than the rarity of material. This places the emphasis on individual effort rather than financial ability. Jim’s collection grew from a tiny collecj tion he started as a Cub Scout and added to as a Scout. He was accompanied to the show by Kim Trestrail and Dale Jones ' who were interested in seeing one man bring in 16 suitcases of rare coins, one penny of which was worth $225. They also saw a block 6f four misprints on which no one has been able to-place a value. STORY HOUR AT SYRACUSE LIBRARY SATURDAY Mrs. Ogcar Bjella. children’s librarian of the Syracuse Public Library, has announced there will be a story hour on Saturday, Feb. 6, t at one o’dock in the children’s de-1 partment.
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
our nation were doing the wrong thing by honoring our Lors and Savior. We are so mixed up life seems to be meaningless. We flounder around aqd have no real goals. We seem to be lost. Moving up and down and in and out as the tide of events ebbs and flows. Prosperity in our .nation has created in us the attitude that we are supreme beings. Our industrial might is causing us great harm. We are in the dark. Technological advances and labor saving inventions are causing us untold agony. We are unable to solve our problems. In the family of nations we are rapidly degenerating to the role of a skid row bum. The difference between a skid row bum and a happy prosperous man is one of attitude. The American people are having attitude trouble. I know-' the answer to our great need. I wonder if anyone else know-s. Sincerely, Robert M. Croumlich ’
stead of using precautionary measures against these poor wonderful creatures from disturbing them! Sincerely, Sidney Reid'
fire hydrants cause this difference in costs. A building in the country would be open for break-ins and vandalism, unless an all-night watchman was hired There is police protection at Syracuse which does cause this hazard to be less than in the country, i The high school building to be constructed will last at least fifty years—perhaps seventy-five. Over that long period can anyone figure up just what it will cost the taxpayers if the building is placed in the country, in an effort to try and please all four towns’? I think .the people should know just what it will , cost. Signed, Interested Taxpayer
01. I would strongly urge any and all residents of the Lakeland School Corporation to visit all the sites now under option to the school ■ and then visit the newly available acreage. It is extremely easy to find - on County Road 300 - just north of Countv Roaei 900 N. It lays on a high level, ideally suited for drainage and sewage disposal Might I suggest you look at all tliese tracts including the newest one and then tell your Board Members how you feel? / Respe 'fully submitted, Walter Deatsman
that no matter what site is finally chosen, it will not please everyone. So. all/you people who have an interest in our schools should speak how, and your intent may have decision, as I do not believe they are sure as yet just v.nere to build. It seems our neighbors -to the east of course want the, school as near Syracuse as possible We/have at least or.e board member who is trying hard to keep it as centrally located as possible. I have not <had the opportunity to discuss this matter with the board member from tins district for his opinion. I hope some of you will plan to attend the nekt board meeting on Tuesday. Feb. 9, at the office in Syracuse. It is open to the public. Respectfully. John Da vidsen Trustee Van Buren township
I Senator Erwin Appointed To Committee State Senator William W. Erwin, who is a Bourbon farmer and farm ' manager, represents Kosciusko and Marshall counties in the current 94th Indiana General Asse bly. He i is a member of the 15-man Republican delegation in the 50-seat Senate. (Democrats control the House of Representatives this year, 78-22.) Erwin has been appointed to sixSenate standing committees for this session: Benevolent and Penal Institutions, Natural Resources, and ' Conservation, Public Health. Public i Safety, Roads, and Transportation. | Although this is his first legisla- ] tive office, Erwin’s political experience includes three years as chairman of Indiana Young Republicans (1953-56). He also was formerly chairman of the Indiana Advisory committee tb the U. S. Civil Rights Commission, and was named U. S. Jaycee Outstanding Young Farmer in 1958. * I MEMBER OF PLAY CAST Alan Cable, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cable of r 2 Syracuse, a . sophomore at McPherson college, McPherson, Kan., has been chosen to play a part in “Visit To A Small Planet”, the fourth major theatrical production of the 1964-65 school year at the college. The play wffl*. be presented March 3-6.
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