The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1965 — Page 6

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North Webster News CORINNE STAPLES. Correspondent PHONE 834-2608

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FIRST I’I.UE WINNERS — North Webster hi-jh school first fSUf- c perior) place winners in the piano, solo and siring contest held at Penn Township hijjh school Saturday are

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Mr. And Mrs. Charles V. Leach To Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary

Mr and Mrs. Charles V. Leach wall cekbrate their golden wedding anniversary at open house from 2 to . Feb. 14, at t home on r 1 Piercvdon, on the Backwaters. . , - Mr. ahd Mrs. USich were married February 1.. 1915, at Summttvflle

List Honor Students At North Webster H. S. For Six Week Grading Period

high school was released this week by the oft.ee of principal Wendell B: ■. .- ( if $ w •.!: represent"? ■ Seniors — Steve Snyder*, Terry Baugher*,. . Dorothy, Strand*. Rod .■. ■ ' kr. Jackie Caywwxl,. Jim Hunt, and D S l;van.- . ■ J;.-,. >rs — Linn*. PMI Metcalf, fold Nancy Stump. y- ■ *!;.!•: I.' ■■’•M ’• -1“-

Charm 'N' Chatter Club Meets Mon. Mrs James McNabb was hostess to the Oiarm h' Chatter home demons::at <>n club.' Monday r. . The a.-.:'.; was opened by t e vice president" leading in the flag pledge and the dun creed Mr.htatiuns were given by Mrs Helen Kline who read a :r »•> ■ Wi ' ■ ■ ■ r Nellie Henderson led the singing of ’‘America the Beautiful’" and in the absence of Mrs. Robert Ritch.e. chorister gave the Song of the month and led in the ••My Bonnie” Mrs Sherman Brt- * sered instructions on the “safe use of habaches" and told how to • and, treat frostbite Mrs William ■ the care’“of evergreens. The vice {resident passed out questions and answers to enlighten jr embers on important facts' about Indiana. The lesson on “Conservation is .Everybody’s Business” was given by Mrs Paid Scott who urged the care of our resources and the replacement of used and lost resour-(-■y St>' . I tkAs concerning trees, game preserves. cover crops and included both water and soil conservation mentioning changes over the last fifty years. Roll call was answered by showing an old Valentine and Mrs. D. K White collected Pennies for Friendship. The president reported on the council meeting when names for entertaining other clubs was drawn and informed members they will entertain the Efficient Homemakers of Nwth Webster and will be entertained by the Better Homes Club of Etna Green Mrs. Henderson was honored by the birthday song Mrs McNabb and Mrs D. K White served a Valentine pie. potato chips, outs candy and coffee aod tea to B members present.

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shown here. from left, are Jackie Kuhn. Donna Wolf, Charts Snyder. Debbie Bockman, and Sherri Rider. Standing. 1 to r. Dan Sullivan. An-

Th<y haVu five children, Phillip and Fad of North Wtb.-’er, Charles and James of Marion, and Mrs. Mary Patton. North WAster, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchil-dren. . • » • The Leach children will host the open house for their parents.

• Hine*. Cheryl Reasoner*, Rick White, Christy and Er- / nest Whitoere.- -■ Fn dimen — Kath.y B: ;. .!-■ Conu.iy . Nancy Konzeimun’. An- ■ .'a;.,-': - . D-F». ■■■■'. M..n Beth Gaskdl, Donnell Strand, hnd Dana Gast. Rich Cmk-rsui'i-, PuSy B-uS. and Ale- “■ '■ ■ !,/' ■ : Seventh grade — Bridget Davenport*, Carla Ahey*. Melanie Fifer*. '.Penny Sharp, Dave Rider, and Kim PleW.

LADY LIONS ENTERTAINED BY SYRACUSE CHOIR Entertainment. at the regular meeting of the Lady Lions was • of-the\ Syracuse school. Mrs Rich-1 ..rd D.’.mer vvh>> is an instructor in | s ■ re/led the choir last Tuesday night at ' Uie meeting held in the North 1 WvbsUf study L,l. A r■ -d ..th •- : ' 1 F the program,. refresh-, meats were served in the home ec | < room with Mrs, Max Simpson JJS .I I hostess. In ■ the' absence •of other j Payne assisted in the serving of date desert with whipped c-eair.. nut cups and coffee Decorations j and refreshments were' in k«w.th Valentines Dav. -NW- ■ PYTHIAN SISTERS HEAR REPORTS I At the regular meeting of [reports were given on the monthly I card party, the Lions (Tub dinner and the joint fish fry held Saturday night. A good crowd was reported and both the Knightsand Sisters expressed their thanks to all who help. ’ and to all who attended. . The visiting committee reported that sick members, Mrs Thomas Doyle, is improving and that Roxie Shoemaker is also improving. Mrs. Kissinger reported that her family . is also better . Mrs. Ermal Vanator, MEC was ' in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Rob- ‘ j ert Bosstick, manager introduced ’ her grandmother. Mrs. Roxje Shoemaker who has been appointed Moi I ther of the Temple, and presented . her a Valentine gift. The birthday J song honored Mrs. George Staples. Following the meeting, refreshments of potato chips, sandwiches.’ i relishes and coffee were served m the social room by Mrs. Carl Kis- ; singer and Mrs.' Harry Minnick. The 11 members present participat-

ita Reasoner, Jinmeta Reffett, Cheryl Reasoner. Absent was Carlo Ryan. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

ed in games, and contests under the supervision of Mrs Robert Bosstick who presented prizes to Mrs Ermal Vanator, Mrs. Ray Ferguson i and Mrs. Opha Eglen —NW - NEW ADDRESS FOR PVT. LARKY L. SHOCK Mrs. Lester Shrx'k has ' released ’ . son ■■ fruited from basic ' training January 28. Mrs. Shock J Larry hopes.to be Home early I in March and until that time his friends may write to him at this I address Pvt Larrv L. Shock, 2122488, W ? 2 Co 2nd B 2-ITR MCD. ! Camp Pvmiietor.. California. I —NW—BIE MEISTERSW INGF.RS APPPEAR ON-WSBT-TV Bie Mt .'■« rswing< rs of North ,h school, under the direction of James Turner, went to South ; Bend on Si: t where taped a show-for the “On The Go”, a moraine show on WSBT-TV. Sherri Rider is pianist. Dennis I Wagoner, drummer, ; and Jackie I Kuhn plays the base violin accom-' ; an inert, fob the voices of Jan And- ; , N n<Stump, Cheryl Reason- i er. Donna Wolf. Marsha Shock, Car- ' la Ryan. Melinda Watson, Dan Kuhn, . Mike Kline. Les Kline, Phil Met- | calf. Charles Turner. Steve Snyder, Dick, Roose, and Dan Sulkvan. The folk trio. Dan Kuhn. Jackie K n, and Melinda Watson, also mad ape which is to be shown later this week. HARRIS, Travis Lee Mr. and Mrs. Ron Harris afe the parents of a son born Sunday morning, January 31. at II 04 at the Whitley County hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, seven dunces ;,:ul hu> Iks - ,m<s; Travis Lee. Mrs. Harris is the former Rita Ray. ;-re Mr and .Mrs. J : n-1 I - ' -is rhe il great-gram rent is Mrs Mary Waggy of Uplie parents art' Mr. and Mrs. Homer , Wagnor of r r Marion.. CHARLTON. Deanna Mae Mr and Mrs Willian F 1 arlton day morning. Jan 25. at 844 m the • Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne. Hie baby weighed five pounds, 13 and three-fourth ounces, and has been named Deanna Mae. The C tons have two other children, both . '< ;■ >n is the former t Marlene | Rush who- operated a. ’beauty shop I n Larwill/ before '.her. ■■marriage. Grandparents are Mrs Sanford I I Gerald Chariton of Milford. YAGEL. .1 .urn-. Edward Mr and Mrs Vernon Jan Yagel of C>HiimhiaJ.'.ty are parents of a son born Wednesday evening Feb. 3, at 6:I(T in the’Whitley County j hospital The baby has been named [ James Edward and tipped the scalles at seven 1 pounds, 10 ounces. Mrs. I Yagel is the former Mary Patricia Stanfield who was employed at North Webster during the summer of. 1961. |.Grandparem.K are Mr and Mrs. Vent . Yagri of Columbia City and Mr. and X’irgil Stanfield of Etna. Mrs. iM. C. Stanfield of Papakeechie lake lis the paternal great-grandmother. ESTIMATE CLAUDE I MASON ESTATE AT $200,000 > j T • e.-tate of ’.h- late Claude C. [! Mason of r 1 Syracuse has been ads t mitted to probate court in Koscius- , ko county. The estate, all personal I property, so estimated at $200,000 and i the Fteat National Bank of Warsaw ■ is acting as executor. According to the terms of the will, ’ ( the estate will be placed in trust i with the bank as trustee, for the use tof Mason’s widow, Blanche C. Mas- ’ on. Upon Mrs, Mason’s death the esi tate wilt be divided equally between : [a daughter. Velma Tuttle Parker of Windermere. Fla., and a son, John (Jack' Mason of r 4 Warsaw. In Mason’s will attorney Alvin T. Rock’till of Warsaw was bequeathed 1 SI,OOO and a diamond ring with ruby setting. Mr. Mason died on November 20, 1964.

r?. J """'xycem aaiziN This column received a large color postal card, showing the virtues of die plush Nautilus hotel in Hollywood. Fla., from the Johnnie Kimbles and Al Lamleys, stating they are “reports ing in.” They write, “We are really relaxing, golfing, sunning, eating . . .' this is hard to take. Look us up. We will be hear until the 15th ” Does this mean all of us? I ■ ; ' . ■ Mrs. Martin Levernier, r 2 Syracuse (Lake Wawasee), arrived (home Thursday from St. Marys hospital in Rochester, * Minn. She flew to Chicago where son Paul picked her up. She underwent major surgery by Mayo clinic doctors for removal of gall bladder and a left leg transplant. Is reported to be making good improvement. An accident that failed to get reQ Dan Ganger and a'Mr H Goshen in downtown Goshen area : late last Wednesday p. m. Dan. still in uniform, rammed the rear of the Hubbard auto as the latter was stopped for a red light When chief Dan-got out to talk to s?id Mr. Huhb. ani. he l.eft his car in gear and he rammed the car a second time. Red- . fatted, Dan looked around, hoping no one saw the whole affair. Story’ via our Goshen reporter. . e ” Local photographer Perc Bartlett has purchased enlarger for use at Svracuse « hool. and will giveregular hour-long talks and demonstrations to youngsters interested in photography. This column has been receiving a . fkiod of news tips lately, but. unfortunately, not all are “fit for print.” We appreciate the interest, don’t stop, just refine them. * • r An as yet unpublished item concerning building ■»! a .new hi*ih school is land preparation costs. High is the Ritter site — $223,000plus. Kline and Sutton sites are both 5127.000-plus. and low is the Miller site 'near Syracuse' at $51.000-plus. No engineer’s estimate has been made on Bucher sites as yet. Good sites, however, appear to be bountiful in the Landland area as the 1 superintendent’s office received word I from’ two fanners that they would : make their land available once word was in that the Bucher sites were offered to the school board. Front Indianapolis: Milo Hase and and Mrs. Pat (Doris Reinhold* Kelley not qualified for post of county welfare director. Syracuse’ senior Mary Bonnett. | who makes her home with Mr. and ■ Mrs Earle Waltz, r 4 'Lake Wawa|see), rushed home Friday night, j shouting. “Yeah, we won one! I mean the second team won one!” Jackets have been riding the low [side of a losing streak. About 10 avid golfers were out Saturday, playing on the South Shore course. On s»tnday several showed up. but had a muddy tune of it. i In his talk Monday night. Dr. C.iri Winter said. “Two women, looking through jailhouse bars: one, looking down saw mud,, the other, looking j up. leaving the Methodic. church meeting. Warsaw Rotar- ' ao Robert M. Oianwess, -w w rather muddy route to his auto. said. I “He told us too look up, but if I do I |might end up in the mud!” Marilyn Moore to “enjoy” her first plane ride as she and hubby Paul enplane for trip to Georgia this week end. Pretty Pat Stidham back . at her post as bookkeeper at McCormick--1 Cutter, Inc., following auto accident sl'veral wtvks ago in which she suffered a broken nose. Much credit goes to Rotarian Dick Atkinson for success of Monday night Valentine Night. Dick was ticket pusher. Same can be said for Rotarian Jim Kirkwood who visited neighboring dubs to ; push sales. And it paid off.

THE BILLIARD CLUB 714 East Winona Avenue, Warsaw, Indiana - ANNOUNCES - X? " POCKET BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT... Entries Must Be I i FINALS and SEMI-FINALS I J J,n ?' na o on h In By . ‘» - y atche * i February 23rd | | Jbrw2£j t> TROPHIES GIVEN AWAY! REGISTER AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

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BBMhBmBHBBBBBHIHH RECEIVES ROTARY BANNER — Dr. Carl Winters is shown here receiving a Rotary banner, inscribed by the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary club, from Rotary president Bill Cutter. The presentation was at the Valentine party at the Methodist church Monday night.

Judith Albert And Larry J. Miller Wed In St. John’s Catholic Church

Rev. Ignatius Lempart of Our of ihe Lake Seminary. Lake Wawasee, officiated at the wedding ' of Mss Judith Rose Albert. Goshen. and Larry Jay Miller, Syracuse. which took place Saturday. Feb. 6. at 11 am. in St. Johnis ■ Catholic church. Goshen. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ear' Albert, r 5 Goshen. < and Levi V Miller of Goshen and Mrs. Louise Miller of Elkhart. The church decorations consisted < of two baskets of pink and white < carnations placed at the commun- 1 . ion rail. Music was played by the 1 church organist, Mrs, Lois Greer. ! In White Mohair Given in-marriage by her brother, Donald D Albert, the bride wore i a two-piece suit of white mohair with navv accessories. She carried I a bouquet of pink roses and .wore a I ; pearled crown headpiece with face veil. - |] Miss Janice Ann Albert, who attended her sister as maid of honor, wore a pink crepe street -length j dress with .pearl buttons closing the I 10-n-g sleeves. Her pink act ■•ssories » ‘ ' included a . large velvet . headbow 1 and corsage of three roses. • / ■ Philip E. Albert, brother of the ( bride, was the best man. Ushers were L. Dean Miller of Elkhart, brother of the bridegroom, and ( Ralph Bontrager. Jr., of Goshen: A reception was he’d following [ the nuptial service at the Levi Mill;er residence. ’Assisting with the serving we:-e Miss Ke’.ly Albert an-i Mice Alhprt sisfprs Ol -

.miss uenevieve Aioeri. ui the bride. The couple is residing ( in Syracuse. ■ The bride, a 1961 graduate of Go- . shen high school, is a certified dental assistant, employed by. Ronald G Sherek. DDS Mr. Miller is a 1957 gradudffr of Goshen high school. He has had three years of service as a paratrooper in the U.S. Army and is now employed by Northern | Indiana Public Service in Syracuse. WSCS CIRCLE FOUR HAS POT LUCK SUPPER Circle Four of the Wo.meri’s Society of Christian Service of the Syracuse Methodist church, held a potluck supper-.in fellowship hall at the church Thursday evening. Feb. 4. Dr. and Mrs, O. C Stoe’.t.r.g were the hosts. * 1 sided and Mrs. Raymond Wilson prosentesl the lesson from, the- Stu-Jv book : “The Church's Mission Amoiig New Nations”. Mr and Mrs. Carl' Bender will be hosts on M 4. . CIRCLE THREE WSCS MEETS IN CHURCH ® Circle three of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Syracuse Methodist church met in the church parlor. Thursday. Feb. Mrs C. K Kinder and Mrs Vern Brinkman- as. the . hostesses. .Mrs. Brinkman, chairman, presided and also read devotional poems Mrs. Merton Meredith presented the lesson 00 “F;oth“ There were 15 members present. Mrs. Ruth I Rapp will entertain the circle March 4.

Dr. Winters said he cherished the banner and that he had similar ban- ; ners from Rotary clubs from a numi ber of capital cities, and many from American clubs, but this was’ the only one bearing an American flag. , A Mail-Journal staff photo.

DISCUSS PLANS FOR 12th ANNUAL HORSE SHOW TO BE JUNE 6 Th’e Syracuse Saddle club met Sunday afternoon. Feb. 7-. at the Everett Ganz home. Plans were ■ show which will be held June 6. ra n or s’nine Re-’-eshments coffee, cake and candy, keeping with Valentine's day, were served to the seventeen members present by Mrs. Ganz and Mrs. -William Kerfin, Michael Kettlebar, USAF, Earns Promotion Michael E. Kettlebar. recently promoted ■to airman second class in the U S Air Force, is now on duty w’th a unit of die Pacific Air Forces (PACAF' in Viet Nam. Airman Kettle.• i:\ son or ( Mr.'and Mrs. Max A Kettlebar, 124 /west Pearl street, Syracuse, is a’k a r policeman and - is helpir.g.. provkte essential support and services for' USAF personnel who are training and assizing the Vietnamese in\ their fight against communist aggn ss >n PACAF is responsible for the training mix-ion and for providfog airpower to defend the U.S. and its allies in the Pacific and. Far East areas. The airman is a graduate of Ligonier high school.

You’ll Buy CO-OP SEED* // .. And confidentiallv. vou’H find that Co-op quality. costs less than so-called ‘'bargain’ ’ seed m the long run. So . . . settle for nothing less than Co-op quality seed . . . by far your best buy today. Check these six seed rules for good crops: ADAPTION—The seed you buy should be adapted to your locality. . WEEDS— FieId seeds should be free from noxious weeds. | PURITY—Seed should have a high percentage of purity. ~ GERMINATION— High germination helps insure heavy, vigorous stands. . OU ALlTY—Size and plumpness of seed are indica- 5 E D tionS of maturity and quality. . sfUCHeoEGu VARIETY— In buying seed, consideration should always be given to the new, improved varieties. •Only one grade is available under the Co-op laUl— • y Kosciusko Co. Farm . “ -. Bureau Co-Op Warsaw - Milford - Packerton

TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. BAUMGARTNER Mrs. Steven Baumgartner was hostess for the February meeting of Town and Country club of Milford Friday afternoon when twelve members and two guests were in attendance. Guests were Mrs. Warren Fisher, Jr., and Mrs. Roger Baumgartner. , President Mrs. Glenn Brown called the meeting to order with all members repeating the pledge; to i -the flag in unison after which ’the club creed was repeated.' Mrs. George Wilson read history of song ; of month “My Bonnie” and all members joined in singing. During the transaction of business Mrs. William Martin, health and safety chairman, gave many helpful hints for everyday Jiving in regal'd to frostbite, . nosebleed and i sprains. i Mrs. Brown stated the national homemakers conference will be held at Purdue August 10 through 13 and one . representative may be sent from each club. She also announced the beginning of a weight control class begini'.ing February 17. ■at the Shrine budding in Warsaw. Further can be ob»>y v.wt.i.'i ng. Mrs. Brown. The county home demonstration , office is interested in compiling a ‘history of land which is owned, by members of the same family who • Anyone in this category is asked ito ’contact the home demonstration office in Warsaw. Wardrobe Planning Mrs. FoiTest -Ramser gave a very interesting lesson on planning your wardrobe and the color combina- ■ many illustrations of the latest - in colors and styles and the fashion forecast for spring and summer. Polka dots, str are much in the foreground. Verylarge z'Dpers present an interesting and different trim angle. She stated it is best to make a list of the things you want to purchase before ■ that two essentials to buying is to check the quality of the garmet and whether or not it must be dry cleaned or mav be laundered.

The hostess served pineapple up- i s h' down cake and.coffee for des- I serf. The next meeting will be March.: 12 with Mrs. Hattie Becker southwest of Milford. - J The Chicago Alotor Chib vdrivers that col/ weather boosts the r dangers of carbon nwnixide poisoning Not only is carbon-monoxide ,y when taken in large' enough doses, but small doses slow a driv-1 hr's reactions and .cause him . to hkve an accident. Make certain your car’s exhaust system has no fefocs; always open all garage doors before starting your, eng in-: and always drive with at least one window partially open.

NIPSCO MEN RECEIVE PROMOTIONS Two promotions in the engineering department of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company were announced today by Dean H. Mitchell, NIPSCo chairman and president. Edward M. Meaeher. 8213 Kooy Drive, Munster, was appointed gen- ■ era! supervisor,. gas metering and I stations; and John Kielbowicz, 9227 j Cottage Grove avenue. Highland, succeeds him as engineering supervisor of the Hammond district. Meagher, a native of Wellsville, \ Ya graduated from Terre HauteWiley high school and earned a bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering at Rose Polytechnic Institute. He has completed night courses in accounting and investments at Illinois Institute jof Tee'nnology. _ ‘ J He joined NIPSCo as a cadet ■ engineer in ,1949, left in 1950 for two years of service with the Army corps .of engineers, and returned ! to the company with the title of gas engineer; He was successively nam- ■ ed to positions of senior gas engineer and engineering - su[H.'rvisor- - Hammond district. Kieblowicz is best remembered las a star basketball player with 1 the Hammond Tech team which . won the IMO Indian State high • school chamnionship. He continued > his ediiea .. at Purdue" university, 'graduating with a bachelor of sciI ence degree in meehani al engine- • II ering in 1946. . He served three years as an ensign in the United States Navy and . • 1 worked for three area firms in en- ■ gineering capacities before joining - NIPSCo in 1951. He was appointed I senior engineer of the Hammond 1 district in Alay of 1963. ■ ■ J , —r — , , - MRS. CLARK GIVEN CUSTODY OF CHILDREN . It was incorrectly stated in last weeks MaikJournal that Jack A. Clark, in his divorce suit against ' ; Shirley Clark, received custody’ of ■ the' four iturior children. 1 Shireiy Clark received custody cf ’ the children and was awarded S4O ’j a week support.

I ’ I New Shipments Coming In, Place Your Orders Early Notice, Service Dealers, If You Are A Stranger s Here, Be Sure To Bring Your Firms Order Along. Special Early Bird PENNSYLVANIA TRACTOR TIRE SALE 2Fqr The Price of or 50% OFF REGULAR FACTORY PRICES. FOR FIRST LINE, BIG OVERSIZE, DEEP CLEAT. 4 YEARS HAZARD GUARANTEEI', NEW DESIGN PENNSYLVANIA TRACTOR ' TIRES. — . i '..j j PLUS ANOTHER CASH DISCOUNT |V/t) When Paying F. 0.8. Goshen. This Factory Early Bird Buyers Sale .Is Limited To A Short Time Only and It Means An Extra 10% Better Price. WE SUGGEST THAT FARMERS and DEALERS SE«- US EARLY. O.K. RATED FARMERS Or DEALERS MAY BUY AT 50% OFF, Or 2 for 1, F. 0.8. GOSHEN GET UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY. If you are a atranger, Give Us The Proper Credit Reference*. i Skilled Installing Service Is Extra We Are Equipped To Install On The FARM, or AT OUR STORE or GIVE DELIVERY At A REASONABLE EXTRA CHARGE. NEW SHIPPMENTS WILL BE COMING IN SOON and SUGGEST YOU SEE US EARLY WHILE SALE LASTS. SMITH Motor Supply & Equipment Corp. Goshen’s Warehouse Service.