The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1965 — Page 5

North Webster News CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent PHONE 834-

Legion Auxiliary Holds MotherDaughter Banquet

The annual mother-daughter banquet sponsored by the Herbert Kuim Unit 253 American Legion Auxiliary was held at the Legion lx>me last Tuesday night with approximately 70 members, their nxithers and daughters attending the carry-in dinner and program following. Hie organization s» reed fried chicken. chicken and noodles, hot rolls, butter, coffee and i Members furnished a wide variety of salads, vegetables and desserts. Special recognition was given the Gold Star Mothers and gifts were presented to Mrs Edith Kesterson and Mrs Mae Whitacre. Mrs. Vida Greider is also a Gold Star member but was not able to attend. Arrangements for the dinner and the program were under the sut>ervision of the chap.tiH. Mrs Ermal Vanator, who read a Mother's Day welcome which described the d

ENTRY BLANK 4th ANNUAL SYRACUSE-WAWASEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FLOTILLA PARADE FORMS y Sun., June 20 -10 a.m. STARTS PROMPTLY 1:00 P.M. Name ... Address ( its Phone: I he I’aiitcic Marshal shall have full control of your position in the Flotilla Parade. My liosit conforms to all State and Local of the water, and 1 have adequate Insurance to cover boat and passengeis. - Signed . . . . All Boats Must Be Decorated. Pontoon Inboard : Outboard . Kindly fill out and give or mail to Tom Prickett at Tom Socks Sportswear. Syracuse. Ind.or Dick Atkinson, Atkinson Stand.nd. Syracuse, Ph.: 157-4190. All Boats are Welcome and Solicited.

PRESENTING OUR GRAND OPENING I MAY 21st THRU 29th The Hadley Dress Shop’ in Nappanee has moved ' Across The Street" and is noiw haves ing its Grand Opening. May 21st through the 29th. You are hereby extended a personal invitation ta attend this gala event. f >S If you have been in the new shop you’ll know what I mean when I say it is unique an intriguing. The appointments and decor provide a pleasant atmosphere for your shopping - convenience. Although Hadley’s is now “The House Across The Street, not that much has V’t / changed. Most of the same companies are represented but now in greater selection. * any . new lines led by the famous Villager line of country clothing have been added. . If you haven’t seen the Villager you’ve seen nothing like it. The ‘‘House has been r , established to provide its customers the ultimate in personal service available to all. Lucille and her girls are waiting to show you all of their lovely things. Come in. \ You can’t buy the dresses in our windows. ... —- \ Because they date back to 1850. and are antiques representing our Community s develZ ' opment \ Sashey in for your sachet. ... Our favor to you for visiting us during bur grand opening. They are all wrapped in gayly colored gingham | ■ cloth in a variety of scents. _ 7 j I Remember the graphophone? I We have one and it will be playing all during our * I < ' grand opening. \ -pi T T / 'A Get your Hems and Haws. * J XlO JIIOUS O Ta v This is the name of our new little brochure which you g A .gwill receive sporadically, although we do a lot of heming / jALCTOSS and hawing, our major purpose is to keep you informed \ / on the products and services that the “House” has to offer I JIO ® to you. ..ii. O —T The “House” brings together popular priced goods in a home y atmosphere with persona] attention, with the ad- Nappanee. y vantages of both city flection and country care. Truly a •• • • house of a different color. We are waiting to greet and ’ serve you.

and privileges of both the mother, and the daughter. .Mrs. Robert Pile - responded with a poem expressing a mother’s sentiments and Miss Melanie Piter read a poem containing remarks from a daughter to ’her mother An original vocal duet sung to the strains of Brahms' Scott and. Mrs. George Staples "completed the program. Prizes 'were awarded to -Mrs Mae Whitacre. the oldest mother sent. Mrs • Keith" Enyeart. the youngest mother, and Mrs. Paul Beezley. the toother with the larg-. ...est. number of children Mrs. Donald Cretcher provided an attractive. guest table and. donated it for a door prize which was drawn by . A short business meeting was held after the program with approximately 20 members in attendance. —NW—HHS Formed At North Webster During an awards; assembly pro- . grar ‘ the North Web-

ster high school chapter of the • National Honor Society was an- ; nounced. ! Paul Royer, faculty adviser, in- ■ traduced the charter members: > Rod Hine, Terry Baugher, Steve : Snyder. Dan Sullivan. Dorothy 1 Strand, seniors; and David. Lam, I junior. Presentation of the NHS charter to the high school was made by j Rod Hine. ' The student council members and ‘ their faculty advisers. Mr. Royer and Mrs.'Chester Perry, organized the chapter. -NW— Harve Fruchey : Family Reunion At Vanator Home The immediate family of the* late I Harve. Fruchey held their annual reunion. at the home of Mrs. Erman Vanator on Sechrist lake Sunday. Those present were Dan Fruchey, Mrs. Alice Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pfiestcr and Mr and . Mrs. • Ralph McKown and son Richard all of near Columbia City, Garrett | Fruchey of Pierceton and Larry •Mdv .n of Washington, DC. Larry KeK >wn is a son of Mr and Mrs Ralph McKown and is spending seme time with his- family I h;n ng come home 'to attend rraduation exercises at Wolf Lake high M i1...’ wm-re his brother Richard is a' inembt rof the ■ - ■ -

"Hi - There!'' "We're Back Again" OPEN ON MAY 22 JACK'S FAMOUS TENDERLOINS And Home Baked Ham Sandwiches MUGS WcandlSc sßs&cFH!".®* 30< Gallons 65c (plus container) INSIDE — CURB — BOAT SERVICE D-X Gas For Boats Outboard and Regular Pennington's A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Kale Island Bridge — Lake Wawasee

HEX RURAL HD CLUB VISITS FORT WAYNE STATE SCHOOL Members erf the Hex Rural Home Demonstration club of Syracuse made a trip to Fort Wayne on Wednesday and visited the Fort Wayne Skate School. They enjoyed lunch in the Summit city and toured the Eckrich Meat Packing plant in the afternoon. Making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dana Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richards, Mrs. Don Sheline, Mrs. Ted Vorhis. Mrs. Orlie Brown, Mrs Milton Shorter. Mrs. Robert Moser and Mrs. Gene Mock. Mr. Darr and Mr. Richards drove, < <>MMI NTTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vanator left last Friday for a ten day vacation at their lake cottage near Hart. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones are vacationing in toe same general area for a few days and -plan to extend their trip before returning home this week. r“; show at Bunker Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs L D Angel spent the week lend at their cottage on Sechrist lake preparing for summer residence here. Mrs Dan Shepherd and son. Jeffrey of Sepulveda, Calif., arrived early last week for a visit-with relatives and friends in -and around North Webster and Silver Lake. Airs. Shepherd is the former Linda Wagoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Men in Wag--nep/ Mr abd Mrs S E Marvin of Brownsburg). are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Staples and Joe this yvetk )

RICHVILLE METHODIST WSCS HAS MOTHER, DAUGHTER TEA The members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Richville Methodist church located northeast of Syracuse presented a mother and daughter tea on Tuesdayevening, May 11. at the church. Mrs. Robert Staton and Mrs. Eugene Brown formed the hostess committee. There were 30 members and guests present. I The program consisted of a style show of dresses and suits made by the members. Modeling were Cynthia Moser, Mrs. Maurice Moser and children, Kimberly and Martin Todd, Mrs. Eugene Moser, Mrs. Don Sheline. Mrs. Robert Davidsen, and Patty Williams. Also a part of the program was a humorous style show. “What the Well Dressed Person Should Not Wear”. Taking part in this were Mrs. U B Carpendefr, Sr.. Mrs. Staton, | Mrs. Eugene Moser, Mrs. Charles Williams, Cynthia Moser. Mrs. Lucille Dukes, Mrs. Sheline, Mrs. Dav-, idsen, and Patty Williams. ’ Preceding the tea and program the regular WSCS monthly meeting was held with Mrs. Dukes, president, presiding. Mrs. Brown gave the lesson using the theme. . *’Our Changing ■ Times"., and Mrs. Staton gave the, devotions on "Changes In Religion”: ) Mrs Ruth Jensen gave the missionary lesson entitled “Changes in Medicine” and there were two read ; i ings. "What Has Become of the Family" b.v Mrs Staton and. “Only One Williams played a piano Solo . and , a Sheline closed the meeting with prayer. ' 1 YOUTH FELLOWSHIP VISITS CAMP LAKEWOOD ' The members of. the Youth Fei- , lowship of the SyTacuse Ca-lvary ! EUB C'.tin h ar.d.some of the parents visited Camp Lakewood near Kendallville Sunday afternoon. May 9. ' They prepared supper and had a devotional period at the roadside | park enroute home. Those making ■ rell Geible and four children. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Feri Rlioads and four ■ children. Mr and Mrs. Gene K tson and three children. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Thomas and two children. Mfrs Junior Hollar and son, Mrs. . nd Hodgson and daughter.' Karen and Marta Juday. Jean and Stanley Insley and Demis Harper. . FLOTILLA COMMITTEE MEETS WEDNESDAY The Father’s Day Flotilla com-1 :i;.utee w;d neet Wednesday, May 19, at 7 pm. at Marley’s Steas , House, south of Syracuse. , Bol> Chase. Fort Wayne radio per- ‘ * sor.ahty. will be - present to explain i the sdiedule and promotional pro cedure to be used for the event. A representative from each civic organization and local business is asked to attend. Reservations may ibe made with Tom Prickett. Svt.i---i ciise-Wawasee CharnKn' of ComImerce president. . Pers'in< whoi will be present t.> - • aid in the presentation will be Dick Atkinson, general chairman of die Fl<>-'Ua committee. Mr and MrPrickett. Earl Money. . Gordon Me Cormick. Dale Butt. Jack Vanderford William Beemer. Marley Ey- . m d Mrs. Gene Rudicel.

'Our Miss Brooks' Catches The Eye of Mail-Journal 'Critic'

We’ve written reviews on “Pil-; low Talk,” rated terrific, and “A Man Called Peter.” rated topis, and i we shall attempt to write a review ■ , for the Milford .Rhetama club’s latest production. “Our Miss'Brooks”. 1 While we still favor the second | play. “A Man Called Peter,” we don't want to. take .anything away from “Our Miss Brooks,” which was excellent. ; “Our Miss Brooks” was the ’ first musical comedy ever presented at Milford and was presented on both Friday and Saturday nights. Lyrics for the songs were written by David Rogers and . music was by Mark Bucci. In the lead roils were Sharron .. Moneyheffer. Miss Brooks, a high school English. teacher: Larry Hoover. Hugo Long- ■ acre; the athletic coach; Steve Barker. Ted Wilder, a star athlete: and Michelle Conn. Jane Drew, who ; was in love with Ted. All four* were perfectly cast and gave excellent , performances. I If a best, actor’s- award were to be given for the year and this reporter could choose, it would be given to Max Ruch. Max will be remenAered as Jonathan . Forbcin. "Pillow Talk”' and Peter Marshall 'in “A Man ; Called Peter". 1 Max played the part of Mr. Wadsth, the principal in last week play Mix wasn’t. ip ng that car.e for a prop, he needed it ■ The high -school senior is reported to have I torn in his leg and has been using crutches. EDITOR S NOTE — On Monday evening after .this review was written. the Rhetama club held its awards banquet and named Max Ruch as the outstanding actor. See picture and article on banquet elsewhere in this issue. ! A- the story unfolds we ' liml school is out and Miss Brooks has detained Ted Wilder so he car. Write “I will not cheat” one hundred times on the blackboard. While he is doing this, Miss Brooks is dreaming of an exotic vacation and of iLuding a man. In . real.ty Miss | Brooks' ideal mar. is much closer, i he’s the coach, except every- year I when she directs the play they fight j over who is going to use the gym. ! This year Miss Brooks is happy. ! sire doesn’t have to direct the play I because Miss Audubon, the music . teacher (Becky Hoerr) is doing it. But, Mr. Wadsworth doesn’t like ■ Miss Audubon’s idea to do. an opera |so he tells Miss Brooks to take over. Then, the fun begins as Miss Breok<. coach Longacre, and Miss Audubon fight for time in the gym. Jane, who is in Ipve with Ted, , has ad sorts of tnxible during the ‘ play trying to get Ted interested in her. Her main competition is Rhonda Allen, another student who e daughter of the presider.i of the local school board. -Rhonda-was ■p’.-ved by Janet Ramser and her mi lilt ;• by Diane Svvyer. Things. : nally start going Jane’s .way- when she is given the leJ‘l i opposite Ted in the musical Miss Brooks is producing. But Rhonda 1 has other ideas and Jafie' is soon jin trouble, again. ’ i Tn the end all works out so I an<i Jane .nd Miss. Brooks 'becomes'-' Miss Finch, the. school librarian. ed by Pame Phend: -and Afertin a ..member of the basketball team w-ho was going to help Miss Brooks played by Mike Hamilton, we're also ! outstanding in their rolls. . Others in the play, all students. ' were Jeanne 'Moneyheffe:-. Beth j Hoover, JoEilen AlcClintie. Connie De wart, Ma Beer,. J ''

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Wednesday, May 19, 1965

Sherrie Brown & John Hose Wed In Syracuse Methodist Church May 1

Wearing a bridal gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. Miss Sherrie Eileen Brown walked with her father to the altar of the Syracuse Methodist church where he gave her in marriage to John H. Hose. Rev. August Lundquist read the marriage vows for. the 2:30 ceremony Saturday, May 1. Ttie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, SyracuseWebster road, Syracuse, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hose.' r 2 College Park. i Ga. . ‘ ■ To repeat their vows in a double . ring rite, the couple stood before the altar on which were a large ' floral arrangement of gladioli, ' roses, and lighted candle's. Mfrsi iClem Li m II presided at the organ. Bride and Bridal Party The bride’s gown was fashioner] with *a basque bodice. Sabrina neckline. and lone sleeves ending in bridal points. The. skirt with a controller] front and full back flow-ed into . chapel length train. Iridescent brilliants were scattered along the sealJoped edge of. skirt and neckline, A bouffant veil of silk illusion was held by a small cap of seed pearls.

Syracuse Locals

Jack Eiam. Syracuse, was .in Windfall on Monday, on a business trip. syra of’Budget Investment, spent Thursday, May 13, in Rushville, attendRev. and Mrs. Claude Coppock of Wakarusa have had to return to their home from their summer home- at Syracuse lake. Rev. Coppock fell at ihe lake home and received a bump on the head. Arman First Class Ed Andemyer. stationed at Langley Air Force Base near Hampton, Va., spent a Week in Syracuse with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert. Anglemyer. Mr. and Mrs. Frajtk Eschrich of Buffalo, N. Y., who have been visiting in the home of the Sherman Deaton family, Syracuse, hav a gone to .Xlton. ,111 , to spend two weeks in the home of their son. Paul Eschrich, iiis wife and family. Mrs. Floyd Disher, Syracuse, was hostess to her bridge club in her home recently. Guests were Mrs Paul Lantz and Mrs. Ellie Blakesley. Prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Clevenger and Mrs blen Keim. The next meeting will be a picnic on June 7 w ith Mrs. Richard Miller as hostess. 5 nday of Mfr- and. Mrs. Mjlton Shuder. Syracuse, were* Mr. and .Mrs. .Noah Leinbach Jr., and family of-New Paris. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Boat'd ami iMr. and- Mrs. Fred Vandran and family of New Haven ; Mrs. Beard and Mr. Shuder are brother and sister. ‘ ■ Barkey. Jane Baumgartner. and Pit Mishler All were very well 'cas‘ - - Kristi . Lk'htenwalter. Bob Hoerr anti Phil Brown, The play was d . - o:-t- <1 by Wi H ahn E. Dors< - erving

THE MAIL-JOVRNAL

■ The bride carried a white glamels lia on a white Bible, a gift from her i parents. Mrs. Jon Inbody, cousin of t the ■ bride, was her matron of honor. Her floor length gown was of ipnk peau 1 de soie with embroidered bodice, - fashioned with modified scoop neckline, and dome skirt, matching head.piece with chin length veil tuid white - elbow length gloves. She ■ carried a - glamellia, of varigated pink. i John Inbody was best man. Mas- • ter Kenneth Books and Gregg Books, cousins of the bride were junior ushc ers. . . e The bride’s mother wore a twbil piece ensemble of white knit over : . pink. Her accessories were pink and : she, wore a- corsage of white c.arga; i. liens and pink roses. The brtdegroom's mother was attired in a twod piece light blue suit accented by :- 'navy accessories and wore a corsage I- of white carnations and red. roses. d A wedding reception was held in a fellowship hall of the church followed 1- by a buffet dinner at the home of the 1- bride's parents for the many out of town guests’ winch included Mr. and s Mrs. -E. H. Shannon and son Don of < Atlanta. Ga.

Mrs Lulu Frances. Syracuse, lias returned iiome- from a winter in Lake Worth. Fla. Mrs. William Kerfin, Svracuse.' returned home Wednesday, May 12, from t ie Elkhart hospital where-she had undergone knee -surgery a week . -iy - . Mr alhd Mrs., Richard Griffith and of Skokie, 111, were rerent visitors in the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs, O. W. Gril'fith of Lake- } Wawasee. Mr. and MfrS. Lloyd Ka'mmerdiener and daughters, Syracuse, entertained at a Mother's- Day dinner, their parents, Mrs. Catherine Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Volney Kammerdiener.

from tH« Services

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RICHARD L. JOHXSO.X RICHARD L. JOHNSON USM COMPLETES COMBAT TRAINING C.kMP PEX’DLETOX, CALIF.,—. . M . : ? ' ir i' L John- ' • soil, son of Mr. and Mr>. M. fl. . in- ; dividual cami>at training. April 29 I with the 2d Infantry Training Regiment. . Ala ine Corps Base,- Camp ■ ' ■ . 200. hairs of rigorous instruction in bat, , ■ tirin'.' -weapons under simulated [ combat conditions and othe-re. sul> jects 'related to the Marine- id-. fantrymar. Glenn Price, Jr. Taking Basic Training At Fort Knox, Ky. Glenn Price. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Price of r 1 Milford, is taking his. basic training for- the Urda-'! Army at Fort Knox„ Ky He left Milford May 12. He is a 1962 ' adu te of Milford high-school Buhrt Family Holds Mother-Daughter Day Dinner At Marley’s Air. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt of Milford, and their children, and grandchildren had a Mother’s Day dinner at .Marley's Steak 1 House south of Syracuse. Others prefer.’ were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buhrt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser and daughter • : M hosi. Mr. and Ray Buhrt and family, Syracuse, John Buhrt and daughter of Warsaw, Lutes of Bremen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutes and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ’ ert Lutes and family of. Nappanee. Mr. and Airs. Lewis Buhrt and daughter and Air. and Airs. Richard Buhrt and son of Goshen and Air and Airs. Joseph Nemeth and | daughter of South Bend. In the evening the group enjoyed a hamburger fry at the home of' the Richard Buhrts in Goshen.

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