The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 September 1965 — Page 5

•'-• : ■ ■ > m ? w=-= F” ' ll ■ ■ ■ I ■ . • -■ / • | >|r\ I \ - * L_X t . . f ;!g||: j | - * ,ijj, *’R*-4^b^^—. lord DnUion of Ford Motor Company launched the 1066 automotive model year with the announcement of a completely new line of four-wheel-drive vehicles called “Bronco.” The new Ford Bronco is available in three Ixxly style*— < sporty roadster (top), a roomy waijon (center and bottom) and a short roof sport* utility modeL Willi standard two- and four-wheel drive, the Bronco is designed for use either on or off the highway. Equally at home on a steep grade won a run to the shopping center, the Bromo combine* riu'cnlnro with economy, performance and comfort to make it a ready companion for work or playThe new Ford Bronco will be in Ford dealer showrooms in September.

Mrs. Baublit Honored On 74th Birthday Mrs, Buskin ftaublit of 'N< Wetator celebrated her 74th birth- ■ Quarts who . at the Baubht home were- Mr. and Mrs CM* 2. ? Harry -.King- and Mi's Rilki King of South Whitley. Mrs Ruth Sehin Im-: 'A • ' Thorncrvek township, Whitley cotmty. The guests took Mr Baubl t a ride on the Dixie boat on announced tlx* birthday all tile peon the boat sang to her. Later in the evening sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake were served.

A SHELL V“ PRODUCTS IN THE LAKELAND AREA SHELL FUEL OIL DELIVERY SYRACUSE SHELL 907 So. Huntingtop, Syracuse Monte Wayne Welcome, bargain hunters! C. S. MYERS, Inc. “Fair Deals On Fords For 26 Years” MILFORD OPEN EVENINGS

LEHMAN-McKINNON WEDDING RITES HELD IN GOSHEN .VuivXmcemerit has been made of •a- re"vo! . .irr; <«.! Bet:v A ’ ■ f ' Methodist church in Goshen. The <wide chose a gold colored su;t f< >r . hiT; Wxxkiing aatf wore' black., ac- ; cvsmtries. .Mr and Mrs Hostetrer attended the couple. Mr . McKinnon’ ta a director , erf ■ ■ .issociation in Goshen and tlie (Iwimts Discount C«»-Tx>r.itKih of . Elkhart. Mrs McKinnon is a public racebuntant vvit.h an office in Gueiteh i Mr.;, and Mrs McKrnnon took a The bride chose a . tartan sports ensemWe for traveli

Indiana State Fair — — First-Hand Look

By LUCILLE KOONTZ . I . The Indiana State Fair opened on Saturday with a capacity crowd. Most of the regular features are there with,some new attractions offered. Among them; an area devoted exclusively to the teenage group, called Young America. At all time.modern music is heard coming from the 'tents and the exhibits are made to appeal to the teenagers. The annual chicken barbecue that Is prepared by the Indiana Poultly Producers add served by the state fair association to representatives of the Indiana newspapers was well attended. The chicken was delicious and the potato chips, cottage cheese. : pickles, olives, bread and butter, imilk. orange juice, and ice cream were consumed by people sitting on i the ground near the 4-H buildings. 'Hie weather was cool and by eventing began to be a little more than /’sweater weather " It was a relief to attend the show in the coliseum j featuring Gomer Pyle of TV Marine Corps fame. Lonesome George Goble ■.re a special guest on the program, other acts included a tumbling act, a muoc combo, and singers Dick and Deedee' Sharp. Jim NabffS « (homier Pyle was very entertaining with la comedy routine 'and then he sang a number from an opera and some .of bis own songs. He surprised every- * : people did not realize he was so talS. ■doing comedy and singing. ■ e-horticulture building. but it was possible to see the huge pumpkins, squashes, and watermelons. The eyes of many youngsters grew when they saw the size of some of the fnpts and vegetables. The flowers were really, a show ip them- ■ them while they were fresh. After a few d-ivs.they lose their beauty. The fairgrounds were crowded on .Sunday 'and it-wa< almost imposs hie to 866 nr,mv of the exhibits. The ship h in the a was well" ‘ ■ ■ ... was closed to: further parking- and ‘ the area.-by' the machinery .(.eld was nearly. full. The Adult Homemakers Style Show Was held in the women' s building at the hour, that on other days, will Id tht I. S Ayers style show. # . .■ s present at the afternoon showing of the Tommy Seiner Rodeo, in the grandstand. “LittleJoe’ ,0t Bonanza fame made tin instant hit with the crowd. The '.'Sons of the Pioneers" singing group also perform.Joe’s singing. He had held an auto- ■ on Saturday one would get hurt st> they did not hold the session, on Sunday afternoon. The bronc riding. bull riding, calf roping and barrel riding events were held as contests in which the men and women competed for hundreds of dollars in prizes. If-you have never attended your State fair it will be in progress all • next week and this is a good time to Hie weather is not too hot and ■ ■ entire family. Just to mention a few, for dad is the horseshoe racing in grandstand; for mother. the neetwwork exhibit in the women's building is the best in the country; small children w:l! enjoy Young MacDonald's farm and. the space ship r de near the cattle barn and 4-H youngsters wiM be thrilled to see the things-ntade from .

FUN IN THE SUN Sportswear and . Cottons Gwenn’s Apparel “Few thesoang at heart” LIGONIER, INDIANA NO! We Do Not Give FREE FILM BUT — We Do Give GUARANTEED Quality . IQ- COLOR ■W PRINTS Remember Your Summer With A Color Photo BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG UPTOWN SYRACUSE

and other attractions on the midway. It is a' good, clean fair and one that Indiana may be proud of. fl* F ** 'fl Wrr*H fl * i Eul EVANGELISTIC TEAM — Rev. and Mrs. Glen Ide. Jr., and daughter Diane of Vicksburg. Mich., will be. conducting a series, of special sen ices at the Milford Church of the Xazarene beginning tomorrow. Sept. 2, and running through September 12. Rev. Ide will conduct the evangelistic service while his wife Vivian assists in the song service. Diane plays the organ and sings in a duet with her mother. t Mary Catherine Bonnett 'Attends Christian Science Meeting I Miss Mary Catherine Bonnett, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. Earle J Wednesday by air for Boston. Mass., ■ ■ Science college students held in The , ' ■ She flew to' Lakeland, Fla. on .Sunday where she began her first year at Florida Southern college. She was accompanied to Boston by ■ j , JOHN KAISER IN STATE FAIR TALENT CONTEST — ■ . ■ - . ' Hoosierland's talented amateurs will be on Stage Labor Day in thefanner’s buikltyg at the state fair .grounds Among those amateurs wrlll be John Kdiser. SOjl. of Mr. . and Mrs. Richard Kaiser of Mild. - . John will perform an Indian song and dance, '[ He lw as selected some time ago Ito represent the Van Buren-Jef-foi-son township Farm Bureau at the fair. NEW STORE HOURS FOR W/R. THOMAS STORE. SYRACUSE Tlie fall arid w inter' store hours , for the W. R. Thomas Store in Syr- ■ acuse Will be 9 atm. to 5:3® p.m. - Saturday, according to an' . announcement made this week by ■ manager Thomas Holmes; ■ Mr . H times also States! the stoCb ;iH > ■ s ■ <. ' ' '■■ ' ■ " •"■ ' ' e new hours bega;. n Monday,

TOM SOCKS MEN’S and LADIES’ Sportswear Wawaiee Village

enjoy the lake region’s " ” CHINESE FOODS — - - » ' | I 4 'til 10 p,m. t , _< I Sundays Reservations Preferred 457-3774 * • ’ Just South of Syracuse

STATE ROAD 13-A E. SIDE LAKE WAWASEE ENCHANTED HILLS PLAYHOUSE — PRESENTS y . ■■. • ’ ft i /i Wed. thru Sat., Sept.l-4 Ml .■ ' '■ For Reservations: Call Cromwell 856-2146 Thanks For Your Patronage See You Next Year

GOLF news f Ji WAWASEE / Z I TIPPECANOE iff J SOUTH SHORE ITJU MAXWELTON

Maxwelion The Maxwelton. ladies held their j last club play on Tuesday. The games > were followed by a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Gerald Kline. . For low gross Dorothy Stiver was ; the winner, low net, Margaret- Purdum and low putt. Eleanor Eisen-1 hour. Ruth George had the most; putts. 7 ' Awards were' presenitxi Tuesday for the htmdicap tourney. The 18hole . winner was Katie Graff and the runner-up was Eleanor Eisenhour. ; In tlie nine hole group Vera Hall was the winner and the runner-up-was Eloise Carlson. The ringer score winner for 18 holes was Rose Mathews and the nine hole winner was J o Detterlery. Officers elected were: Dorothy ; Ste.ver, president: Ruth George, vice president: Margaret Ptirdum. secretary-treasurer. Sam -Lehman is Champ Sam Letanan of Bremen won the 'men’s club, championship at Maxwdron f I ■ 1 South Shore Winners in the South Shore ladies play for Tuesday were Barb Hulley, I lbw gross. 18 holers; and Dorothy j Jones, low gross,, nine holers. ■ In the mystery tournament the winners were B. J Silveus, Karen Miller. Julia Reed and Thelma Lutes. An election of officer-: was held for the coming year with tlie fob lowing results: President. Mildred Denzel; vice president; Pearl Herman: -ecretary-tre.Kurer, Edna Hutsel; tourney chairman, Dorothy Jones; .nine hole chairman, Betty Scott; 18 hole chairman. • Barb Hul- ; ley: rules committee. Shirley' Tai- ’ madge. P. J. Atier, and Nora Spiker:handicap chairman. Linde! Colwell; anA food chairman, Ella • The players will continue as long as the weather permits. The members a white elephant to be used for prizes. ■ Wawasee The last ladies, day was held on Tuesday kith Bongo, Bun-go as the i play of the day. • ■ i Eighteen hole winners were Joan Haab and Ruth Banta with low net and Thelma Hattersley with low putts. • . ' ■ ; Nine hole winners were first, Irene Richer; second Bev Buletty: ' and third. Ces FrCthill The first day of play next year vvill be the second Tuesday in May. Twa Ball Foursome . A two ball foursome was held Saturday night at Wawasee with a potluck dinner following in the home of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Bucher. Prizes went to Irene Bucher and Bud Dippon, 42: Bev Buletty and Cliff Putman. 46: and Della Baumgartner and Bud Replogle 47. BRI CF HUNSBERGER. WINS AWARD AT FAIR Bruce Hunsberger, a Milford 4-Her won a red ribbon in division three — tlie craftsman — in the ‘working class at the Indiana state fair.

Rose Marie Reid WHITE STAG ARROW JANTZEN McGREGOR Syracuse, Ind.

mI SELLS FOR 36 CENTS — The black Angus steer which was raised by Syracuse 4-Her Randy Troyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Troyer, was sold to Marley’s Steak House for 36 cents per pound. The steer, pictured above as it was about to enter the show ring, weighed 780 pounds. New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA Visitors attending services at N. w 5..1 m on Simikiy foron-»n were Mrs. Robert' Vanlaningham and two sons of r 2. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and children. Vickie und. Jeffrey, of r 1 and Mr. and - Leesinirg. . . " ,-' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shively en- . ined ,g dinner qn. Sunday at their home for Mr. qfnd Mrs. Allen Shively and ch:ldren. Linda; Trudy. Sally atnd Garry, of Syracuse. The - ■ Many , folks of this county attended the impressive dedication serv- , ices held for tlie new. Peoples State Bank at Leesburg on Sunday afteri noon at 2 o'clock. Open Iwiise was hdd until . 7:30 with many beautiful ; baskets of- flowers, compliments of surrounding banks and places <?f business on display. -NSWOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP HAS MEETING The Women’s Fellowship meeting was held Thursday evening in tiie church with the church family and guests ;of the community also attending Special' guests who • provided much of the program of tlie evening were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Morehouse and children. Debra and Denied. Mrs. Bertha Haag hnd Miss Donna Pippenger, all of Plymouth A 15 minute prelude'of melodies on the organ and piano was presented by Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr., and M;ss Nancy Johnson, • .Mrs. Glen ! Morehouse led the group singing. "What a Friend we Have, in Jesus.” IX-bhie Plank .and ftaine Kilmer ; presented a beautiful number .of vocal music and Eldon Morehouse led a very impressive devotional peirod. He then introduced Mrs. I Mrs. Haag gave many of her' i famous poems and painted two picI tares as Miss Pippeneer sang j “America tlie Beautiful” and “Bless jTliis House, 0 Lord We Pray” with Eldon Mobrirouse accompahing. | The benediction was given by I Mrs Russell Baker and the guests I were invited to the social room for ' refreshments of assorted Cookies, cakes, candy, punch and coffee. Those helping' were .Mlene Kilmer. Diana and Georgina Morehouse and Nancy Johnson. On the committee of arrangements were Mrs Russell Baker and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. Guests were fresent from near North Webster and near Leesburg. We were so happy to have Eldon Morehouse and his fdmily present. Eldon grew up in this community and his parents are Mr and Mrs. Guy Morehouse. Eldon graduated from Bethanv -Biblical Seminary at Elgin, HL, last spring and is now I pastor of the Blissville CTiun*h of the Brethren near Plymouth.

TIPPECANOE LAKE REGION Cottages — Lots — Homes GEO. PATON REALTORv Lake Trppecanoe - Leesburg

COME TO aiPatona Bay sX Uy West Side of Lake Tippecanoe . r ; \ THE NEW EVINRUDE BOATS — ALUMA CRAFT — DUO |-4 (/ill AERO - CRAFT—PONTOON FLOATS—SAILBOATS—CANOES "Hi . Marine Paints — Marine Hardware -— Skis t V “EVERYTHING FOR BOATING PLEASURE 0 V EVINRUDE SALES & SERVICE ■

Wednesday, September 1, 1965

Janice Hess and Jerry Warstler Wed Saturday In Goshen Church

The wedding of Miss Janice Irene Hess and Jerry Jay Warstler took place at 7:30. o'clock' Saturday evening. Aug. 28. in the- Goshen -City, Church of the Brethren. The bride is the cliughici of' ‘Mr. and Mi's. Charles V. Hess of Goshen and tlie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Warstler of r 1 Syracuse. ' Rev. Vernon F. Miller of tlie Goshen City Church of the Brethren as- I sisted by Rev. Israel 'Gordon of. tlie Bethany Church of the Brethren of- . ficiated at the double ring ceremony . in the presence of 250. guests. ] Two altar vases filled with white •] gladioli and mums, two candles, a . Bible, a cross, two candehbras. and h palms dee ra'.ed <. aha' Mrs. Arlie Wagg was organist and the congregational hymn. “Joyful. Joyful. We Adore Thee" was sung. | Bride in Organza Given in marriage by her father. ? the bride entered die church in a . tkx.; length gown of organza over peau de soie with lace applique on the front of the bodice and skirt. The gown was styled with a scoop neckline and the sleeves ended just above the elbow.t The slim dart with a full, detachable overskirt, was fastened ar the ■ waistline and extended into a chapel .train. Her three-tier, silk illusion elbo.w length veil was held in place by a dome crown of organza over peau de soie appliqued with lace outlined with seed pearls. She carried a crescent bouquet white, carnations and rosies. I-"';' ’ '■ Mrs. David Kreps of Columbus. 0... a college roommate of the bride, reeved.as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Stmdra Hess. Goshen.. sister of the bride, and Mrs Gary Zimmerman. Auburn, sister of the bridegiwm. Jane Warstler. Syracuse. cousin of the bridegroom, was Hower girl. Mrs. Kreps wore a floor length

■ . Held from last week) Max Shivelys Hold Com Cook-Out For Conryrninity • Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively and sons. Dennis and Douglas, of Leesburg entertained at their home on Monday-*evening with a 'born cook- ' out for tlie folks of the >'ew Salem community. The corn was cooked in large old fashioned iron kettles. Salads and deserts were- furnished bv the families attending. A large flat-rack on a wagon served as a table for the food. There were 112 folks'there to enjoy the food and fellowship. • On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.' Shively and sons entertained at their home with a com cookout for the REMC employees and families of 'Koscitsko county. . ■ ' -NSWATCH CERRIUS BLOOM Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse ! entertained at their horn* 4 on Mon- ’ day evening after the com feed at I the Max Shivelv home. Guests in-

&& Dance e-A ' ; AT - /■ jr* Tippy! hv Even Wednesday > Even . Saturday * lOl . , TEEN TONES Clark Weber plus orchestra * . - Admission SI.OO DISC O THEQUE dancing every day and night except Monday. Open r- oni noon until midnight. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT TIPPY

D O K ROOT BEER ■> Ct IW DRIVE-IN WAWASEE VILLAGE SYRACUSE INVITES YOU TO COME-IN AND ENJOY FINE FOOD AND . FRIENDLY SERVICE SANDWICHES — FRENCH FRIES ONION RINGS ROOT BEER

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

gown of dark avacado green antique satin with a scooped neckline. Her sleeves ended just above the elbow ; Hie skirt featured a straight front with full impressed pleats in back. It-was accented with, a matching, bow at the back waistline. As a headdress she wore a bow that matched her dress. She carried a 'crescent bouquet of shell pink carnations. . : The bridesmaids wore identical s ..gowns in light avacado. green. They also carried crescent bouquets of shell pink carnations. Serving as best man was Keith Hummel of New Paris. Groomsmen were Dennis Cory of Milford and" Gary .Zimmerman of Auburn Ushers . were Glenn Oxender of Constantine, Mich.. Dain Morehouse. Jay Ei<en-. hour. Roger Hummel,, and Larry jEisenhour. all of New Paris. The bride's mother wore a pink sheath with a lace jacket and white .icc. sstH'ie--.. The bridegroom's moth- > er chos«? a poW’der blue sheath with , a lace jacket and white accessories. Both mothers wore white carnation i corsages; • . Reception Follows ' A reception followed in the fellowship hall. The table was covered ; with a white net .and decorated witli candles and greenery. i Miss Susan Hoke. Ellis. Miss Sharon Liechity, Miss. Susan Liechity; and Miss Jackie Hamilton' served. ■' . ■ . Following a wedding trip to Niag- • ara Falls and Cpnada the couple will reside at 507 east Miami street, . North Manchester, where the. bride . will be a senior home economics • major at Manchester college, and - the bridegroom will be a senior business major. ' ' ‘ The bride is a 1962 graduate of Go- - shen high school' and the bridegroom . is a IX>2 graduate, of Milford high «

eluded Mr. and Mr< Dale Morehouse, Loetta and David. Leesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gandy of rl: Mu. and Janies Walter. New Pufrik; Mrs. Howard Kreider and sister-in-law. Mrs. Dolores Miller, and daughter Paulette of Chicago; and Miss Dons Toni. They eame.to watch .six, buds of seven open on the n ght.-blooming Cerrius. Four buds opened a month h her so. far. COMMUNITY news Rev. anti Mrs. Howard Kreider entertained Sunday for dinner and lunch in their home near Waubee T.-ike for . Mrs. Dolores Miller and Paulette and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher, Carla and Larry of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kreider. Vickie,. Donnie, and Valerie of r 1. Mrs. Virignia Bockman of North Webster spent Monday and Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Ruth De Fries.

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