The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1965 — Page 13

North Webster News CORINNE STAPLES, CfTUf—iwt PHONE 834-2688 Near-Tragedy Averted At Webster School Friday

Near-tragedy was averted in the shop of the North Webster school at 9:10 am. last Friday when fire broke out. There were no personal injuries. and only smoke damage to the cement block room. According to North Webster principal Wendell Bryant. Michael Reiff, a North Webster high senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reiff, a shop student, was welding a hitch on his car, It was a shop project.

WCTU Convention Friday At Westminster Hotel The county WCTU convention will be hed at the Westminster Hotel at Winona Lake Friday with, sessions beginning at 10 and 1 o'clock. Noon luncheon wall be served Deputy sheriff Dave Andrews will be guest speaker and is scheduled to speak at 2 o’clock. Election of officers will be held at this meeting. Mrs Park Pearson of Winona Lake is president of the county organization.

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Mr. Bryar.-t commented. The welder burst into -flames and set fire to a canvass nearby. The fine spread but was confined to the. single room. Evacuate Students Principal Bryant said shop instructor James Kline immediately sounded the alarm and the entire 650 students were evacuated from the building in 45 seconds. The North Webster fire department

Mrs. Orva Miller, president of the Anna Bowers unit in North ter, has released the following list of local directors who were recently appointed: Christian Outreach — Mrs Alfred Kuhn Citizenship — Mrs. Ronald Greider Education — . Mrs. Cyril Liken Home Protection — Mrs. Joe Barrett Legislation —- Mrs. Rachel Morehead Projection Methods Mrs. Orva Miller Public Relations — Mrs Lawrence Wilcoxson Mrs. Alfred Kuhn Social Service — ■

was called to extinguish the fire. Principal Bryant said a regular fire drill is held once a month, although no drill has been held so far ‘ this school year. He commended the quick thinking of students in the shop class and to instructor Kline for their handling of the incident which could have had tragic consequences. Mr. Bryant said it was just eight ye. rs . ago that the North Webster gymnasium burned to the ground.

Backwater Friends Elect Officers The regular meeting of the Backwater Friends home demonstration club was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Richard Russell. The co-hostess, Mrs. Harold Humble gave the ; meditations entitled. “God’s Best Gift.” Mrs Not man Rhodes gave the history of the song of the month. “Jacob’s Ladder". Health and safety remarks by Mrs. Harold Leach inj eluded directions for making a first aid kit for the family car aind i the Use of apples in the daily diet. The garden leson was concerned , with the time to fertilize perrenials and was given by Mrs. Darrell Leap. . ' I * Officers Members answered roll call by telling something funny a child or did. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs Orme! Kline, president; Mrs Orva Miller, vice president; Mrs Harold Humble, secretary and Mrs. Richard Ryerson, treasurer. A donation to mental health was voted. The study lesson was on “Weight Control" and “Choosing Becoming Colors" Lesson leaders. Mrs. Norman Rhodes and Mrs. Robert Roose distributed diet sheets and charts as well as instruction for exercising and limiting snacking. They showed a film on colors which gave instruction and clarified instructions on the following points: repetition. contrast, value and intensity, hair and eyes and the effect of color on the figure, Some quotations from a book entitled "Hailstones and Halibut Bones” were also used, ■ Mrs. Ryerson won the door prize. The next meeting will be held

October 21 at the home of Mrs. Darrell Leap. A dessert smorgas- | bond is panned and a mental health speaker will be the feature of the * meeting. The hosteses served a layered strawberry gelatin dessert with party mix crackers, coffee and tea to the 21 members present. CHARM ‘N’ CHATTER CLUB STUDIES CONSUMER CREDIT The Charm n' Chatter home demonstration club met last Monday night at the home of Mrs. George Staples. Mrs. Donald Richards served as co-hostess. Mrs. Herbert Brunner led in the pledge to the flag and the club creed. In j the absence of the song leader.; member sang the- song of the month and “America the Beautiful". Meditations were given by Mrs. Vincent Abrams who read an article on honesty. Mrs. Lorin Badskey gave the lesson on “Consumer Credit,” stressing and explaining interest rates on loans and time payments. She also stresed the value of credit rating and the necessity of credit to i daily living. Membet answered roll call by naming a new product. Section of i officers will be held at the next ; meeting which will be held in the i home, of Mrs. Clinton MeClure. i The hostesses served pineapple upside down cake, nuts, mints, coffee and tea to the thirteen members and two guests, Mr. Gregory and Miss Karieen Richards. HOME SHOW IN WARNER ADDITION SUCCESSFUL Open house showing of the Barrington, a new national home by Paul I Scott and Associates proved to be a very successful venture with good attendance on both Saturday and Sunday. People registered from Syrcuse. Warsaw, the North Webster area, a number of' distant Indiana addresses and a few from out of the state. Mr. Scott was assisted with the demonstration by Paula Corbin. Linda Neff of Milford and Evelyn Jones of Syracuse. At the close of the showing on Sunday night a drawing was held for the door prize, a lovely silver coffee service. The lucky recipient was Ralph Oyler of Syracuse. NEWS DEADLINE The deadline for receiving news items is 5 p.m. on Tuesday for publication in that week’s Mail-Journal. Items may be left at either the Milford or Syracuse office or with Mrs. Forrest Lvons at Leesburg or Mrs. George Staples at North Webster. The only news items we can accept on Wednesday mornings are of 'events that occurred after Tuesday | noon of the week they are to be published. The final deadline is 10 a.m. on Wednesday.

NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MAILJOURNAL Junior Goon, r 2, Box 3A, Leesburg Steven Roderick, r 2 Syracuse C. E. McKinney, Box 17, Medora Jim Leinker, Wagner Ha", Ball State university, Muncie _ Jerry Helvey, r 1, Box 433, Leesburg Don Bucher, Arnold Hall, McPherson college, McPherson, Kans. Hoy Jones, 1801 East street. Golden, Colo. ■ Jay Gramme, Ho w e Military ■Academy. Howe Miss Rebecca Hoerr, Box 31, Beeman Hall, Muncie Lynn D. Pittman, Box 767. Manchester college, North Manchester Larry D. Riggs, 101 W. Main St, iSyracuse Ron Baumgartner. Evermann Apts - W 673. Bloomington Steve Carlson, Wagoner Hall, Box 31. Muncie I Bobbi Stiver, Box 63, Rogers Hall, Muncie . ; George D. Lung. 629 W. Hampton Dr.. Box 151, Indianapolis, Butler university Vicki Fuller, Rogers Hall, Box 18, Muncie Rodney Bailey. Box 201. Manchester college. North Manchester Torn Clayton, 136 Cary’ Hall. Ptrdue university, West Lafayette Miks Judy Stucky, P. 0. Box 91, Klippie Hall, Muncie Charles Crow. 282 Littleton, West Lafayette Sally Jo Fosbrink, 1207 Terry Ct., West Lafayette Orville Lutes, r 1, New Paris from th* Services Jan Bean, USM, At Cherry Point, N. C. , CHERRY POINT. N.C. - Marine Private Jan B. Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bean of 319 S. Lake St. Syracuse, is serving with the Marine attack squadron-224, a unit of the 2nd Marine aircraft wing, at the Marine Corps air station, Cherry’ Point, N.C. The air station, home of the Second Marine aircraft wing and other Marine air units, provides air support for the infantrymen of. the Altantic Fleet Marine Force based at nearby Camp Lejeune, N.C.

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POMONA GRANGE MEETS SEPT. 16 Members of the following granges were in attendance Thursday evening when the St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange met in the Bremen Grange hall: Waubee (Milford >, Harmony, Menominee, New Tamarack, and Bremen. A potluck supper was enjoyed prior to the installation of officers for the subordinate granges in the Pomona. The Youth Team of Fairview Grange of Elkhart gave the installation work. Those participating were, Eddie Detwiler, master; Miss Sandy Grabill. marshall; Miss Sharon Dohl; chaplain; I Mrs. Edward Detwiler, emblem : bearer; Jan Smith, regalia bearer; Miss Sharon Miller, pianist: the Misses Bonnie and MSry Detwiler and Kenny Detwiler served as chor- | isters. I The Pamona grange gave each guest a gift in appreciation -of his fine presentation of instructions for ‘ the new officers. The home economics committee . held a cake auction of seven cakes, nroceeds from which will be uSfed : for the Christmas party expenses. All officers of the Pomona grange were in attendance except three. A full slate of officers from Waubee grange were present except t one. During the past 12 monthly meetings, three Pomona officers i had a perfect attendance record, namely Otho Bon Durant as master. Mrs. Glen Pinkerton as Flora and Mrs. Otho Bon Durant as pianist. Missing onlv one meeting was Mrs. Herman Miller. Those attending the Bremen meeting from Waubee Grange. Milford. were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brav. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolferman. Mr. ; and Mrs. Lloyd Felkner. Mr. and [Mrs. Alva Ketring, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heyde. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollar. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Estep. Mr. and Mrs. Max Anglin. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton and |Mr, and Mrs. Herman Miller. The next meeting will be held at Milford October 7 with a potluck sunper at 7 o'clock. This Will be followed by an elimination grain show for entries to be sent to the ! state Grange • session October 14. 15 and 16 at Indianapolis. The I home economic committee will also have the elimination contest for knitting, crocheting and embroidery work, as well as the apple pie I baking, and sampler.

BUSY BEES MEET WITH MRS. FISHER The Busy Bet's Home Demonstration club met Friday. Sept. 10. in the home of Mrs. Guy Fisher. The hostess and co-hostess. Mrs. Everett Butrick. served a delicious buffet to 15 members and one guest. The guest was Mrs. Joe Ostendorf. Jr , i Everyone enjoyed listening to a portion of the Billy Graham pro- ( gram on television before the start of the meeting. President Mrs. Cleveland Shuder opened the meeting with Mrs. Del- ; bert Moneyheffer reading the history of the song of the month, “Jacob's Ladder”. Mrs. Don Ahrns , played the piano while all joined in singing the above song. The meeting was then turned over to the lesson leaders. Mrs. Alvin Waldbeser and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton. The lesson was on

"Mrs. Consinner Shops for Food.” Mrs. Pinkerton reported on the club trip which was taken yesterday to Battle Creek. The ladies went through the Kelloggs plant and other- interesting places. Mrs Ostendorf gave a report on | the National Home Economies Council. The theme of the ciuncil was “The Homemaker’s Roll in the Community.” Roll call was responded with a . household hint and the secretaryand treasurer’s reports were given by Mrs. Mervin Mishler. The health and safety remarks on “Hay Fever” were presented byMrs.’ Doral MeFvrren and Mrs. James Chambers read a meditation entitled “The Common. Tasks.” President Shuder closed the meeting with all repeating the club collect. , [ The contest prize was won byMrs, McFarren and the guest was presented a gift. 1 • * i Ke what A* t ? you want"— 1 Q (advertise W&sf 1 FOR IT J J Tm : I — K.

Wednesday, September 22, 1965 ~

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Miss Janice Bates And Jerry Knaus Married At Elmhurst, Illinois August 28

The marriage, of Miss Eleanor Bates and Jerry Knaus was solemn- ] ized at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 28, in i the Elmhurst Methodist church at . Elmhurst, 111. - The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel G. Bates of 44 north fh'inceton avenue. Villa Park, Hl., and-the granddaughter of Mr. and : Mrs. Frank Bates of Syracuse. Par- ' ents erf the bridegroom are Mr. and i Mrs. Howard R. Knaus, West Lafayette, Ind. Rev. Phillips Brooks Smith of the West Lcifayette First Methovlist church assisted by Rev. Don C. Keck df the Elmhurst Metluxiist church officiated at the double ring ceremonybefore an altar graced with white gladioli and palms. : White satin bows marked the pews along the white carpeted isle. | Archer Farrell, organist of Berwyn, 111., presented a prelude of nuptial I music. Russell Wunderlick of Joliet. I 111., vocalist, sang "Whither Thou | Goe<t” and "The Wedding Prayer.” 1 Bride in Silk Organza l Given in marriage by her father, t the bride appeared in a gown of embroidered silk organza. The fitted bodice detailed at the waistline with 1 embroidery w-as fashioned With a 1 scooped neckline and elbow length 1 sleeves. The floor length A-line skirt i was banded with entoroidery and the detachable chapel train was edged with scalloped embroidery. Her bouffant waist line veil was caught to

Dinner And Election Os TB Association

The annual dinner and election meeting of the Kosciusko County Tuberculosis Association was held September 14 at Westminster hotel, Wenona Lake. .Myron Ringo retired as president after serving in this capacity. for ten years. The new officers are as follows: Mrs. Royal Neff, president; Mrs. Robert Delp, first vice president: Mrs. Fred Hartman, second vice president; William Hadley, tresatairer; Mrs. Wilbur Latimer, recording secretary. Robert Chamness was appointed to the board of directors to fill the unexpired term of srs, Rene Nine who has resigned. This term expires in ; 1966. Mrs. Neff, Mrs. Robert Brindle, and Mr. Hadley were re-appointed to the board and’John Augsburger became a new member. Their terms expire in 1968. Dinner music was provided by ,Mre Hilary Bachman, pianist, and member of the board erf directors. Following the dinner, a musical program was given by William Shaffer

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

MRS. JERRY KNAUS

an organza and matching embroidery pillbox with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis with accents of ivy. Miss Susan Offill of Villa Park was maid of honor. She wore a floor ength gown of mint green silk organza over taffeta beneath .a matchiig jacket. A mint green veiled pilllox and a cascade of green frosted French carnations completed her enemble. In yellow gowns styled identically o Miss Offih. Miss Roberta Dimmer f Lombard. 111., Miss Ellen Karasek f Elmhurt, and Miss Leah Petty of "erre Haute, an Alpha Chi Omega ororty sistgr of the bride, attended s bridesmaids. The bridegroom was attended by lis brother. Kenneth R. Knaus. Uslirs were Graham Bright of Monrova. 111., and Rodney Burns of Pittsburg. Pa., both Acacia fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. Mrs. Knaus is a graduate of Willowbrook high school. Villa ( Park, and a senior of secondary education at Purdue university. Residence at West Lafayette Mr. Knaus was graduated from West Lafayette high school, has a bachelor's degree from Purdue university, and is working toward a master’s degree in student personnel dministration at Purdue. Following a wedding trip north the ouple is at home in West Lafayette t 144-2 Halsey Drive.

'at the piano and’ Rick Lovelady, (guitarist. Mr. Shaffer is a member of the music department at Grace college and Mr. Lovelady is a teacher at- Cromwell. The speaker A. E. Robinson, executive secretary of Allen County Tuberculosis Association in Fort Wayne. Mr. ’Robinson reviewed a case history from Allen county tuberculosis files. He stated that in 1964, la first grader was among those who had a positive tuberculin test. On I follow up: A 24-year-old uncle had 'active TB. He was hospitalized, lat*er went AWOL. then died <jf tuberculosis—after he had infected at least a dozen others with the germ land caused them also to be hospitalized. Eight of these patients were children. ' . Mr. Robinson then asketl, “Why a seal campaign?”, and his answer — to carry on a program of case find- * ing and control. MISS INDIANA 3D IN CONTEST FOR MISS AMERICA i Not enough has been -said by Indiana news men and women about Miss Indiana who came so close to winning the 1966 Miss America crown, September 11, at Atlantic Citv, N. J. I She is. Miss Eileen Mary Smith, 18. of Indianapolis. She moved here i from New Jersey four years ago and cannot praise Indiana and its I educational system, high enough. Miss Smith likes Hoosiers and the Way they talk, although she stated it was difficult for her to get used to the" “Hoosier -accent.” The New Jersey bom Hoosier, as she explains herself, won a talent contest on September 8 to enable her to vie for the crown. Miss Mississippi, was the first runner-up in the contest and Miss Deborah Bryant of Kansas w’as crowned the 1966 Miss America. As Miss Smith admires Hoosiers, i they in turn admire her, the young women who made the best finish I any Miss Indiana has made since 11962 when Miss Carol Mitchell of .Rochester was the first runner up.. IHIRED IT L ffIROUGHTHI I WAMTADB J

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