The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1965 — Page 3

Miss Jacquelyn Craft and Robert Beer Wed In Illinois On September 11 Ijj Hf rr E SHHMHb MR. and MRS. ROBERT J. BEER

T.e wedding of Mss Jacquelyn Laura Crift and Rpl'ert Jessop Beer t< 'A place in the First Methodist church at Galesburg, 111., at 2.30 ’ ?• afternoon, Sept..-11. ew Mi B . let of M M Craft « north Cherry street. Galesburg, and the h is. the son of Mr. and Sirs iL'iTy 1. Beer of 506 west ErneI . Mrs Wilbur Peck of the Methodic chun h served as organist. . The ’dnihle ring ceremony was performed by Rev. j. D. Di ke of Verm c’. I'd . and Dr J. C. Hoffntn < wrg . -' '. '■ ” ’ Given in marriage by her brother.George C. Craft of Vermont. the bride ered saUn gown «nbelli<!f ! by pearled and sequined re-efnbri :<icred Alencon lace at the Sabrina neckline and scissors pleated A line skirt with swallow tailed chapel tram adorned with a large satin bow Her French illusion veiling was caught to a pearl and crystal crown. She Carried a cascade bouquet of white os and the-vallev with blue streamers. < ohtlhM Blue Tiiebrides OC- M •■orge C. Craft, her sister-in-law. who serv--maids., Miss Kathy Ellison of Vermon! and Miss Sharon Bcgkr of Wilmintgon. .wore floor length sleeveless -gown*, of cotillion blue -satin:." They were identically styled with scooped necklines and deep pleat ed were accented by large blue satin bow - T'? curtsed ‘Kt’-' ■ lace mitts and white shoes to complete their, attire

GUILD AND SAMARIAN CIRCLE MEET JOINTLY The Methodust Service Guild and vimanar. circle of ’-he Syractt-e Methodist church met at 9 30 September 15 in the church parlor. The study program of book of Acts from the Bible started this month and was •rented by Mrs. Mi/.-n Br cv Tin- « J pre<*m-d by different individuals each month Mrs Ed Coy, Mrs Robert Searfocs and Mrs. LaDwna Agler were guests Mrs W D Pete Luttirai’. and Mrs. Jesse Hann served coins- .-■•i i r<»’ls following the pro-. gram . Following refreshments, the H. separate business meetings. Z~T> l «*a» KtTTV . I' jyn. ) AMO TMB fer * **** wm - .

■ „ II • • * -1 ~ ~ L22r Fnnrrlr new styling of the 1966 FaMane b dramatkallydisthe F.iriana 500, XL 2-dooe hardtop, .nd the EShne CT convertible, £ family and sports appeal of the 1966 Feriwathe nrw model selection —- four series instead of two and 13 modStarted of eight. The two new Fairlane series — the Fairhne sown- “»• *•“ r»hfa»«CT-•" —j""”* 11 * 1 * XdMT herdtop ntodeb designed for sports- ”*” XZXer*. Simulated hood louvers and the famed Ford GT racStoinee above the rocker meet are among datingmshmii iStJX’S the Fairlane CT. All 1966 Faixlanea will be w Ford deader ahowrooms begumjnK October 1.

, Totia and Janice Gondschael of • 'G.dediti'rg were -the. ilower girls. : They wore white lace dresses with ) blue sashes and carried white Lace baskets with white petals Thecdore A. Beer served his brother as best mar.. Groomsmen were I Larry Bray and Joseph Jessop, cous- | in of the bridegroom, both of Mil- ■ ford. Ronald Millard of Wheaton. IB . a cousto of the s bride, and GharI Jessop of New Castle, a cousin of the hridegraam. served as ushi ers. . Receptions Held A reception billowed :n the church jKirb Mis Theodore Beer ' n: j the guest book Mrs Rocnld ■ Millard served the coffee and Miss I’ ■>! (Kb:.:. - lit . ! poured the punch Serving the cake ■ were Miss Sue Connard of Ipava. I 111., and Mrs. Joseph Jessop of Milford. Mrs \ mcer.t Carlson and daughter Krm of Galesburg and Miss : Ruth Ann Ellison of Vermont attended the gift table.. A secotkl reception was held Friday evening in the home of the bnde- . ■ The bride is a 19M graduate of V l T high school and a 1965 dental nurse graduate of Elkhart university of medical and dental tec! was a member of the student council .ersjty and in numerous activities at the high school. She was recent !v emUbved at the Cottage hosGalesburg. Mr Beer is a 1962 graduate of Warsaw hiidi school anti is associated with Beer and Jessop's’concessions at Milford. ' After October 15 the rewlywvds w 11 be ..t home in Milford.

I TO HOLD BIG SING AT FORT WAYNE • Lloyds OrreH’s orniinal Big All Nntot Sing ls scheduled f<>r Friday night. Oct. 29. at 8 pm, at the Memorial coliseum in Fort Wayne Among those on the schedule will be world famous quartet singers of gospel and spiritual sonsg: Jake H<ss and the Imperial quartet: Stumps quartet of Memphis. Tenn: Lefevres with Jimmy and Rex from Atla and the Speer rm,iiy of Nashville, Tenn. Deaths from uterine cancer have been cut in half to the last 25 years, reports the American Cancer Society An annual health checkup — including the simple and pamless “Pap" smear test — has helped save lives of many tbousanda of women. To help cure more, give more. Support the Society’s Crusade.

Katherine Hamilton Award Winner

INDIANAPOLIS. September 17 — I“I had a choice to make. Either I I had to go to Richmond State hospital as a volunteer or a patient.” That "comment was made by retired banker. Bvron EL Stetler of Richmond in 1969. Today he was almost speechless as he received the highest I honor bestowed upon those who contribute their time and talents to help the mentally ill. He was the recipient of the Katherine Hamilton Volunteer of the Year Award at the (Station Luncheon of the Mental Health Association in Indiana in the Claypool hold st Indianapolis. Following his retirement as assistant cashier at the First National Bank at Richmond. Mr. Stetler said it in his rocking chair for several months until he realized he still had much to contribute to society. •He joined the Wayne County Mental Health chapter in 1969 and became one of the first Gold Men to serve that association. ' The Katherine Hamilton volunteer •of the year award is .presented in honor of Miss Hamilton, who served the Mental Health Association in In(diana and its Vigo county chapter in many volunteer capacities. At the : time of her death she was secretary Ito the state association. I Because of the hospitalization and ultimate death of Miss Hamilton’s sister in a state mental hospital, the recipient of the award must be a close relative of a patient who is or has been hospitalized. One of Mr. Stetler’s sons was committed to ! Mirsea’:ititck State hospital and tramming center in 1957. Mr Stetler has devoted 1.745 hours to a wide variety of activities at the ho<> tai. He estimates approximately 40 hours each month are spent with the patient.', either on or off hospital ‘-’rounds

CUT SHIRT IRONING TIME LAFAYETTE — A freshly irooed shirt is so important to that man in your life And today even white dross shirts are easier than ever to care for—with the modern f:be“' finidies avaa.'ble. says ILois Fofc, Purdue clothing specialist.. You can cut ironing time to a I minimum if you purchase white shirts -viucii are 100 per cent synthetic fiber. Shirt; which are 65 per cent [xiiyerter and 35 per cent cottan will need only steam pressing. For quicker, easier ironing, do net over dry shirts. Hang them up as you take them from the dryer. You' might try the following technique to shorten your ironmg time .d minutes, suggests the specialist. Place the shirt to the left end of the ironinc board. The tail will fall over the side of the board and the -yoke will be toward yw l Pick up the right sleeve by the cuff and shoulder and turn it plack- ' Iron the inside and outside <>f the cuff. Begin ironing the sleeve’• at the cuff and iron toward the shoulder alonu the edge next to you. Shift the iron to the left hand and ron down toward the cuff along the far sleeve seam. Turn the sleeve over and repeat the process. | Shift the shirt so that the yoke les flat Draw the yolk taut and fa it 'traight across You will iron a fold at edge of yoke. Pull the col;>ar toward you. flat on the board. •Iron front of the collar from point to point and down into the band. Stretch tight to avoid wrinkles. Turn the entire shirt over by I crossing your arms, taking 4 hold of the collar points and tmerossing ■ arms Spread the left sleeve on the board, placket side up and iron as you did the other sleeve. Flatten the back (rs the collar on the board and iron from point to point, j going down into neckband. I Shift the shirt so that the right s.de seam is along the edge of the board, allowing the ironed portion of the shirt to hang over the far i 'ide of the board. Rv'peat the above steps by ironing the right half of ' the back, the back of the button b>and and the right panel. The shirt ts now completely ironed and ready Ito fold or hang.

Blake Baumgartner Joins The Navy Blake B. Baumgartner, son of Mrs Michael Stafford of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and grandson of Mr and Mrs. Ray Ferverda of r l Milford, has joined the navy. His address is as follows: Blake B Baumgartner S R 996-87-41 Co. 440. R. T. C Great Lakes ID . 60068

SEE THE $35,000 Thunderbird IN MILFORD Friday, Oct 1, 1965 A GET AN EYE FULL AT C. S. MYERS FORD

BYR(N e. stetler i State Education Conference To Be September 22 I " The complete program for the sixth annual Northeast Indiana School Health Education Conference to be held on Wednesday, Sept. ■22, at Saint Francis college, jhas been announced by Dr. John S. Farquhar, general chairman. Six speakers will each treat a phase of the theme entitled, “ThI reals to Physical Fitness: Smoking, Drinking, and Drug Addiction.” The meetings will be held in Bonaventure Hall, comer of Spring street and Leesburg road with entrance to ample parking at the south Leesburg road side. Sponsoring the conference are Saint Francis college, . the Indiana State Board of Health, the Indiana State Medical Association, the Indiana State Department of Public Instruction, the Pubi.c anti Parochial School Systems, and Parent and Teacher Associations. Following is the program: Registry ions will be taken at 3 pm., with coffee served until 3:45. The | general session will begin in the assembly room at 4 p.m. presided over by Dr. Farquhar. The invocation will be delivered by the Very Rev. Msgr. J. William Lester, superintendent of schools, the Fort Wayne-South Bend Diocese, after which Sister M. Rosanna. O. S. G., president of Saint Francis college will extend the official welcome. Next on the program is the key note address by Simon B. McNeely, director of the President's Council on Physical Fitness, who will speak on the topic, "Physical Fitness: The Need For a National Program.” Two topics will be featured from 4:30 to 5 pm. Dr. Charles S. Giffin of Fort Wayne, otolaryngologist, and Vivian Curran, Fort Wayne laryngectomes. will speak on the topic. "Smoking As a Health Hazard.” and judge Joseph Christoff, of the Fort Wayne city court, will speak on the topic. “Teen Age Drinking. A Community Problem.” i There will be a half hour intermission, 5 to 5:30, at which time ex- 1 hibits will be viewed. Plenty of take-home materials will be available. | The next segment, 5:30 to 6, will be devoted to drugs and narcotics. Hayward Mayfield. Chief Inspector • for the Food and Drug Administration's Detroit District, will speak on the topic, "Drugs—Their Use and Abuse.” and Lawrence, Slotnik, .Narcotic Agent. Federal Bureau of Narcotics. U.S. Treasury Department. Chicago Office, will speak on J the topic, ".Narcotics Addiction, Living Death.” Sister M. Fridian, 0.5. F., Vice- ; president and Dean of the Graduate School. Saint Francis college, will preside at the 6:30 dinner in Trinity Hall. A short musical program by the Madrigal Singers and the summation by the keynoter will bring the conference to a close. Pre-registrations would be appreciated as soon as programs are received. A record attendance is expected. Parents, teachers, nurses, school superintendents and principals. social service health workers, doctors of medicine and dentistry, and those interested in school health education have made this yearly r conference an outstanding success. |. .. FINED sl2® Wendell Patrick. 39, r I Milford, who was taken into custody recently by Milford police chief Ralph Gansert, was fined $l2O and was given a 180-day sentence to the Indiana State Farm on a charge of assult and battery in Warsaw city court last Wednesday.

Boy Scout Court j Os Honor At i Syracuse A Boy Scout pot luck dinner and court of honor will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 23, in the Boy Scout cabin at Syracuse. Parents and friends of the scouts are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. During the court of honor program there will be one Eagle scout award presented, three Life scout awards, two Star scout awards, three first class awards, eight second class awards, eight tenderfoot patches and 45 merit badges, cacording to scoutmaster George Bushong. BETHEL YOUTH SEE FILM The youth of the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford saw the filmstrip, “From Brownsville to Boston” at its regular meeting Thursday night in the church. The presidesit for the 1965-66 church year, Linda Kesler, presided.. at the business meeting. It was announced that the fall conference for Northern Indiana youth will be October 15 to 17 at the Nappanee church. The theme is “Nobody Likes Me,” I Starting on October 6 the group will hold its regular meetings on the first and third Wednesday of each' month as per the vote taken i at the September 2 meeting of the group. A total of 13 members and two i counselors were present for the meeting. A table game was enjoyed following the program and refreshments of hot chocolate and doughnuts were served.

Syracuse Locals Postmaster and Mrs. Ernest Bushong are on a western trip. Lt. and Mrs. James D. McGowan and two children of Beaufort, S. C.; ieft Wednesday for their home following a ten day visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hilary’ Bachman. at Syracuse. Mrs. Rebecca Kitsoij of Svt-j-I cuse has returned -from a visit with her son and family, the Harold Kitson, Jrs., at Providence, R. I. He is stationed aboard the USS Lake Point. R. I. Mrs. Alan Kelly and three sons have moved into the Nichols prop- ‘ erty on south Lake street, Syracuse. Mr. Kelly is in the armed forces serving oveirseas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Cripe and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Rowe, all .of Goshen, were Wednesday gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Ora N. Phefls at Syracuse Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drybrough 1. of Indianapolis will be among those spending time in the Robert D. Armstrong guest house on Wawasee Lake the week end of the 25th. Mr. and Mrs. William Pipp ! journeyed to Detroit-, Mich., Wed- ! nesday, returning home on Thurs-

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NEWCOMERS CLUB HOLDS MEETING Members of the Newcomers club of Syracuse met September 15 in the home of Mrs. Genevieve Strieby for the annual potlick supper. Mrs. Frank Bieber and Mrs. Mae Rinker were co-hostesses. Mrs. William Bailey was a guest, Mrs. Phil Kitson, president, presided for the business meeting at which time she read a letter which was a plea for help for the Amputees in Toguss V. A. hospital at Albion, Me., in collecting coins, stamps, salt and pepper shakers and numerous other items. Anyone wishing to donate something may leave it with Mrs.. Georgia Buster in The Mail-Journal office at Syracuse. Secret pals were revealed and names for new’ ones drawn. Mrs. Merrill Norris and Mrs. Bailey won door prizes. The remainder of the evening was spent socially. The next meeting will be October 20 in the civic room of the State Bank with Miss Sharon Hoke and Mrs. John Rinker as hostesses. ENJOY TRIP TO FORT WAYNE The following members of the Syracuse Church of God Misison Circle made a trip to Fort Wayne on September 16: Mrs. James McKibbin and guest. [Mrs. Paul McKibbin of Warsaw; church members Mrs. Wilmer Frederick. Mrs. Carroll Koble. Mrs. Jack Elam. Mrs. Oliver Hibschman. Mrs. Clara Yeager, Mrs. Vivian Priddy, Mrs. Lula Eirbart, Mrs. Louis Firestone. Mrs. Ida Hibschman. Mrs. Mabel Burley, and Mrs. Lester Darr. ' They made a tour of the Eckrich , Luncheon Meats factory and the Seytert's potato chip factory and ate dinner in Hall’s restaurant. YOUR BLOOD IS NEEDED Be a (+) Give now CALL YOUR RED CROSS CHAPTER

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Pvt. Arthur S. Hire Completes Training At Ft Sill, Oklahoma FORT SILL. OKLA. AHTNC - Pvt. Arthur S. Hire, son of Mr. and [Mrs. Herald Hire Sr, New Paris, Ind., completed advanced training ■ as a caonnoneer at the Army Artillery and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla.. Sept. 16. Hire was trained in the preparation, loading, and firing of field artillery guns and howitzers. The 21-year-old soldier entered the Army in May of the year and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He was graduated from NewParis hisi school in 1961. Coast Guard Announces New Station The United States Coast Guard announces the opening of its newest recruiting station in South Bend. The office is located in Room 158 of the South Bend post office building at 34 south Main street. First Class Boatswain’s Mate Vernon R. Penberthy has been named by Ninth Coast Guard District Commander. Rear Admiral W. J. Smith, as supervisor of the office, Penberthy will initiate recruiting procedures for all applicants interested in regular and re- ; serve Coast Guard for' both enlisted personnel and officers. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the Coast Guard should contact Penberthy Monday through Fridav from 8 to 4:30 or telephone 234-7181 Ext. 14. Ball State Homecoming Day October 2 MUNCIE. IND—BaU State university's annual Homecoming Day will be observed Saturday, Oct. 2, and will be featured by a _ icantic parade in the morning, a football game in die afternoon and headlined entertainment at night. "Famous First," in keeping with the school's first year as a university, will be the theme of the homecoming observance. The parade, which will move at 9:30 a. m. the day of homecoming, will cover four s over city streets and will include floats, pretty girls and bands. Friday afternoon. Oct. 1, with I traditional bonfire and pep rally

and the . selection of the homecoming queen. A highlight of this year’s entertainment program will be two pop concert performances by Bob Newhart, nationally known -comedian and the Bitter End Sisters, a new singing combo out of Greenwich Village. Performances will be held at 7 and 9:30 p. m„ Saturday, Oct. *2, in Emtns Auditorium. Three homecoming dances will be held Saturday night on campus.

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