The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1965 — Page 10

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

North Webster News

CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent PHONE 834-2608

MISS SHERRI RIDER ESCAPES INJURY Miss Sherri Rkier escaped injury when she was bumped by an auto at the main intersection in North Webster about noon last Thursday. ; Mrs. Wood of the Lynnwood Bak-e-v driver of the auto, took Sherri to" a local pnysjcian immediately fearing serious iniurv Luckily M;ss Rider vv<te »«..< .. .. - mi. * is ab. to ret-irr to school in the afternoon —NW—NEW WCTU OFFICERS ELECTED AT CO. CONVENTION .. Th*‘ ftv’fVw* V/fie-ri were ekvi- ! ed tor Ute cvnung year at the county WCTU. convention' beta week at the ■> Winona Lake Mrs Park P« • . of Winona, president; Miss Mu an Kiintz of Warsaw, first vice president; Mrs. Joe Barrett of rr ..Warsaw, 'second vice president; Mrs. \ Hursbell Lober of rr Warsaw, m petary; Mm,-SL A. Bauer Syracuse. 1 treasurer and Mrs Orw Miller of j North Webst promotion were* ■ . The principal sfK'aker was deputy J sheriff Dave Andrew’s who describ ed the duties of the sheriff's, office ’ Musical entertainment consisted of ’harmonica solos by Mrs. Eunice! Black of Warsaw; and'.-a vocol sob j by Mrs Glen Morehouse of Mil ford with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Eberiuirt of Winona Luke A chicken a la luncheon was served at noon . I . ■ ' —-NW— ■ PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD FRIENDS NIGHT Members of Lakeview Temple Pythian Sisters .entertained :U guests from Syracuse, Warsaw, South Bend and Cromwell at . friends night meeting fast ■ ntui'.t . ’ The program consisted of a akit with. Mrs}' Thomas Doyle. Mrs meens and Mrs C J M appearing as small schoolgirls carrying. baskets of food-stuffs representing the* essential vitamins A, B, C, and D. Decorations in keeping wi,th die theme of the program were center,>teres of wheelbarrows and garden carts of vegetables. i fruits ami nuts Mrs. Charles Harris. Mrs Robert Bosstick. Mrs; Frank Green and Mrs Harry Bause were in charge of the program. The decorating -committee, is composed of Mis Georgia Comucari, Mrs. George Staples, Mrs Carl Kis- nger and Mrs Krmst Johnson Each offteer received a potted • in appreciation for her con- , During tin* business session, the" fotiowmg atuiouncements were made: The October card party will be hefd at the Pythian hall Wednesday night with Mrs. Raymond Fmk and Mrs Susan Beeching in charge. The next regular meeting will be devoted in large measure to {Manning and practicing for inspection which wiH be held on the following meeting right A new candictate has been secured for initiation at that time. Following the meeting refresh-i merits in the social room consisted j of a Assert bar aid arffee j —NW—JOANN MENZIE HONORED WITH BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Philip Ladd entertained at her home last Tuesday night. Sept. .21. with a bridal shower honoring Miss Joann Menzse, brkte-etect of | Rex Reid of Pierceton. Miss Susan j LaFoUette assisted. -The gift table was attractively! decorated in pink and white with wedding bells in the center. Wedding bells also graced the fireplace The evening was spent playing games with prizes being presented to the winners. Two three-j Uered caixkiabras with the cake between centered the refreshment l table. The hostesses served punch | and ice cream to the guests pre-; sent Guests in attendance were the | Misses Cynthia Haines. Claudia j Shipley. Sherri Rider, Becky Wise- i man. Sara Jemigan. Vicki Miller. Sue LaFoUette. Jean Menzie, and | Mrs Russell Kami, Mrsl Kenneth Enyeart, the hoktess Mrs Philip Ladd and son and Mrs. C. J. Men-! lie. mother of the guest of honor J all of North Webster and Miss Jan- j ice Sievers of. Pierceton.' • s —NW— . . | '• •' ' Mr*. James White Injured While Bowling Ms. James White suffered a cracked bone in the top of her foot at the Wawasee -Bowl last Thursday night when a bowling ball! fell on it She was taken to the Whitley County hospital for examination and emergency treatment After using crutches a few days, Mrs. White reports she is able to wea r her shoe and walk on her foot now. -MV- ... MISS KARLEEN RICHARDS AND FATHER HONORED ON BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Donald Richards entertained Sunday with a chicken barbeque dinner for her daughter. Karteen, and her husband who had birthdays last week. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Richards and family of MonticeOo, Mr. and Mrs. S. El Marvin l of Browraburg and Mr. and Mrs. t George Staples and son of North Webster. (I

Wednesday, October 6, 1965

Bonita Murray - David Nine Vows Recited At Osgood Christian Church

(Hdd From Last Week' Miss Bonita M. Murray became the bride of David A. Nine Saturday afternoon. Aug. 28, at 3 o’clock n services in the Christian church at Osgood. The double ring ceremony was >nned by Rev, Clyde Foster, jwstor of the church, before an altar bedecked with palms, bou- ! quets of yellow and white gladioli and two seven-branch candelabra. Tin* new Mrs. Nine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert L Murray. Sr., of Osgood. David is tlie son -! Mr and Mrs. Ira Nine of North Webster. Traditional wedding wen* played b> Alouise Kessler and a number of vocal renditions were given by James ess white guests were seated. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Robert L. Murray. Sr Her long, white satin bridal [gown was designed with bodice on •: . -.T '■*- siv*l <*S T«■ bell-shaped -skirt' was topped with a detachable train. Her w*aist jk*ngth veil was attached to a pomipm cirdet arid she carried a cascade arrangement of white roses Miss Diane Holman of Versailles.

i Sherman H. Kiser Sherman H Kiser. 78, died at j 7 30 a m . October 4 ai the Whitle> County hospital of com:>l.calk* had been in failing health for some time and his condition was serious one week.. Mr K set was. bom February 3, •.tii o r>« !.er Kiser ui ’’ the • N<'**■?; Webster, [■cornu ' ceoixi mm in Ueato August 16. lUK3 . V r.. Kiser mer woo sj»eiu must ot uis use in ■ r ■ B surv ivoi s uiciude two uatigliters, ■ Veinra .Niies, both of North ,•, ■’ , ,n. ({„ i. p j ftvj -Ha -.! Hii grandchildren; 15 great-grandchiWrm: ; one brother, D of Elkhart; and <»nc sister. Os [of North Webster. Friends may call until 11 a m .Thui-Miav at the Harris-TrOxei Chapel ;uk! at the Church of the Brethren until service time, Services will be held at , the North Webster Church of the Brethren Thursday, Oct 7. at 1 pm. with j Rev -Clayton Mock officiating. The body will be buried at the North Webster cemetery. . —NW—COMM IN IT Y NEWS s admitted to Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne last Sunday where he had major surgery Monday; He is recovering satisfactorily Among those who have visited him at the hospital were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coy arid son. Jonny. Joe Barrett, Res-, day Kiser and Rev. and Mrs j L Kline of North Webster { area, Eliis Milter of Fort Vutel Mr and Mrs. John Meredith jof Pierceton; Everett Smith is a patient at the I Elkhart hospital where be is under | observation and taking tests. Mr. Smith is North Webster's postmaster Mrs. Russell Engle is- impro\ing ait her home. She has been! ill for the past three weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Carl White and Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Warner 111 left •Tuesday for the Mayo Clinic at [Rochester. Mam., where they will jbe at knitted for tests and obser- | ration. M;-s Donald Crt'tcher wlw lias been a patient at limtUe Memorial hospital at Columbia City returned to her home Friday. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Krouse ami i Mrs. Stanley Vanator visited Sir.; land Mrs, Dave Aikens and Mrs. Hazel Miller at Huffman lake Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Robert Pifer and 1 family spent the week end with ! her father. Wilham Kinsey at Mtehigan City. Mr Kinsey sold his household goods at auction Sattffday [>rei>araiory to moving into a j trailer house. i George Staples, his sister Mrs J L. Pears*®- and her daughter [Mrs. William Gross left Monday ■ morning for Lewisport, Ky . where 1 they will attend the 85th birthday [observance planned for their father and grandfather. John Staples. Wednesday. Mr, Staples has eni joved 85 years of very near perfect health and is still employed as day laborer in the grain and tobacco fields. . Mtes Jean Menzie is enrolled at Ravens Croft beauty school. George Wood has returned to his studies at the pharnrutey school at Purdue university where he is a sophomore. He is serving this year as fireriunan coondta*. His friends mav write to him at box 339. Owen Hall. Purdue university. West Lafayette. PFC Edward Enyeart spent a few days visiting his mother, EUnore Etqteart smd family before leaving for overseas duty. Miss Judy Silver of Alexandria was a house guest at the Enyeart home. PFC. Enyeart flew by jet last Monday to San Diego, Calif., and left Sunday for Okinawa aid Viet Nam foe 13 months. His address will be PFC Edward Enyeart, j 2122483. 2nd Reept Co., Staging Bn Unit 130. MOB, Camp Pendleton, Calif.. 92065. Mrs. M. C. Stanfield of Pappte keechie lake left Saturday morning

maid of honor, wore a sleeveless * gown of yellow brocade fashioned ■ with bodice on princess lines and ; bell-shaped skirt. Her shoulder i length veil was attached to a pom- ’ pon circlet irf yellow net and she i carried a cascade arrangement of . yellow roses. i ' John E. Nin? of Skippack. Pa., erved his brother as best man. Ushers were Steve Robling of Lafayette, J. C. Weesner of Altarie, nd Joseph of Evansville. Mrs . Murray chose a white antique cotton sheath dress with self fabric trim for Iter daughft.*r's wedding Mrs. Nine was attg-txl in a light blue silk brocade Jacketed sheath dress with self fabric trim. Both wore corsages 'Consisting of nine w+ute sweetheart roselwete. Mrs Kenneth Holman, Mrs. Robert L Murray, Jr. Mrs Steve Rohling. Miss Barbara Curless, Miss Donna Richter. Miss Ruth Ann Nin;*. and Miss Norma Roberts served at the reception which was held in the church social rooms immediately following the cere-, monv. , * Mr. and Mrs. Nine, who are! both students at Purdue university j are at home m Lafayette. j

I > . [for WhiUdand. where she will spend ilhe wt*ek with her grandchildren j white her son and w ife. Mr and i Mrs. H. L. Stanfield attt*nd a convention of the Farm Bureau Life! Insurance Company at Saint Louis. . Missouri. Mrs. s K Marvin of Bpowmburg, ! is a house guest pf Mrs. George Staples this week. | ATTEND GOLDEty WEDDING From T,,.st W<s*k ' Mrs MAkxl Scott, Airs. George ;Steple6 ami Joe of North Webster i-ui Mrs M<' Stanfield of Pappakeechie take attended the golden wedding celebration held at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stanfield at r 2. Quincy, Mich . List Strxiiy Appoximately 150 persoas gathered for the noontime barbecue beef and baked bean dinner with many more well wishers calling in the afternoon and evening. _ Guests were registered from many points m Michigan. Illinois Indiana.- Also present were Mrs. 1 Stanfields sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth ‘ Kedin of Washington. D C., and 1 j Mrs Mark Houghton and her hus- ‘ i hand of LebaxKm, S. D. Mr StanI [ftekfs sister 1 . Mrs. B M. Ftemmg of Omton, IU-, and her aid husband, Rev -Clarence W Hamm, of Ellsworth. 111 . and his sister-in-law, Mrs. M. C. Stanfield of Pappakeechie lake also attended. II The dinner and celebration was ’ planned and successfully carried out by the couple’s three sons, Lyle, Farmington, Mich., Wayne of San Leandro, Cahf . and Loral of Washintgon. D C Mrs. Lyle Stanfield, jher sister, and many friends assist- , ed. —NW—- ' I ROOM 4-U CLUB HAS WINDOW DISPLAY I »Hdd From Last Week) 1 The Room 4-C 4-H clufi oc Noctli Webster, in observance of national 4-H week, has a window display ki Wolfe s Family Store at North Web- ■ ster. On disyilay are dresses which the girls had entered a the. stole Cate, i Other exhibits included various articles of the year's work. There w-ill be an onagnizational meeting for now members in OctoIber. The exact date to be announced ijlater. The adult kader is Mrs Joe Shock. —NW— Mrs. J. L. Kline Honored I On 71*t Birthday I Held From Last Week Mrs. J L. Kline was guest of honor last Sunday ot a dinner at . the home of Mrs. Clarence Mock Other guests included her husband Rev* J. L Kitne and Mrs. Ada 1 Klink. -NW— Fruchey Family Reunion J Held At Larwiil . f >Heid From Last Week ) Mr and Mrs. Glen Vanator and * family, Mrs. Stsidey Vanator and • Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cremcens and 'family vrere area residents who • attended the annual Fruchey reunion held in the community build--1 ing at Larwil recently. Mrs. Glen Vanator, president, and Miss Vitrfet '> Wolfe, secretary, retired their oft fices to Ronald Smith of Columbia » City who was elected president, and r Mrs. Date Sailor of Elkhart who was s elected secretory aid treasurer. , Lester Pfeister of Big Lake was et iected vice president. About 58 were present this year, » Entertainment was furnished by - Mrs. Miller and her musical family, i —NW—j: . GARY LEE VANATOR CELEBRATES BTH BIRTHDAY (Held From Last Week) llm. Glen Vanator entertained nine littte boys last Saturday afternoon and her son, Gary, who was guest of honor with a pontoon ride followed by cake and ice cream. Gary shares birthday honors with his father whose birthday is the some day.

COMMUNITY NEWS (Held From Last Week) William Kinsey of Michigan City visited his daughter, Mrs. Robert Pifer, and her family last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grubb of York town aid Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Ilnicki were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ormel Kline last Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Chester Brown, former residents of the North Webster area, are here on two months vacation from Laos where they have been engaged in International Volunteer Service the past two years. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Beezley last Saturday night. Paul Beezley returned to his home last Monday from the Whitley County hosiptal where he had undergone surgery He is making satisfactory recovery. Mrs. Paul Grile returned home test Saturday from the Mayo clinic where she spent two weeks under, observation aiid taking tests. Miss Judi Jamison is enrolled at .Purdue university where she studied .speech and hearing all summer. Miss Jamison is pursuing a course die began at Ball State college in Muncie last year where she was on the dean's list. Barbara Jairdson. sister of Judi and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jamison of Barbie lake, is employed by the Red Cross as a field office assistant at Castle Air Force base at Merced, Calif. . Les Kline is enrolled at John Brown university. Siloam Springs, Ark . where he will major in music. ■ z_ ,Mr. and Mrs. Oriie Brown, Syracuse, entertained at their Lake Wawasee cottage last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blue. Mrs. Bvron Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moser l and daughter Cynthia, . who was [ home over the w eekend from Taylor university and Mr and Mrs. Forrest Ott. Wayne Schultz and Dr. Leo Majewski of Chicago were at Syracuse and Lake Wawasee* last week end. They visited friends in Syracuse.

“1 ’B9) j ' ■ ■ ■ ■ -

The tiger scores again 1 It's dramatically fresh and new, but still very, very Pontiac. That’s written all over it, from the no-doubt-about-it new front end to ih-’ trimly tailored rear. (Did you think for one minute that we’d leave out the unique Pontiac styling character you like so well? Never!)

Another nice thing about the '66 Pontiacs is that there are more of them—3 new super-sumptuous Broughamsand 4Venturas. And, of course, for you

* ■■ If!' i CnBBBBI m -- •* * .$» u , vmm «P ■ A' RLw] and again l You’re looking at the newest thing in tigers. Sleek, lean-muscled new style. New power that starts with a revolutionary new kind of six and ranges through four V-B’s. Crisp curves shape the new silhouette, and the sports coupe sports a smartly recessed rear window.

Pontiac’s revolutionary overhead cam six acts, more like a V-8. looks like no sbfyou ever saw. and still remembers that saving is what six buyers

Come to tigar country. Sm all the Wide-Track tigers at your Pontiac deatar*. SILVEUS MOTOR SALES, INC. JEFFERSON STREET CROMWELL, IND.

Annual Outlook Meeting Set For Monday Ed Carson, Purdue university agricultural economist, will be the discussion leader for the Annual Outlook Meeting, it was announced today by cooperative extension agent Don Frantz. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 11, at the women’s building, in fairgrounds at Warsaw. , All area farmers and farm-related ; businessmen, are encouraged to at-! tend this meeting. The big increase j in crop production this year compored to last, the improvement in! livestock prices this past spring and | summer, and our increasing interi national activities will influence production and prices in the year ahead. Mr. Carson will help analyse what changes can be expected and will comment on their impact on the individual farmer and farm- * related businesses. With this year’s sharp rise in hog prices, some analysts are predicting , that there will be a rapid increase in hog production in the year ahead ■with an accompanying fall in prices ’received by farmers. Others view the cattle picture with equal concern. forecasting o failing fed cattle market. Tte -e questions, along with similar questions on dairying, poultry and crops, will be given full treatment at the outlook meeting. The speaker will also discuss wage, employment, and tax conditions in the general economy, consider production costs, and take a look at the real estate market. , Price prospects for the next three to five years will be examined. There will be a period for questions and discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox of r 1, Milford attended the Centreville. ; Mich... fair last Saturday,. Mrs, Estelta Swatrz and Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock of Syracuse visited the Church of the Brethren Home - at Mexico last Sunday afternoon, » Robert Hunt of North Webster . called on his aunt. Mrs. Georgia ’ Buster, last Monday.

”Yes, I remember you now, when you were a kid you used to go around collecting string!” V. 7 | A CAPITOL ' fig COMMENTS k U.S. Senator Vance HARTKE 'See Indiana First'

Do you know your Indiana - ’ Do you know where our greatest scenic and historic spots may be iound - ’ President Johnson is promoting a “See .America First" program, so why not begin by a “See Iniiana First" program of our own? Recently for instance. Isaw Portlamd Arch, a narural rock bridge hollowed out by wind and erosion, spanning a stream. Did you know I that this natural wonder located

other Pontiac lovers we've got a bright new Grand Prix. new Catalinas, new Star Chief Executives—all with new Wide-Track ride and improved cat-

buy sixes for. Delivers 165 hp (or you can specify the sports package which includes the 207-hp version). And it's standard on all Tempests,

below Attica in the Fountain area on the Wabash, is the only formation of its kind known except for the world-renowned Natural Bridge, Virginia? Or did you know that Wyandotte Cave, about 10 miles west of Coryson contains the world’s largest underground mountain? Here, where the Wyandotte Indians quarried flint for their arrowheads, anc ■ where saltpetre was produced foi I gunpowder in the War of 1812 there

quick handling. But you’ll discover those things when you slip behind the wheel and turn a new '66 tiger loose. Wide-Treck Pontiac/ 66

Tempest Customs and Le Mans. V-B's? Up to 360 hp in the GTO. See all the '66 tigers in tiger country today. Wide-Treck Pontiac/ 66

are 23 miles of explored passageways on five different levels. Vincennes is a place of vital historical significance to the entire • nation. Here in 1799 General George | Rogers Clark saved the Northwest [Territory for the United States, j Founded in 1732, Vincennes is the j state’s oldest city, the site of the I Indiana Territory capital, dominated in the early days by old Fort Sackvilie. . • At Fountain City, 2,000 slaves were sheltered in the twenty years from 1827 to 1847 as they paused n the “underground railroad” route to freedom in the North. * Fort Wayite, whose first French fort goes back to about 1680, is another rich historical area, headquarters of the Miami Indians. Here first ground was broken in 1832 for the Wabash and Erie Canal, which was eventually to become tlie longest of all canals in Che great period of canal development. Beginning at Toledo on Labe Erie, tiie nation’s fastest packet service by 1844 was in operation ■ between that point and Lafayette- , In 1849 the first boats readied Terre Haute, and eventually the J southern end of the canal reached Evansville, 452 miles from the Great Labes. The Lincoln boyhood country; the Mississinewa battleground; New Harmony, with its experiments in communal living — Indiana’s rich heritage goes on and on. We must do ‘ more to bring it to the nation's attention —. and for that matter, our own. “See Indiana first.” — 50th Anniversary Observed By North Webster Couple Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott of North Webster, celebrated their 50th weda ding anniversary at their home in - North Webster on Sunday. r Open house was held from two to five p.m. for friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have one daughe ter. Mrs. Lewis (Viola) Richcreek, - Syracuse. They also have five gvand--1 'children, Mrs. Junior (Eileen* Kep[pin, Syracuse; Larry Richcreek, •- Leesburg; Mrs. Charles (Jerilyn) d Hunter, Leesburg and Curtis and r Max at home. They also have six e great-grandchildren.