The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1966 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, January C, INf

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ENTERTAINS 4-H COtIMTL — Miss Kay Cunningham entertained members of the northern district of the state junior leader council in her frame south of Ligonier Wednesday. Dec. 29. Shown are Kay; Bryce Ohneck. Fort Wayne, state president: and Linda Abbott. Star City: In the back row are Robert Van Laecke. South

Ligonier News

By ROSE CUNNINGHAM

Lighting Contest Winners Named The- following winners of the Ligonier and area home decora* 4 tion contest have been selected Religious. Charles Williams. Fas-hion-Vue Farm; second. Roy Mynier, 305 Sixth stf-eet; general. Dean IM tit. Ravine Park drive. Honorable mention went to James Kelley, r 1; Milon Winebrenner, 306 Park street. Burl Lepird. Lincoln Way west; and Arnold McCormick. 722 Jay street. “Letters To Santa” - i Winners The Ligonier Chamber of Commerce sponsored a “Letters* to Santa * contest with’winners receiving a special visit from Santa at their homes last week. ’ Santa, accompaincd by a mem-! ber of th? Chamber, vssited Tom Donaldson. 1003 south Mam street. ■ Robin Sue Shearer, r 2, and Greg Morris, r 4 Albion. —L—<HtAVISIDE SERVICES <7 raveside services were held at 200 p m Tuesday, in the Oak Park cemetery. Ugonier. for Clement B Guntit* 80. of Fort Wayne Mr Guntie died at 2 30 p. m Sun- ( day at Parkview Memorial hospital 1 in that city. Surviving are his wife, the for-: met Ruby Loy, of Ligonier; a i daughter. Mb.* Xtxira Mwphy.l Alma. Mich.; a sister. Mrs Zoe Brill. Ligonier: two grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. MASONS HOLD SPECIAL MEETING Ln; mier Lodge No 185, F 8 and A. M. held a special meeting on Thursday. Dee. 30. nt 7:30 p m< to confer. the Fellowcraft degree. Hie regular meeting will be January 3. Adult Farm Classes Begin The Adult Farmers classes began , Tuesday evening. Jan. 4. at 7:30., ■p. m. in the agriculture room ati Ligonier high school. Milford Rich l ,* mond, Noble county soil cpnsen'a-J, tion agent, discussed “Modern Fer-1 tduration Practices.” This was the first of a series of i ten classes, most of which are] scheduled for Tuesday evenings. Some of the topics to be discussed are: — Hog production, beef management. farm outlook, corn and soybean production. agriculture chemicals, grain drying, soils, and seed corn varieties The group al■so plans to tour an agricultural enterprise somefime during the course of the meetings. A farm marketing contest will ; also be held again this year in con-; junction with the classes. Prizes will be furnished by the American | State Bank The program for this ( year was planned by a committee; which included Marvey Sponhauer. | Ernest Stell, Fred Cunningham and Fred Targgart. Meetings are open to all farmers i in the area.

NEAR CROMWELL MAN PRESENTS ORGAN RECITAL jerry Alber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidnev Alber of near Cromwell, presented an organ recital in the Ligonier Presbvterian church Wednesday evening'. Following the concert a reception was held for the organist in the church parlors. Mr After is a senior at Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington, XU , and is chapel organist there.

Bend; Linda Smith. Bremen; Bonnie Mishler. Syracuse; and David Norris, Mentone. These veteran 4-11 members were elected to the state council at the state junior leader conference held in Lafayette last June. They will be planning and teaching classes at the 1966 conference.

SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Gladys Leaman of the Syracuse road entertained the following at dinner on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hosier. Mr and Mrs. Harry Smith. Mr and Mrs Price Re.mer and two children. Mr and Mrs Ronnie Kelly and two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith nd two sons, all of Columbia City; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kauffman <f Middlebury. Mr and Mrs Denns* Larue and sdn of Syracuse; Mrs Ken Richwine of.Fort Wayne; and Melvin Whitmer of Milford A gift exchange was* held following the dinner. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs Byron Speicher, of Austin, Minn., have been visiting relatives and friends in the area. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Homer Stoekert. of South Bend, last Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Sam Pattiyu Jr., and family. Mr and Mrs. Tom Hite and family, of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Djan Johnson and daughter, .of LaGrange. The Ligonier Rotary’ club inductid into membership at the regular meeting. Monday evening. David Horse wood, manager of the Co-Op Lumber Yard. Josef Norris, teacher in the Ligonier elementary school*, and Rev. D«tvr Sommer, instar of the First Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Eubank, of Moran. Mich., former residents of Ligonier, have been visiting reiaand friends in this 9 vicinty. Mr. and Mrs. Alph Cripe and daughters had as their dinner guests on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs James Duff. Mishawaka: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Secrist and daughter Julie, of Syracuse. Mrs. Dura Secrist and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Girvas and son. of Cromwell. Mrs. Glenn Halsev of Cromwell, underwent surgery Monday in Me Cray Memorial hospital, Kendallville Mr and Mrs Arthur Newman of Hillsdale. Mich. spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs. Wayne Houser and farrrly. of Knapp Lake. Mrs. Beatrice; Moore and sons. Rll and Steve, spent Christmas week end with Mr. and Mrsi JerryMoore and daughters in Marion, lowa.

Silveus Motors Purchases More Land For Cars Silveus Motor Sales. Lnc . of Cromwell, a well konwn area Chevrolet and Pontiac agency, recently purchased a lot to the north of its present site i According to Ron Silveus the house. an old one. which was located on the property was torn down and demolished as were three trees. Mr Sdveus stated the firm plans to use the additional land for used and new cars and for service parking- w Syracuse Locals James Shfanski. who spent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Si el an ski, Syracuse. I has returned to college at CJeve- ! land. Ota>. ‘ Mr and Mrs. Gilbert George rei turned to Constantine, Mich., S®n- . day afternoon after spending me I holiday vacation in their home at Syracuse. Mr. George teaches in the Constantine school. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall®- and daughter of Kalamazoo, Mich., Were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cecil of Syracuse. Harrv Brinkman of Indianapolis spent the holidays in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brinkman, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swartz and daughter, Syracuse, were recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rohrer, Pleasant Ridge. (

Several from this group spent three I weeks working at the Indiana state fair and helped to preside at the > Purdue Round-Up last summer. Bennie Mishler and Robert Van I Laecke have been chssea as 4-H representatives to the state youth power conference tn be held this spring. "

YWCA Classes Begin fcnuary 7 At Goshen t If your New Years resolution ■ wa, to do something interesting or Ito make new friends, YWCA classes provide the opportunity. A new series of classes to appeal to a variety rtf tastes will begin in Goshen . the week of January 17. Jack Lough is the instructor for ; ballroom dancing, scheduled for Monday night and open tp. teens and adults, men and women. Offered for the first time is the Moday evening class in hand-formed ceramics taught .by Mrs. Berthold Hart, who has worked in this field for several years. Mrs. Woodrow Risser will teach interior decorating. This class will be held either Tuesday or Thursday evening, depending on the demand. ! Both the Tuesday afternoon and the Thursday evening knifing classes will be taught by Mrs. Har- , vey Bontrager. Instruction is offered for beginning and more advanced knitters Cake decorating on Wednesday morning will be taught by Mrs. Paul Otte and Mrs. I Ray Delagrange whose cakes decorated for special occasions are well-known throughout this area. Mrs. DeFoe Ecklebarger will .continue as instructor for the physical fitness classes which will be offered Wednesday evening and Thursday morning. Mrs. Robert Main will teach the Wednesday afternoon bridge class. These lessons I will emphasize the three phases of playing — bidding according to the Goren svstan. play of the hand. and defensive tactics. Mrs. Margaret Bauer will again j teach the Thursday evening yoga ! class. A new beginning ballet class I will meet Saturday morning with Miss Rin Curtis as teacher. A YWCA membership is required for class participation. i Registration will be held in the Y rooms at 1134 east Lincoln avenue. Goshen. January 10 through January 13. The hours for registration will be from 10 a. m. to *5:30 p. m. on Monday, Jan. 10, and 1:30-5 30 and 7-9 Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. For further information on any classes, .call the Y office. Goshen 533-2498.

$5,902 Collected From Christmas Seals

The Kosciusko County Tuberculosis Association reported this week a total of $5,902.32 was collected i in the county from the Christmas seal campaign. Following is the breakdown by townships: Clay S3OO 50; Etna S7O; Franklin $148; Harrison $134; Jack-j son $127.50; Jefferson $18.50; Lake $223; Monroe SB2: Plain $317.50: ' ITairie S9B; Scott $31.75; Seward $303.50: Tippecanoe $388.50; Turkey Crerit $343; Van Bure® $103: Washington $224; Winona $211; and Wayne $2,878.57.

A Complete Line Os Work Wear BY Osh Kosh Carhartt B'Gosh AND Brown Ducks AT HULL HOUSE Men’s and Young Men's Wear Warsaw, Ind.

JACK PRODUCTS COMPANY R. R. 2, Syracuse, Indiana Phone: Cromwell 856-6616 (old) 856-2388 (new) JACK MISNER Owner Refrigeration Electrical Thmmcrdnl • btotrial Installation Household - Air Condition Repair

Alice Sentman and George M. Strain Repeat Vows Sunday In Fowler Church

Miss Alice Sentman 3306 south Main street, Goshen, asd George M. Strain of Milford were united in marriage at 2 p. m. on Sunday, Jan. 2, in Wesleyan Methodist church at Fowler. Donald Mishler, pastor of the Nazarene church at Milford, performed the ceremony in the presence of 250 guests. Parents of die couple are Mrs. Luella Sentman of Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Strain of Bicknell, Ind. ~ * v The church was decorated with ferns and candleiabras. Miss Mary Eighty of Indianapolis, coqlsin of the bride, was the organist Donald Sentman of Indianapolis, brother of the bride, was the soiist and sang ‘Through the Years.” “My Own True Love” and “A Wedding Prayer.” . Brother Gives Bride Away Given in marriage by her eldest brother. Charles Sentman of Waveland. the bride wore a floorlength gown of peau de soie with |a rounded neckline, fitted bodice and elbow length sleeves, accented with tiny pearls. Sprays of tiny i pearls added grace to the gentle flow of the skirt. A detachable train was secured at the waist with a tiny bow. A tiny crown of I pearls secured the elbow length bridal veil. The bride carried a white Bible with a white rose corsage on tap. Matron of honor was Mrs. Don- ‘ aid Sentman of Indianapolis and Miss Marsha Sentman of Elwood, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. The matron of honor and also the organist wore matching peacock blue velvet street-length dresses with rounded necklines and elbow length sleeves. Each carried bouquets of white mums. The little flower girl wore a matching peacock blue velvet dress and carried a basket of white petals. They wore small crown type headpieces i of matching Hue with short veils. Robert Strain of Petersburg, Ind., ' served his brother as best man. John P. Strain of Bicknell, brother; of the bridegroom, and George Sentman of Elwood, brother of the . bride, were ushers. Reception A reception for 100 guests was held immediately after the ceremony at the Ella Grant Lawson Reception House, Fowler. Miss Carol Nebel of Goshen, presided at the guest book. Florence Yoder, Mrs. Robert Strain and Card Nebel opened the gifts. Mrs. Clyde Greggs, sister of the bride, cut the cake. Mrs. John Strain, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, poured the

SHOPPING IS MORE CONVENIENT WHEN YOU SAY “CHARGE it' BUDGET OMtf itemi santt NOW AVAILABLE At The Following Progressive Merchants Gamble’s Howard Kline’s Syracuse Garage Atkinson Standard Service Wawasee Motor Sales, Inc. Star Store Brammer Furniture Sportsman Center Hubartt Appl. & Repair Tom Socks Sportswear

punch. Servers were Connie Sentman, Linda Sentman, Rita Sentman, Mrs. Jerry Chaplain. Joyce Greggs and Lola Albrecht For going away on a,,short wedding trip, the bride wore ® cranberry red wool dress. On their return the couple will be at home on r 4 Goshen, The bride is employed at the Goshen office of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company. Mr. Strain is employed by the Free Methodist Publishing Company. Winona Lake. HAROLD GOLDSMITH HAS SURGERY Word has been received in Syracuse that Harold Goldsmith of Goshen underwent surgery in the St. Joseph hospital at South Bend on Sunday.

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SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS JANE EVANS — Syracuse TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village Syracuse

— s?-"--' 1 ""' : never LQwERJ - I APPLIANCE PRICE CUTS NOW IN EFFECT! [ r* i cMwlra'. i r t |k. _ i■ 11J; - EHM •? 4 II ■ i . * ■ ■ ■ S ' 'll REG. PRICE $224.95 REG. PRICE $284.95 PRKE $ 399 95 SUPREME 79 LAUNDRY PAIR IN COOPERTONE Washer Model LMA 670-0; Dryer Model LME 670-0 • 2 Wash Speeds . . . NORMAL and GENTLE • 2 Drying Speeds . . . GENTLE and SUPER • 4 Wash Cycles Including Suffer Wash and SPEED Wash ’N Wear ' • Automatic Moisture-Minder • ? T *™-- S***- 8 : *V»SXing • 3 Water-level Selections • s u Mf • Magic-Mix Filter • Handy Top-Mounted Lint Screen • Available With Suds-Miser (Model LMA 670-5) • 5600 Watts at SUPER; 4600 at GENTLE * fl JUST ARRIVED-COMPLETE LINE OF 1966 RCA WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES AUTOMATIC WASHERS With or Without Suds. Electric and Gas DRYERS. UCtSW Electric and Gas STOVES. WASHERS. REFRIGERATORS, White and Coppertone. IIDTAWM CVD ACIICF Chest and Upright FREEZERS. Ur iUWN JiIiAvUJL Matching Upright REFRIGERATORS and PHONE: 457-3656 FREEZERS, White and Coppertone.

William Brammers At Chicago Showing Mr. and Mrs. William Brammer of the Brammer Furniture Store at Syracuse are attending the International Home Furnishings Market at the American Furniture Mart, Chicago, 111., from January 2 through January 8. While at the Mart they will select the new styles and designs of furniture and home furnishing spreviewed there. This new merchandise will be shown in their store during the spring and summer. Chicago has long been acclaimed for its world style leadership in furniture and home furnishings. Since the opening of the American Furniture Mart m 1924. thousands of home furnishing merchants from all parts-of too world have visited the Mart twice a year to preview the newest products available to consumers. Within the Mart there is 2,000.000 square feet of display area containing the largest and most complete collections of new home furnishings that can be seen anywhere. Before leaving for Chicago Mr. Brammer said, “We will again select the most exciting merchandise in all price categories that

'will help our customers achieve ' more beautiful and comfortable homes. We especially look forward to viewing the fabulous new’ room setings in tire ‘How Americans Can Live’ display program. The decorating ideas we see in these room settings will be passed on to our customers.” MILFORD THURSDAY EVENING SEWING CLUB TO MEET JANUARY 6 The Thursday Evening Sewing club of Milford will meet Thursday evening. Jan. 6, in the home of Mrs. Harry Haab. New officers will take charge at this meeting.

Bungalow Gardens 3 » J**’ Is Closed BECAUSE OF " Fire Damage Watch For Re-Opening TRAPPER DAN

OPEN HOUSE 1 HONORS RAYMOND KESLERS An open house honoring the Raymond Keslers of Surgionsville, Tenn., was held last Tuesday evening in the Camp Mack staff bouse near Milford. The evening was planned by their children, and Mrs. Glen Rowe of Lakeville, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fogarty of South Bend and Mr. and Rif’s. Donn Kesler of Milford so the Keslers could visit their family and friends and tell of their experiences as volunftW workers for the Church pf the Brethren. 4