The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 October 1966 — Page 5

MARRIED AUGUST 13 — A reception at Milwaukee's North Shore Country chib followed the wedding on August 13 of Dorothy Elizabeth Gage and Stephan Eugene Yoder, who is stationed with the navy at Great Lake*, Hl. They were married in Our Lady of Good Hope Catholic church, Milwaukee. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gage, 3523 west Pelican La., Brown Deer. She was graduated from Saint Francis Hospital School of Nursing. Evanston, 111. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Yoder, Syracuse, are parents of the bridegroom who attended Indiana university. Miss Mary Gage was her sister’s maid of honor. The Misses Nancy Yoder, sister of the bridegroom, Jo Ann Anderson. Milwaukee, Barbara Berguon. Kankakee. 111., and Cathy Gage, sister of the bride, were attendants. Richard C. Combs, Syracuse, was best man. Thomas McClintic, also of Syracuse. John Stafford. Minnesota, and Robert F. Gage. Jr., the bride's brother, were the groomsmen. The couple is living in Waukegan. 111.

HELD over BY POPULAR DEMAND i new 1%7 I!MF Rrr- SHOWING OF John Stahly and Joe Stillson BUICKS AND OLDSMOBILES / WE’RE LOADED WITH NEW CARS AND LATE MODEL USED CARS. Visit Our New Service & Sales Depts. SEE THE NEW AMERICAN MOTORS RAMBLER ■■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ CUSTOM CAR — Shown in our showroom during our W B B M Rambler showing will be this custom car built by Clark I Heckaman, 17, son of our parts manager Harold Heck- ■■■ aman. ■■■■■o4» ilJl* The car as a 1923 Model T frame, 1923 Model T bucket body, 1955 Chevrolet V-8 engine, power glide " W • Ww transmission, 1946 Ford front end and 1955 Chevrolet rear end. BUICKS - OLDS - RAMBLERS ■ GMC TRUCKS STAHLY-STILLSON, Inc. U.S. 6, East Phone: 7734171 Nappanee, Ind. I- I * I — rSautfisSp I E —'—- —---■ I I I

B 01 V S' I K « I ' L nW J 1 k. r i ‘W

Along Main Street BY GEORGIA BUSTER The season of autumn is here! The early settlers called it “fall” because the leaves fall. It’s a beautiful time of the year, with the blaze of colors and the soft hue that hangs in the air. Os course most of us are busy getting ready for winter and can not fully enjoy the fall weather. The street department workmen have been working on the water lines. Seems they have no record of some of the boxes and which property the box belongs to. This is a matter that should have been taken care of years ago. Mrs. Rebecca Kitson, who resides in the south end of town near the ball park, came into this office on. a Saturday morning recently and in-

Syracuse Cub Scouts Tour Bunker Hill AFB Members of the cub scout pack of Syracuse and their leaders toured Bunker Hill air force base at Peru on Saturday. Using cars for transporation. they left Syracuse at 7:30 a.m. and arrived at the air force base at 9:15. As the cars were parked the boys viewed a large bomber called “Angel Baby” and another bomber which are part of the Strategic Air Command. The first stop on the base was the movie house where “Highlights of 1965”, a film showing how the quired if we had heard anything of an unusual light in the sky, in the early hours of the morning. We bad heard nothing, but on the following day heard the light had been seen in different parts of the state and there had been reports of j U. F. O.’s (unidentified flying objects) and Bakalar AFB. near Columbus had been dropping photo flares and a magnetic cloud had been sent up by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration from Wallops Island, Va. The light spotted in this area and in Michigan was no doubt the photo flares from Bakalar. A guard at Anderson college had noticed a similar looking object near the college football field about 4:30 a.m. It gives one a strange feeling, J seeing one of those lights in the middle of the night when no one is around. We are always glad when the government or state comes up with an explanation for the lights. • • • ; Norma Ganshom (Mrs. Tom) fell 'and broke the bone under her ankle jin her foot and has her leg in a cast. This is quite a problem for Norma for she will be presenting Tom with an heir in tw-o or three weeks. I might add “doctors and nurses in the O. B. ward—bew’are.” • • ♦ Syracuse is in its social season and I hear there is to be another style show up town in the near fuj ture. The American Legion plans a big t parade and program for Veterans Day, then will be fall festivals and harvest suppers. Thanksgiving and several suppers given by clubs, to say nothing of the get-together’ of families. I pity the poor souls on diets at this time of the year. Os course if you must diet and start now you may be able to go back to the regular meal by Thanksgiving. Good luck!

SORRY - WE RAN OUT OF Barbecue Ribs LAST THURSDAY It Won't Happen Again Come On Out ONLY SIJ» EVERY THURSDAY Kale Island Beacon Johnnie & Mary Kimble

NOTICE NEW SUNDAY HOURS EFFECTIVE FROM OCTOBER 9th TO JUNE Ist OPEN 8:30 ajn. to 12:30 p.m. FREE COFFEE Meet At The Fountain With Other “Noted Authorities” On The Fine Art Os Football, Baseball & Basketball - Over A Cup Os Free Coffee BURKHOLDER REXALL FREEPARJONG .DDIJG The Downtown Drugstore IT ■> VM SYRACUSE, INDIANA

air force helped during the big flood in the southern states, was viewed. The boys also saw film on the new types of defense planes, the walk in space and some new missiles. The second stop was a tour of a large jet on the air field. It carries paratroopers. Air force men showed the boys how the controls worked and explained what they mean to the pilot. Some of the boys were allowed to set in the cockpit and were told how much fuel it took to get the jet off the air-strip. The jet hangers were next on the list. A pilot explained how the bomber operated. The jet in the hanger weighed 80 tons and flew at 300 miles per hours. It had broken the sound barrier. The boy’s were told bow the jet chambers opened and closed during w-arm up until take off. They were also told ■ how the chambers can build up so I much pressure that the brakes on the jet will not hold it back. Some of the boys were allowed in the cockpit of the bomber. Spaghetti topped with tomato sauce, browned cauliflower, asparagus, jell-o and coconut shreds, chocolate cake, bread and butter, milk and coffee was the menu for lunch. The tower was the first stop after lunch. The boys looked through field glasses and searched the field and jet air strip from the top of the tower. The equipment building where the boys inspected a parachute kit and the swimming pool which is die size of a basketball court were also on the tour. Scouts making the trip were Jeff Miller, David Clark, Jack Rudicel, Bret Cleveland, Mark Cleveland, Mark Koble, George Lowe, Frank Nyikos, John Schacht. Jay Wright, Mike Helman, Kim Shock, Kevin Rhoades, Chuck Cleveland, Brad Cox. Brian Simmons, Joe Kleinknight, Larry Jernigan, Dale Ganz, Larry Weaver and Steve Hann. Also Bob Bachtel, Tommy Jemigan, Clark Conley, Glen Knisley, Tim Stidham, Bradon Lovell. J. D. Wliiteman, Jimmy Williams, Kris Stidham, Harold Wellman, Ricky Eyer, Bruce Neer, Brent Neer. Keith Strauss. Mike Bitner, Eric Coburn. Rod Benner, Jimmy Benson. Nelson Preston, Danny Hochstetler. Leaders and drivers w’ere as follows.- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller, Alan Shively, Jim Hann, Hugh Neer, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Pat Kistler, Mrs. Betty Strauss, Mrs. Max Kleinknight and Jake Bitner. SHOP YOUR Mail-Journal

Wednesday, October 5, 1966

I I i I JOh. A lAwlk- ' 3 Hi* / B 1 I jb ■ MR. and MRS. PHILIP KINDER

Miss Vickie Ritchie And Philip Kinder Wed At San Francisco September 21

Miss Vickie Ritchie became the bride of Philip Kinder Saturday, Sept. 24, at 6 o’clock in the First Slethodist church, located on Russian Hill at San Francisco, Calif. The church is said to be the oldest Protestant church west of the Mississippi river. - Miss Ritchie is the daughter of Karl Frederick Ritchie of Southampton, England, and Mrs. Ritchie of Danville, Va. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kinder of r 4 Syracuse. Rev. Keith McCary officiated for the single ring ceremony. Attendants The bride was attended by Miss Patricia Lewis of San Francisco and her sister. Miss Gail Ritchie. Mr. Kinder’s attendant was Patrick Money, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Money, Syracuse, who flew out from Nor-

Revolt Urged Against Tax Dollars For Democrat Candidates

Indiana taxpayers must revolt against the use of their tax dollars and public equipment by State government agencies to further the candidacies of Democrats in the November election, John F. Coppes of Nappanee, Republican candidate for State Representative from Elkhart, Lagrange and Noble counties, declared in a statement here today. Chief violater of the sanctity of public funds Coppes said, is the President of the United States, who. under the guise of “non political” tours, uses government-owned airplanes to fly around the country making alleged “non political” speeches in marginal areas where “Great Society” Congressmen are in danger of defeat in November. To bring the use of taxpayers’ money for partisan political purposes to Indiana, consider the use by a Democratic legislative candidate in Tippecanoe county who is using litter bags labeled “Compliments Indiana State Highway Commission”, with an imprint ot the candidate’s name. Inside an outline map of Indiana is printed “Taxpayers it costs $700,000 to remove litter from Indiana highways each year.” Now, will the Democrat—control led highway commission tell the taxpayers how it costs to provde Democrat candidates with these litter bags? A third example: When the Democrat organization of Vigo county moved into its new headquarters, a state highway truck was used to move office equipment. According to the Terre Haute Star of Septan-

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

wich university. Northfield, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Kinder and Miss Nancy Kinder of Syracuse also attended the wedding. The bride is a graduate of Fitch boarding school. New York city, and attended Columbia university for two years. She has recently been employed as a secretary in San Francisco. Mr. Kinder is a 1963 graduate of Syracuse high school and was graduated from Lincoln junior college, Lincoln, 111., and for the past year has been attending Heald college of electronics in San Francisco. A dinner followed the ceremony in the Mayfair Suite, a private dining room, in the Saint Francis hotel. Following a wedding trip to the Grand Tetons, the couple will be at home at 1730 Filbert street, San Francisco.

ber 3. State highway truck No. 1213, division of maintenance, was partied outside the new headquarters for approximately five hours while ighway commission employes were inside the headquaters cleaning walls, windows and floors. The eighth district Democrat candidate for Congress exploded the “non political” myth about the President’s recent visits to Indianapolis, Vincennes and Jeffersonville. “I feel the President helped the chances of all Democrats,” the Democratic Congressman is quoted as saying. Christian Science Lesson For Sunday “Bless the Lord. 0 my soul, and forget not all his benefits: who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases.” The Psalmist’s assurance of God’s healing power is included in in the Christian Science LessonSermon titled, “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. The account of the woman who was healed simply by touching the hem of Jesus’ garment is also among the scriptural readings. A correlative passage to be read from the denominational textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, declares: "Divine Truth, Life, and Love gave Jesus authority over san, sickness, and death."

Thursday - Saturday, October 6,7, 8 DOUBLE HORROR “Curse Os The Mummy’s Tomb” and “Gorgon” Sunday - Wednesday, October 9 thru 12 PAUL NEWMAN in “Harper” Co-Feature NATALIE WOOD in “Inside Daisy Clover”

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