The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 October 1966 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

8

North Webster News

COUNNK STAPLES.

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North Webster Army Chaplain Receives Bronze Star Medal At Scott AFB, 111

BELLEVILLE. 111. - U. S. Air Fane Chaplain (Captain» Mans field E. Hunt deft*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M. Hunt of r 1 North Webster, receives the Bronze Star Medal at Scott AFB. 111. He was cited for meritorious service- in a combat zone. Southeast Asia, and for organizing and directing an aggressive religious program among American and Vietnamese units in the area. Chaplain Hunt is now assigned to Scott as a member of die Military Airlift Command which provides glob-

UNIT 253 LEGION AUXILIARY REACHES 1967 QUOTA Mrs. Elinore Enyeart and Mrs. Virginia Schafer, president and secretary respectively of Unit 253. American Legion Auxiliary, left here Friday night for Indianapolis where they attended a presidents 'and secretaries' conference. The high point pf the trip was when they were privileged to report membership of 137 (aU early bird 1 members, topping the Unit quota for the year by seven members Bobby Schafer accompanied them as far as Anderson where he visited over the week end. returning with his mother Sunday afternoon. —NW— Flags Presented To North Webster School Mrs Elinore Enyeart reports the presentation of three United States flags to the North Webster school for use in the new rooms One flag was presented by the AIberican Legion Auxiliary unit of Kich Mrs Enyeart is president and the other two were given by her son. LCpl, Ed Enyeart. a new Legion member with Viet Nam eligibility, especially for two members of his graduating class who are now teaching in the North Webster school Robert Roose, who teaches grade 5 and Miss Sharon Pearl, teaching grades 1 and 2. and Enveart were members of the 1962 graduating class of North Webster high school. Mrs. Enyeart reported that school principal Wendell Bryant stated at least three more flags are needed —NW—

Beta Psi Members Attend State Confab The Beta Psi Chapter of North Webster of the Lambda Chi Omega National Sorority was represented at the annual Indiana State Convention held this year at the Union building. Bloomington, on September 24 - 25. Those attending from North Webster were Shirley Fidler. Kay Bosstick. Barbara Fidler. Suzanne Shock. Patricia Strombeck. Miss Strombeck. Miss Man- Lou Denzel. Dolores M. Bachdder and Miss Betty Weimer. Dolores Bachelder and Barbara Fidler attended as business and social delegate, respectively. State Vice President During the business meeting Shirlev Fidler of the local chapter was elected state vice-president. lambda Chi Omega is a national philanthropic group. The local Beta Psi Chapter furnishes funds for dental care to needy school age eliildren among many other projects. —NW—COMMVNTTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. David Richards and f imilv spent the week end with Mrs. Charlotte Richards and daughter. Karleen On Saturday night. Mr and Mrs. S. E. Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. George Staples were also present for the birthday celebration honoring Karleen. J L. Pearson has returned from a short visit with his son, Ronald K. Pearson, and family in Washington. D. C. where he was privileged to attend the ceremony in which Ronald was promoted from Staff Sergeant to Second Lieutenant Friday. Two other Marines were advanced from line sergeant to staff sergeant ratings at the same time.

] Centennial Celebration At • Christian Church Sunday Members of the Christian church of .Word will bold rally day and ' celebrate their centennial on Sunday by dressing in old fashioned dothes and holding an old fashioned pot luck dinner during the noon hour. '

Wednesday, October 5, 1966

al airlift for the nations military forces. The chaplain. a 1948 graduate of Whitewater high school, received S B A. degree in phyehology from Taylor university, Upland, in 1952. He earned his B.D. degree in 1955 at Southern Methodist university, Dalia- IL.s wife, Rosemary, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther jE. Watson of r 4. Lenoir City, Tenn. Colonel Harry A. Waesche, commander. 375th Aeromedical Airlift Wing, makes the presentation.

Opportunity To ZIP; Mail In October r Residents in the Milford and Syr- < acuse postal area will be offered an opportunity to ZIP Code their mail- < ing li>:s during October, postmasters Paul Kizer and Ernest Bushong an- « nounced today. 1 i letter earners will deliver “no 1 postage needed" cards to each of i the cities' and rural carriers' delivjery stops beginning October 10, the | ' postmasters said. The cards will have ] j blanks for addresses used most often, , but for which individuals do not < i know the proper ZIP Codes. ; The project will be a feature of ] "ZIP Code Week" proclaimed by President Johnson as October 10-15. , Throughout the nation 95,000,000 of the cards will be delivered. ( In rural areas and cities with one | ‘ ZIP Code assigned, only an out-of- , • town card will be delivered since all j ' local addresses will have the same . ZIP Code. "This is a good time to get the ZIP Codes missing from your lists,” ’ postmasters Bushong and Kizer no- ; ,ted. “This Christmas, Zip Code will 1 be as important as shopping and ' 'mailing earlv for the efficient and ontime delivery of the record-breaking avalanche of mail expected in the pre-holiday weeks.” After filling in the street number, city and slate, the cards are to be mailed back to the postmaster. Post office personnel will add the proper ZIP Codes and return the cards to t the sender. ( President Johnson has proclaimed October 10 to 15 as “ZIP Code Week" to promote greater usage of ZIP Code.

Postmaster General O'Brien announced May 19 that steps were being taken to make ZIP Codes more accessible to the mailing public. The present program resulted from a search for the most effective method to get the codes in the hands of private mailers. A poll conducted by Elmo Roper and Associates earl- ii ier this year found that about half ( the population is using ZIP Code. Os I the remaining half who are not. 80 I per cent said the reason was that I they did not know the ZIP Codes for I the people to whom they write. Previously, the Post Office Depart- I ment has embarked upon an entensive effort to help volume mailers convert their lists to ZIP Code. "The Roper poll strengthened our conviction that the public generally is ready and willing to cooperate with business mailers who will be presorting their second and third class mail after January’ 1, 1967." Mr O'Brien said. “I am convinced that the “ZIP-A-LIST” project will j go a long way toward acconplishing our goal of ready availability of the proper ZIP Cdes in the home.” Addresses which cannot be ZIP Coded because of insufficient or improper addresses will be forwarded to the citv indicated on the card, ts legible, and the codes will be added I, tiiero — Only addresses, not names of cor- . respondents, should be listed on the 1 cards, the postmaster said. ZIl • Codes represent delivery areas for r the postal service, not individuals. „ ? During the summer, a “dry run of the ZIP-A-LIST project was con- , ducted in Columbus. Ohio, and Richmond Va Information gained from “ these tests is being incorporated m ' the national program. d 0 Senior Mothers Club e Meets Recently lt The Senior Mothers club of Syracuse met recently in the home of

Mrs. Joe Thornburg for a potluck supper to begin its club season. There was one guest, Mrs. Archie Byrd present The next meeting will be in the Lake Papakeechie home of Mrs. Deloss Smith.

PHONE Mi MM

First Lakeland Concert Set For October 12,1966 The first concert of this season’s Lakeland Community concert series ' will feature the Beaux Arts Trio at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12, in the Warsaw Community high school auditorium. Admission is by membership card only. The trio features Menaham Press- ■ ler, pianist: Daniel Guilet, violinist; and Bernard Greenhouse, cellist. Mr. Pressler and Mr. Guilet are members of the Indiana university music school faculty, and Mr. Greenhouse has studied with Casal and is currently with the faculty of both the Manhattan school of music and Hartford university. Following the concert there will be a public reception for the trio and all members of Lakeland Community Concerts Association at Grace college in the dining hall of the women's dormitory. Christian Ladies Honor Past Presidents During September 22 Meeting The ladies of the Milford Christian church honored the organization's past presidents during their meeting held September 22 in the church.

Past presidents are Mrs. C. J. Myers, who is also the current president; Mrs. Roger Graff; Mrs. Richard Ankney now of Eldridge, Iowa: Mrs. Forest Ramser, Mrs. Darrell Om, Mrs. Carl Duncan, Mrs. Jacob Tusing, Marjorie Wuthrich Bell, Mrs. Marvin Rapp. Mrs. Grace Neff and Mrs. Floyd Fuller. The ladies who were present told of their years in office. The meeting had opened with the singing of “In The Service of The King” and comments by Mrs. Myers. Roll call w’as “My Favorite Scripture.” “Women and Christian Education" was the lesson for the evening with Mrs. Clifford Replogle giving “Susie Sin" and Mrs. Roger Graff reading Mark 6:30-44. Mrs. Replogle presented tlie lesson and Mrs. Graff closed with prayer. Mrs. Claude Hamilton gave the month's mission report on Mexico and Korea and tomorrow (Thursday 1 was the date set for cleaning the church The day will begin at 9 am. with the monthly prayer breakfast and a pot luck dinner will be served at noon. Following tlie prayer circle Mrs. Charles Teepie, Mrs. John Replogle and Mrs. Kenneth Cannon served refreshments in the fellowship room.

Milford Police Report For Sept. The Milford police report for September as released by chief Ralph Gansert Monday night is as follows: Arrests 8 Warnings 24 Accidents .* 6 Parking Tickets 3 Breaking and Entry 2 Theft 3 Dog Calls 4 Fire Calls 1 Misc. Complaints 30 The car was driven 1,493 miles during the month.

A GREAT BIG THANK YOU FOR YOUR RESPONSE TO OUR NEW UR SHOWING ...Especially For Your Interest In The All-Hew Camaro McCormick-Cutter, Inc. 1001 So. Huntington Syracuse, Ind.

■ it ; MRS. THOMAS E. DICK

Judith Martin And Thomas Dick Wed In Sacred Heart Church Saturday

Sacred Heart Catholic church at Warsaw was the scene of the Saturday morning wedding of Miss Judith Ann Martin and Thomas E. Dick. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Milford, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dick of Fort Wayne. Rev. Martin Horvath read the wedding nuptials for the double ring ceremony at 11 o’clock in the presence of 100 guests. The altar was bedecked with gold vases containing fall colored chrysanthemums. The pews were marked with white bows. Mrs. Donald Hogan of Warsaw provided vocal selections for the ceremony. Given by Father Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length gown of white rose point lace in a modified sheath style. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice and long sleeves. The sabrina neckline was accented with scallopes and iridescent sequins. The slender lines of the sheath skirt were styled with a back flair. The gown featured a detachable shoulder chapel length train. Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was secured to a lace flower forward trimmed with pearls accented with crystal. She carried a cascade floral arrangement of white lace pompons and pink Sweetheart roses. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Glen Sparks of Fort Wayne, a cousin of the bride. She was attired in an empire styled gown of coral chiffon skirt and gold and coral brocade bodice. The bodice featured a scoop neckline and above the elbow length sleeves. The slender lines of the sheath skirt were accented by a back flair and two small bows for back interest. The matching headpiece of brocade open crown pillbox with bouffant circulars completed the ensemble. She carried a coloniel floral arrangement of white pompons. ' Serving as bet man was William Dick, brother of the bridegroom, of Fort Wayne. Ushers were Alvin Haab. cousin of the bride, of Milford, and Robert Dick, brother of the bridegroom of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Martin chose a three piece blue suit with matching accessories ,for her daughter's wedding. Her corsage was of white carnations and pink Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Dick wore a two piece beige ensemble with matching accessories and a yellow rose corsage. Reception Follows A reception catered by Ruby Horsey of Milford was held in the Milfird firemen’s recreation room following the ceremony. Mrs. Frank Grove of Milford attended the guest book. Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile and Mrs. Dean Baker, both of Milford, served punch, Mrs. Don Hall and Mrs. Dick Coppes of Warsaw served cake, and Mrs. Albert Graff and

Mrs. Duane Graff, both of Milford, attended the gifts. Following a three week trip through the western states the couple will reside in Fort W’ayne. The new Mrs. Dick is a graduate of Milford high school. She attended Ball State university and graduated from International Business college at Fort Wayne. She is employed in the office of American Hoist and Derrick at Fort Wayne. Mr. Dick is a graduate of Lakewood high school. Lakewood, Ohio, and is employed by the Norfolk-West-ern Railroad. Monroe Mere Men 4-H Club Judging Team Wins sth The Monroe Township 4-H club dairy judging team consisting of Karen Ringgenberg, Ross Osborn, Robert Osborn, and Roger Smoker and coached by Eugene Ringgenberg, placed fifth in the national 4-H Dairy Congress at Waterloo, lowa, this week. The team represented Indiana, having won the state fair contest earlier. Thirty-four teams from as many states competed in the event and 136 individual contestants participated. Karen Ringgenberg placed 14 among all individuals in the contest with 515 of a total possible 600 points. Roger Smoker tied for 18th place with 512 points and Robert Osborn tied for 29th with 506. He was 'also second highest scoring contestant in the Holstein division of the event. The team traveled by car to the Congress and did practice judging on farms in Indiana and Illinois on the way. Winning first place was a team from Maryland, with the following states who followed in the first ten places are Virginia, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Indiana, Wisconsin. Kansas, New Hampshire. Ohio and New Jersey. There was a total of 34 teams participating. The local team was presented with ribbons and medals, in recognition of their efforts. When the team and its leader left Pierceton on September 20 they first went to Columbus, Ohio, where they judged two herds; one herd was judged at Muncie on Wednesday; back to Elkhart for the judging of three herds on Thursday; •nc herd at Elgin. 81., on Friday’; and they judged three herds Saturday forenoon in Princeton, Hl. After the above judging was com-

pleted they went to Waterloo to prepare for the competition on Monday. At the close of the day the teams enjoyed a banquet at the hotel in that city where they received recognition. They arrived home Tuesday. When Mr. Ringgenberg was questioned as to what he would do now, as his team is no longer eligible for competition, he said, “Oh, I don’t know, but I’ll find something to do. If the kids want it I might even be the leader for another team. (Ed: note: Ringgenberg has given unstintedly of his time and knowledge for the furtherance of his team. This he has done in spite of the fact the local school board refused financial assistance to 4-H leaders last year. He said he “couldn’t let the kids down.” ENTERTAINS FOR GRANDDAUGHTER’S BIRTHDAY Mrs. Orlie Brown of Syracuse entertained at a Kendallville restaurant on Saturday evening in honor of her granddaughter. Mrs, Don McCullough’s birthday anniversary. The fall wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Speicher, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown and Mr and Mrs. Don McCullough were observed. Others present were Tammy Me Cullough, Joe Brown and Miss Connie Baird of Millersburg.

Bk pul ■BBI WHK*PRO /x J®) . (STANDARD) r & • f -- SO) Ir - 2 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ■ ■ 11 1 i NFL ALL-PRO RULES 1. Get envelopes, with NFL All-Pro player pictures inside, at Baumgartner Service Station in Milford. No purchase necessary. 2. Separate player pictures. Dampen and place pictures on gummed matching squares on card at Baumgartner Service Station. 3. Collect all players in a prize group — win that prize. See Herb with your winning card immediately. All redemptions must be made within 15 days after the announced closing of promotion, but in no event later than March 1, 1967. Collect the 6 players in the Mustang Group — Win a Mustang Collect the 5 players in the $250 Group — Win $250 Collect the 4 players in the $25 Group — Win $25 Collect the 3 players in the $5 Group — Win $5 Collect the 2 players in the $1 Group — Win $1 4. Offer open to all licensed drivers except American Oil Company employees and their dependents, its agents and employees, jobbers, dealers and their employees, and affiliates 5. No purchase necessary to participate. Winning picture collections subject to verification. Void where prohibited by law. Baumgartner Service Station Rd. 15, North “ Milford, Ind.

Milford Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory o( near Milford entertained on Sunday for their son, Daw, who observed his 14th birthday on October 4. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cory and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisser and sons, all of this area. Mrs. P. G. Kern of Bronson. Mich., a former Milford resident, was a week end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poe of Elkhart soent Saturday with Mrs. Nellie Poe at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sorensen. Noreen and Marcia of r r Milford are at Janesville, Wise., visiting Mrs. Sorensen’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner of Milford had as their guests at the firemen’s barbeque Sunday, Mrs. P. G. Kern of Bronson, Midi., and Mr. and Mrs. William Phebus of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scott of Pleasant Lake attended the fire-

men’s barbeque Sunday at Milford and visited friends in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner of Milford honored Arch Baumgartner Friday evening with a surprise supper in honor of his birthday. Also present were Mrs. Arch Baumgartner and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Baumgartner, all of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ellison of Warsaw, former Milford residents, attended the chicken barbeque on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stevens of Lagrange Park, 111., were week end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. WoHman at Milford. The ladies are sisters. Mrs. Homer Campell of Atwood was a Thursday afternoon guest of Mrs. Walter Nyce of r 1 Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gingerich of Amboy spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gingerich. The deepest body of water — natural or man-made in Indiana — is Tippecanoe Lake at 123 feet.