The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 October 1966 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

12

North Webster News

CMUNNK STAPLES. CmijaiMi

HtlW ■J7wl li Ss ‘O' list’s .'■'C aLy utT * aOHh Kg ■ 1 7 P W : >< ■ # ; O-' r ** MRS. MHH'SL THOMPSON

Candy Massey And Michael Thompson Wed At Methodist Church Saturday

Baskets of white snapdragons and blue pompons and canijp&b: a decorated the altar of the North Webster Methodist church Saturday evening when Miss Candy Massey and Mich.iel Thompson were united in marriage by the Rev. Norman Welcher. brother of the bride, who is pastor erf the United Pentecostal church in Trenton. Tenn. The double ring ceremony was performed at six o’clock before approximately 150 guests. Traditional wedding music was provided by Mrs. Norman Welcher. organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Massey of North Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Titompson of .Milford are parents of the bridegroom. Bride Appears in Alencon Lace She bride, given in marriage by tier father, was attired in a gown of white taffeta and Alencon lace. The lace bodice featured a scalloped lace Sabrina neckline detailed with seed pearls and sequins. The taffeta skirt was edged in Alencon lace, caught up to a peak in front. The chapel length watteau train of Alencon lace and taffeta was held at the shoulders by tai feta bows She carried a bnde’s cascade arrangement of pink tea roses and white pompons. Her veil of silk illusion was held by a crystal and pearl princess crown. Miss Beverly Thompson of Milford. sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor. Her gown was fashioned with an empire waistline ..nd floor length skirt of dark blue velvet and light blue crepe Her

LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT 253 PLANS BIRTHDAY PARTY The Herbert Kuhn Unit 253, American Legion Auxiliary, met al the Legion home tost Tuesday night with president Mrs Elmore Enyeart opening the meeting in regular form. Plans were mode for a carry-in supper at 6:30 Saturday night, Oct. 15, commemorating the anniversary of the local post. Beef and noodles, the main dish, will be furnished by the unit. The report on the president .ind secretary’s conference held in Indianapolis a week ago included the name of Knightstown home boy selected for this unit to sponsor. Donnie Decker. The following announcements were mode: Mr and Mrs Manon Bodkin will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday”. To date. 15 boxes are ready to send to the chaplain at Da Nang ear-mark-ed for school built by United States Mannes and Army men. The unit membership now totals 139; only four short of this year’s goal Mrs. Gray Riley, a former member who now* resides at Ukiah. Calif., was eported improving following recent urgery. Mrs. Stanley Vanator won the door prae. ' Refreshments were served to the 13 members present by Mrs. Franklin Grimes and Mrs. Arthur Baugher —NW Charm ’N Chatter Club Enjoy* Visit By County Extension Agent The Charm ‘n’ Chatter extension club met in the home of Mrs. William Metcalf last Monday night. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Herbert Brunner, with the pledge to the flag and the club creed. After group singing of •’.America, The Beautiful”. Mrs. Brunner gave the meditations and Mrs. Pad Scott gave the history of the song of the month. “Auld Lang Syne.” Members and guests join-

Wednesday. October 12. 1966

matching accessories were completed with a blue velvet bow headpiece which field her tiered veil. She carried a cascade arrangement of white | pompons. Dennis Wertenberger of Leesburg served as best man. Ushers were Roger Hito of Kenton, Ohio, cousin of the bridegroom, and Michael Plew ot North Webster. Mrs. Massey chose a royal blue knit three piece suit, pearls and black accessories for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Thompson, mother of die bridegroom, wore a navy and white three piece suit with matching accessories. Both wore corsages of pink tea roses. Reception A reception was held at the church following the ceremony, with Mrs. .Charles Brower, Mrs. Bert Plew, and Misses Sandra Bell and Wanda Wysong serving. Mrs. Ellis Koher also assisted. Miss Jean Menzie and Mrs. Tom Reynolds, Elwood, cousin of the bride, were in charge erf the gifts, and Mrs. Rex Reid. Pierceton, and Mrs. Russell Kann took care of the guest book. Following a short trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will reside at 306 15th street, Winona Lake. Mrs. Thompson is a graduate of North Webster high school. She was graduated from International college in Fort Wayne in August. Mr Thompson graduated from Milford high school and Baedel college in Fort Wavne. and is employed as a machine operator at Zimmer Mfg. Co., Warsaw.

ed in singing the familiar New Years tune The health and safety lesson bv Mrs. George Staples included valuable and important information and statistics about tu- ; bereulosis Mrs. Vem Hunt. garden loader told what to do in October) such as. “plant a row of beets and : carrots before the ground -freezes for early spring use’’ and instructions for growing a carrot fern for ndoor enjoyment during cold weather. i Members answered roil call by i giving their (.norite verse of scrip- • ture. Mrs. O. B. Joy was reported j in the hospital at Columbia City | Tiie president reported on the re-. cent council meeting and made a | number of announcements includ- ■ inf appointments for the citizenship j MOdvr. the achievement night October 19. and the dates and places of meeting for several special interest lessons Since the guest lesson leader was ! unable to attend the meeting. the lesson antique glass was post-pon-ed. Mrs. W toehold. the county extension home economics agent spoke of a community project in this county in which the dubs may assist. The nostess. assisted by Mrs. Paul Scott served a gelatin dessert salad, party crackers, coffee and ; tea to the 19 members and three guests present. Mrs. Weinhold, Mis. Richard Snoke and Miss Karleen Richards wvre guests. -NW—COMMUNITY news Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krouse were dinner guests of their doubter. Mrs. Rite Schmidt in Fort Wayne Sunday when she entertained in honor'd her nephew (the Krouses grandson', Don Antweiler and his bride-to-be. Other guests wvre Mrs. Mary Kathryn Love and children, Mr.'and Mrs. Don Antweiler. Sr., all of Fat Wayne. The wedding will take place November 5. Lester Nelson, a patient in the Veteran’s hospital at Fort Wayne is reported somewhat improved following a heart attack. Mrs. Stanley Vanator attended the Pythian Sisters Grand Temple sessions in Indianapolis last week.

PBQNE HI MM

I Site accompanied the ladies from Warsaw. Mrs. Ernest Cremeens of Leesburg spent the week end with her son. Dale Cremeens and his family. Mrs. Elinore Enyeart, Legion Auxiliary president, reports the reaction of this community to Cpl. Leonard Baugher's plea for donations to Da Nang have been very good. She has mailed 15 boxes containing candy, books, sewing supplies. school materials and hygienic supplies. She has asked for the names and addresses of all local service men who are stationed overseas and reminds us that the final date to mail boxes to them is the end of October or very first of November. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Marvin spent the week end visiting relatives in Sheldon. 111., and Lebanon, Ind. Election - (Continued from page 1) high school assistant principal Floyd Baker who will be retiring after this ■ school year following a highly successful career in Indiana and Ohio as a teacher and coach; and Dr. Robert A. Craig, a well known Syracuse ;physician; and Mrs. Jean A. Rogers, j employed at Budget Investments in Syracuse i Jerry Helvey and Charles Purdum do not come up for re-election. District 3 (Van Buren township and the east half of Jefferson township failed to field a candidate, and since none of the three districts can have less than one or more than two members on the school board. Floyd Baker of district 1 (Tippecanoe township) is automatically elected. The contest comes in district 2 ((Turkey Creek township* where Dr. Craig, Mr Crow and Mrs.. Rogers (reside. Only two of these three can be elected. j This race, plus the race for trustee !of Turkey Creek township, being loical, promise to add interest to the coming campaign. Sheriff s Race All things being said, the race for sheriff of Kosciusko county offers to generate the greater amount of interest in the forthcoming election. First deputy sheriff Dave Andrews was off and running following his early announcement to seek the office. His efforts proved successful in the primary, and he is hoping to keep up a full head of steam for the weeks ahead. He has some 48 pick-up rucks in Kosciusko county bearing he banner for "Andrews For Sherff" and similar yard signs have sprung up over the county. His opponent, well known Carl L.! Latta is reving up for a comeback n Kosciusko county politics. He served two terms as county sheriff (19521958 > and has been employed at Dalton's Foundry since 1958. He announced last week, he has taken a month’s leave from his job to give full time to his campaign for the office of sheriff. Another hard campaigner is prety E. Mazie Alexander. Republican, seeking office for the first time. A Republican, she is running for recorder against tire best vote-getter Kos'ciusko county Democrats have fieldied for a long time in the person of 'Howard (“Sam”) Holbrook. ■ Sheer hard campaigning won the primary for Mrs. Alexander, and she lis hoping for a repeat performance Her opponent, filling out his second term as sheriff, where he proved a fair and hard-working public servant, has confined his efforts to the duties of sheriff, and plans a minimum of campaigning. He feds the voters of Kosciusko county know him and will vote for or against him on the basis of his ability and willingness to sen e the people of the coun-

PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY WHILE THE SUPPLY IS PLENTIFUL. Outstanding Choke! NOTE: Your card selection with us will be absolutely personalized with name imprinted. After you make your selection, your card will be removed from our selection list. You will have the only card of its kind in this community. Country Corner Gifts South of Syracuse on State Road 15 FRED AND EMILY ELSTROD

ty in the office of recorder. And so it goes, on and on. Voters had until Monday of this week to register to vote on November 8. The die is gradually being cast. November 8 will prove the moment of truth. ALL CIRCLES OF WSCS MEETS The Syracuse Cahary EUB church. Women’s Society of World Service circles met recently with all four circles having the same lesson. “The Christian’s Calling to Intercessory Prayer.” The next meeting will be a general meeting with all circles holding a pot luck supper in the church on October 19. There wiH also be an election of officers and a program by the Syracuse senior chorus. Naomi Circle The Naomi circle met in the home of Mrs. Den Van Tuyle. Mrs. Ronald Sharp was co-hostess. Mrs. Van Tuyle presented the lesson. The leader, Mrs. Raymond Newcomer, presided at the business meeting. There was discussion on the hygiene kits and Christmas boxes for service men. The proceeds from the project of the month, a penny calendar, will be used for an offering to the church missionaries. There were 17 members and one guest. Mrs. Etta Hepler. present. Harmony Circle The Harmony circle met in the church with Mrs. Arlen Bobeck, leader presiding. She opened the I meeting with a reading “Partners with God”, tlien led the group in I prayer. Response to roll call was a . scripture verse using the word i "world”. ■ During the business session the | Christmas packages for service \ men and personal kits were disj cissed. A poem “Housewife’s Confession” followed. Mrs. Everett Miner led the group in prayer followed by a Bible game, “Prayers of the Bible”. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mike Neff and Mrs. Gene Kitson to 15 members and one guest. Mrs. Wilford Hoddler. Martha Circle The Martha circle met in the c’.urch During the business session all members were reminded to bring articles for personal kits to the next meeting, to be sent to India. The Christmas boxes to be sent to service men in October were also discussed. The anniversary program, which will be a concert followed by an open house in honor of the EUB church’s new building was also discussed.

Save with State Fann's low insurance I rates for careful driven I See me. GLENN R. MOREHEAD LOCAL AGENT Warsaw, Indiana Office Phone: 269-1315 2220 E. Winona Avenue (Man mmil PM70.1 I

Res. Phone: MUford 658-4433

Mrs. John Cripe presented the lesson. Mrs. Jessie Weingart closed the meeting with prayer. Lois Circle The Lois circle met in the home of Mrs. Violet Geiger, who gave an interesting talk on her experiences in Japan. Mrs. Russell Hinderer assisted Mrs. Geiger as co-hostess. The lesson was presented by Mrs. C. V. Stelle. The business meeting was conducted by the leader, Mrs. 0. G. Horn. Discussion on the coming anniversary program was held There were 11 members and two guests, Mrs Earl Amick and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, present. The next meeting will be held in the church with Mrs. Calvin Beck as hostess. WAYNE BUCHERS ENTERTAIN SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher entertained the Sunday Night, Canasta club Sunday in their home on r 3 Syracuse. Mrs. WiHard Conn and Arch Baumgartner won high prizes and Mrs. Delbert Dippon and Leo Anglin won low. Pumpkin pie was served to Mr. and Mrs. Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. Dippon. Mr. and Mrs Anglin and Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. SYRACUSANS RETURN FROM COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Kramer and son John. Syracuse, have returned from a trip to Colorado. They visited Cadet Tom Kramer at the U. S. air force academy. Colorado Springs, and attended the air force-navy football game. FULL WEEK Thursday - Wednesday, October 13 through 19 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER “My Fair Lady” ■ Audrey Hepburn Rex Harrison Thursday, Friday and Mondaythrough Wednesday. One showing each evening starting at 7:30. Saturday and Sunday continuous showings starting at 1:30.

8:30 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. GRAND OPENING Friday & Saturday - Oct. 14 & 15 r llnil .lo.irnal 1 REGISTER for DOOR prize LET US know WHAT YOUR NEEDS ARE ♦ Free Coffee - Donuts - Cider - Gifts DROP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED Lakeland Office Supply 103 E. MAIN — SYRACUSE PHONE: 457-3666

CountyNFO Meets At Warsaw September 27 The Kosciusko County NFO monthly meeting was held September 27 in the community room of the Lake City Bank in Warsaw. The meeting was opened by president John Mallott of r 1 Etna Green. William Frush, Jr., of r 2 Warsaw gave the secretary’s report, which was approved. Treasurer Don Titus of r 1 Nappanee was unable to attend. Paul Smucker of Nappanee gave a talk on some of the progress of the NFO. Jim Beeson of Etna Green made a report on some business which will be reported in the near future. There was a question and answer period. The auditorium at the state convention in Indianapolis, September 10, was filled to near capacity. Many people are complaining about the high price of food, the blame

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being placed upon the farmers. But food isn’t high priced according to the wages received by workers today. The farmers only receive two-thirds the amount other workers receive. The wealth of the country depends on the farmers as seven million people depend on the fanner for food. Agriculture is one of the largest businesses today. If farmers would only understand the agricultural problems and work together each and every one doing his part. Collective bargaining is the answer to the agricultural I problem and it will work if farmers wake up and bargain together, state NFO officials. Mrs. Harry Haab Entertains Sewing Club Mrs. Harry Haab recently entertained the Thursday Night Sewing club in her home at a chop suey dinner. Dessert was served later in the evening to the 14 members and guest, Mrs. .Albert Graff. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. George Haab Thursday, Oct. 13.

Syracuse Locals Mr. and Mrs. Amon Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rowe of Elkhart called on Mrs. Estella Swartz, Syracuse, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Amick, Oakwood, Lake Wafwasee. will leave Saturday, Oct. 15, for Avon Park, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McClintic, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Luegge, Bill and Ken of Portage, Mich., and Mrs. R. Luegge of Three Rivers, Mich., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lydia Deardorff, Syracuse. CWO Robert E. Edmonds, Mrs. Edmonds (the former Margaret -Ann Fick), son Nathaniel and daughter Stephanie left New York this week on the ocean liner, “The United States.” Among those present dockside to bid them farewell were Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Crow Fick and daughter Nancy of Crows Nest, Lake Wawasee. Mr. Edmonds will be the bandmaster for the 33d army band stationed at USAREAU Headquarters at Heidelberg, Germany.