The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 October 1966 — Page 5

New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA Dr. and Mrs. James L. Boyer of Winona Lake attended senices at New Salem church on Sunday. Dr. Boyer spoke at both forenoon and evening services. He is a teacher at Grace college. Winona Lake. Other visitors on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Swinehart of Ashland. Ohio, who were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Schrieber and children Jerry and Cynthia of near Irish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and sons Ray. Rex. Max and Dale of r r Marion and Miss Marita Mathews of r r Leesburg who was spending the week end

Every School Board Should Have A Mother As A Member. fl (Mrs.) Jean W. i Rogers Candidate For Lakela nd School Board District II - Turkey Creek Township

SUPPORT THE Turkey Creek Township Republican Team '." V ' • r t'-XW i S > w y» Jf V**3r U i V*Waw ' y ■ —- —X— .„__ ■ .X . .. X' X x Maurice Harold Matty Jim FOR TRUSTEE - Madison ("Matty") Jones ADVISORY BOARD - Maurice Dorsey Janies Fry Harold B. Gray Representing The Town, Lakes & Country. VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 8 PAID POL. AD

in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ( Schermerhorn. Patricia, Cynthia and': Douglas at Leesburg. 1 ' Mrs. Inez Shively of r r Leesburg h I and Mrs. John Vance of Los Angeles,: 'Calif., were guests at dinner on; Monday evening in the home of Mr. , and Mrs. Merrill Neff of near Syr- | acuse and on Tuesday evening Mrs. , Shively and Mrs. Vance were dinner . guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. , Max Shively and sons Dennis and i Douglas of r r Leesburg. | Mrs. Ruth DeFries of r 1 and Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck of Leesburg , spent Wednesday afternoon in the j liome of Mrs. Don Jones of near Bur- , ket. Mrs. Dunnuck and Mrs. Jones [are sisters. J i Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse of II 1 were guests at dinner on Sunday < of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morehouse of South Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and sons were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Carolyn, Nancy and Arnold of r 1 Syracuse. Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., and daughters Melissa and Melodie of r r Leesburg entertained at lunch on Wednesday for Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr., and Peggy Jo. Mrs. Inez Shively of r r Leesburg. Mrs. John Vance of Los Angeles and Mrs. Charles Adams of near Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeFries and son Douglas and friends David of St. Joseph, Midi., were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mrs. Ruth De Fries of r 1. I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deeter of Leesburg spent Wednesday night and Friday in Brown county and on Friday ; they drove to Munster and were ‘guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Sands and children Lori and Jeffrey for the week end. On Sunday they attended services at the Presbyterian church and the christening service held for their grandson Jeffrey. They returned home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Balsbaugh and son of Peru, Stanley and Wesley Kilmer, and Ronald Wildman w’ere guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wildman of r r Leesburg. Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Graham, Carla. Brenda, Paul, Rhonda and Jana May at Etna Green. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker, Susan, Douglas and David of r 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., Kip. Kevin. Melinda. Melissa and Melodie of r r Leesburg were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Wevbright on r r New Paris. Mrs. John Vance returned to her home on Sunday after spending 10 days in the home of her mother. Mrs. Frank Shively, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively accompanied her to O’Hara airport. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. Mrs. Everett Toni Jr.. Mrs. Dale Atkinson and Dale Mikel presented special music in the Maple Grove church west of New Paris on Sunday evening. _ Mr and Mrs. Harold Chambers of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent Wednesday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. On Wednesday Mr. Chambers attended the regional conference held at Manchester college. Mrs. Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda spent the day as dinner guests of Miss Clara Driver in Warsaw. The birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers were observed. Mission Circle Meets At Niles Home The Syracuse Church of God Mission circle met Friday evening Ln the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Niles. There were nine members present. Mrs. Oliver Hibschnian. president, presided at the meeting. The devotions were given by Mrs. Lulu Eirhart She read the 11th chapter of Hebrews and an article about having faith. Mrs. Oliver Hibschman, presented the lesson. “Saint Paul-Apostle to all Men”. Mrs. Louis Firestone closed the meeting with prayer. Each one present had taken a dish for refreshments. These were served following the meeting. Th next meeting will be family night at the church on November 17. Syracuse People Attend Founder’s Day At Howe Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Carpenter and Miss Sherryll Byrd, daughter erf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrd, of Syracuse attended the Founders Day activities at Howe Military school as guests of Cadet G. K. Carpenter cn Saturday. They were joined by Mrs. Foo Wong and Miss Nancy Yoder, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Yoder, as guests of Cadet C. C. Wong. They were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Garrison and family of Sturgis for dinner, after which the Cadets and their guests attended the Founder's Day ball. On Sunday Mrs. Merwood Ketring and granddaughter, Debra Carpenter, visited with Cadet Carpenter. taking in die final activities of Founder’s Day Mrs. Wong also was at Howe on Sunday.

Judy Yount And SP4 Barry Miller Exchange Wedding Vows October 14

Mrs. Judy Yount of 2715 E. Monument, Colorado Springs, Colo., became the bride erf SP4 Barry Wade Miller of Fort Carson, Colo., in a single ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14, at Fort Carson. Lt Chaplain Monroe Osburn performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate family. Sgt. Maj. and Mrs. Corl E. Brannon are the bride’s parents. Mr. Miller is the son of Mrs. Opal I. Miller ■ ’ r *A 4 ’" / ARNOLD PAULSON Arnold Paulson To Speak On Rural Economic z Development Arnold Paulson, a Granite Falls, Minn., businessman who for several years has expressed a deep concern over what he sees as “a rapid decline in rural economy of America.” will be the guest speaker at a public meeting to be held at the Warsaw’ Community high school auditorium Friday, Oct. 28. at 7:301 p.m. This meeting is co-sponsored by the National Farmers Organization and Farmers Union. Jay Gould, farm service director of radio station WOWO, Fort Wayne, will introduce Mr. Paulson. The committee invites both farmers, businessmen, clergy, civic leaders, as well as the general public to attend, with a particular invitation to businessmen and civic leaders. Mr. Paulson, Minnesota’s Outstanding Young Man in 1950. who has owned and managed the Minnesota Business and Industrial Promotion Agency in Granite Falls, Minn., for a number of years will speak on “The Decline in the Rural Economy.” He states, “It’s impossible to comprehend what is taking ■ place unless a person takes the time and effort to completely evaluate tiie serious problems that confront every rural community.” Mr. Paulson has been in great demand as a speaker throughout the 12 mid-western states and is currently one of the most sought after speakers in the country Speaking on the economic stability and development of rural America, Paulson has done considerable research. and has facts and figures to back up his startling claims of injustice to rural America. Paulson sax's, “We have been livI ing a fool's paradise, we have been sleeping longer than Rip Van Winkle and just as sound. Unless we ! pull our heads out of the sand and : quit acting like an ostrich — take i the time to oe bothered by facts — ! find out what has already taken ; place and the serious situation we I are in and take immediate action we and our rural way of life arc doomed ’ ” Mr. Paulson was alerted to these

SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS MAX BROEKERS — Syracuse TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village Syracuse

DEMOCRAT Pre-Election Dinner "MEH THE CANDIDATES" OCTOBER 29, 1966 6:30 P. M. SHRINE BLDG. . $5.00 DONATION - Support The Candidates - KOSCIUSKO COUNTY DEMOCRAT CENTRAL COMMITTEE Paul Conkle, Chairman; Nellie Reed, Vice Chairman; Evelyn Roberts, Secretary; Alton Kissinger, Treasurer

of 625 N. Huntington. Syracuse, and the late Chief Phar. Mate E. W. Miller. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and her mother served as matron of honor. Edward A. Carroll, Jr., was best man. Mr. Miller is a 1963 graduate of North Webster high school. The newlyweds are residing at 2715 E. Monument street, Colorado Springs, Colo. problems and conditions, while working with communities attempting to attract industry to stimulate their economy — working with communities who have resolved to “Grow rather than die.” “If, we, the people living in rural America,’ says Paulson, “are not interested enough to take the time tc study our problem, who will?” Some people may disagree with his thinking. However, he challenges anyone to prove him wrong. POMONA GRANGE HOLDS POT LUCK The St-Mar-Kes Pomona Grange met Thursday evening at Harmony Grange near Lakeville with 45 present for the pot luck supper which was held prior to the opening of the meeting. Ben Thompson, master, presided and 12 officers responded to roll call. Reports of the following subordinate granges were heard, Bremen. Harmony, New Tamarack and Waubee (Milford). Exhibits of cherry pies, fudge, needlework. Grange Sampler and the Grange Flag were in the charge of the home economic committee. Mrs. Richard Hollar of Milford placed first in the following divisions, and her exhibits will be sent to the state Grange session to be held in the Severn Hotel. Indiana- ! polis, October 27, 28 and 29; Grange flag, three piece baby set, knitting, Class one: group three, embroidery, luncheon doth; she also recieved a second place award in the group i two knitting sweater. Mrs. Weigant ■ of Lakeville was the judge. The agriculture committee con- i ducted a grain show in which Max .Anglin of Milford placed first in soy . beans, and second in ear com, both entries to be sent to the stage Grange session. The home economic committee conducted an aution of the pies and fudge to provide funds for the judge and other expenses connected with the contest. Mrs. Herman Miller, lecturer. ■ conducted the program, which included group singing of “America the Beautiful’, two guessing con-| tests, one for determining the number of pumpkin seeds in a jar, and the other the number of grains of corn on an ear. Winners were Mrs. j Weigant and Julia Wagny, Glen! Scliafer and Mr. Kerchner. Mrs. Miller read a poem about October and told how to make a window display of house plants for the winter. Her closing thought w’as “A recipe for Happiness.” “God Be With You” was sung at the close of the meeting. Those attending from the Waubee Grange 'Milford* were Mr. and rs. Richard Heyde, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolferman, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton and Mrs. Miller. • The next meeting will be at the New Tamarack Grange hall, located southeast of Mishawaka. A potluck supper will be served at 7 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stefanski, Syracuse, spent the week end at Cincinnati where they visited their son, James, a student at the University of Cincinnati.

Wednesday, October 26, 1966

■ ■ I Hl” y ' ■■ S ■ Bi •.. j

Sally Ann Troyer Becomes Bride Os Jim A. Jaques Saturday Evening

Miss Sally Ann Troyer and Jim A. Jaques exchanged wedding vows Saturday evening. Oct. 22, at 7 o’clock in the Eigiith Street Mennonite church at Goshen. The bride is the daughter of Mr. | I and Mrs. Chris Troyer, r 2’ Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jaqu- | es erf Glendive. Mont., are parents ;of the bridegroom. ■ Rev. Harlan Steffen officiated at ' the ceremony before an altar decorated with candelabra and a large i basket of yellow and bronze mums. Music for the ceremony, “Lord Jesus Christ Be Present Now”, [ “Jesus. Joy of Man's Desiring”, and “The Lord’s Prayer", was presented by Mrs. Nelson Bushong, organist, and Freeman Lehman, I vocalist. ’ In White Satin Given in marriage by her par- | ents, the bride appeared in a white I satin gown of her own design. The gown featured lace appliques on the bodice and lace marked the dropiped empire waistline. Elbow length | sleeves and an A-line skirt with a I chapel train extending from the [ neckline highlighted the gown. A . butterfly veil of silk ilhision fell from a headpiece designed with forehead petals of Alencon lace, accented with pearls and crystal. Attendants were Miss Linda King of West Liberty. Ohio, maid of honor; and April Jaques of Glendive, junior bridesmaid. Flower girls were Marla and Carla Trover. They wore identical avocado i green satin floor-length gowns with dropped empire waistlines and elI j bow length sleeves. Matching cab- ; bage roses held their short veils. carried a cascade arrangement of yellow pompons and ivy. The flower girls were dressed identical to the honor attendants ■ and wore matching bows in their hair and carried wicker baskets I with yellow’ and bronze mums. John Detweiler of Annawan, Hl., was best man and Phil Bender of Milford, w’as junior escort. Ushers : were Arthur Troyer of Hatlwro, Pa., brother of the bride; Phil Troyer of LaJuanta. Colo., brother ot the bride: and Dwight Gerber of Smithville, Ohio. Reception Follows A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony. Mrs Arthur Troyer and Mrs. 1 Phil Troyer were in charge of the guest book. Serving were Miss 1 Kathy Schertz, Metamora, 111. ;

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

MRS. JIM A. JAQUES

Miss Emma, Kauffman, Leonard, Mo.; Miss Kathy Birkey, Elkhart; Miss Jan Leichty. Fort Wayne; Miss Claudia Chupp and Miss Lou Yoder, both of Goshen; Miss Mary Nofziger, .Archibold. Ohio; and Miss Sandra Peeples, Hesston, Kan. For travding the bride chose a beige double knit suit with black patent accessories. Following a honeymoon in Brown county the couple will be at home on r 5, Skyview Mobile Village, . Goshen. The new Mrs. Jaques graduated from Bethany Christian high school in 1963 and from Hesston, Kan., college in 1965. She is a secretary at the Humphrey-Goldman Insurance .Agency in Goshen. Mr. Jaques graduated from Hesston high school at Hesston, Kan., in 1962 and from the college there in 1965. He is a draftsman at AdamsWestlake, Elkhart.

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM

GEORGE RULISON IS NINTY George Rulison. Ligonier attorney, recently celebrated his- 90th i birthday. On Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Q. F. Stultz entertained at a dinner at a North Webster restaurant in his r. Guests included judge Robert A. Grant and Mrs. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. John Warrick and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant, all of South Bend, and Mr. anti Mrs. Howard Heckticr and Mrs. Marie Kitson. Sunday morning following the ( worship senice of the Ligonier Methodist church Mr. Rulison was guest of honor at a coffee hour in | the church social rooms, sponsored I by the Young Adult class. ! On Monday evening members of I the Ligonier Rotary club of which i George is a charter member, honored him during their meeting. The senior member of the law firm of Rulison and Heckner was bom in Kansas in 1876. graduated from Baker university in 1903 and from Northern in 1908 with a theological degree. He served as pastor in churches in Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and Indiana. In 1918 he gradui ated from Hamilton college of law, I Chicago. He practiced many years in South Bend, serving as prosecuting attorney and U. S. district attorney. He came to Ligonier in 1931 and is still active in his law practice.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. James Sprague spent last week end with their son, Pfc. George Sprague, at Fort Belvoir, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharpe spent last week end in Columbus, Ohio, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albin Alberini and son Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherer of Pontiac, Mach., spent several days last week with Miss Halle Goshorn. WHITE-GIVEN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Leon White, r 3 Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tol Lee, to" —- William F. Given, son of the late C. B. Given of Warsaw. Miss White is a graduate of Syracuse high school and is attending Wayne University of Cosmetology at Fort Wayne. Mr. Given is a graduate of Warsaw school and is currently employed at Yarger’s Texaco Service, Warsaw. He will leave December 5 for U. S. Navy school. No date has been set for the wedding.

5