The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 December 1966 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

6

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SENIORS AT CHRISTMAS—Members of the senior class of Milford high school will join other chorus members in presenting the school's annual program next Wednesday

Milford School Christmas Program Is Planned

An evening ir mpyiibk* and inspirational musical entertainment is in store for those attending the Milford high school Christmas program L on Wednesday. Dec 14 At 7 45 pm. the lights will dan and the s niors wd begin a -unique sketch including humorous and popular enrols. The cantala, “Burn a King" will feature Jeanne Mimi- y Ix-ffer. 'Kristi; Phend. Allyson Anglin and Cindy Beer as solosts with Boh lloerr providing narration Kristi Litchen waiter and Sherry Graff will accompany the cantata while lighting and staging will be provided by Dave Fox. Hubert Krull and Terry Beres. Junior Choir The jureor choir, composed of students in grades sex en and eight, j will not on.y present special numbers. but will sing an obligato with | the high school chorus It has lieen rumored that the jolly bearded man in the red suit will make an appearance to deliglit the youngsters and help make the program enjoyable fur the entire family. 1 Milford Legion Party Members of the .American Legion Auxiliary of Milford enjoyed their annual Christmas pot luck and gift exchange Monday in the Legion hall Immediately following the opening of regular business Miss Joan Felkner. accompanied by Miss Sherry Graff, sang one of the most favored Christmas songs. “O Holy Night.” Chairman were asked to report and the following announcements were made: Mrs. Donald Charlton reported she had remembered the organization's boy at Knightstown with a wrist watch for Christmas. Mrs. Dale Stump will be remembering some children for commuunity service this year as a special project. The past presidents will meet for their annual Christmas party in the home of Mrs. Robert Reed with Mrs Stanley Scott as co-hostess. It will be a smorgasbord dinner on December 12. All members were urged by the rehabdition chairman to write and send cards to the boys in service. It was noted Christmas time is the time for giving and receiving and Mrs. Ren Clark asks that anyone who wishes to purchase articles from the Veterans Krafts, contact her These are for anyone who would like to have them, not just Auxiliary members. Mrs Oliver Replogle will be in charge of the preparation of fruit plate for the dtat-ins. Auxiliary members will meet at 1 pm. on December 19 to prepare the plates. The group sang the song of the month. “Jingle Bells” and the hymn of the month. “Sdent Night". All Legionnaires and Auxiliary members and their families are urged to attend the annual Christmas party to be heM in the fire station at 6:30 on Saturday evening.

Wednesday, December 7. UN

evening. Seniors pictured above as they gathered around Kristi Lichienwalter at the niano are as follows, from left to right in the front row. Donna Dav-

In c.osini: the meeting, the members exchanged Christmas gifts. A total of 29 senior members, one junior member and Miss Graff were :n attendance MILFORD—LEESBURG Hospital Notes Dsmissed from the Goshen hospital last Tuesday were Mrs John Mason and Raymond L. Custer, both of Milford. Mae Whitaker of r 1 Leesburg was released from die Whitley county husp.tal at Ctlumbia Qty last week. Edward P Fiske of r 2 Leesburg ent .‘red the Goshen hospital Wednesday. Mrs Zora F Phillips of Milford ; was dismissed Wednesday from tlie Goshen hospital. Mrs Samuel Tibet of r 1 Leesburg i was released from the Murphy Medical Center Wednesday. Mrs. Marie Bays of r 1 Leesburg was admitted Thursday to the Murphy Medical Center. Mrs Mabel Dillion of r 2 Leesburg was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center Thursday. She was dismissed Fr.day Mrs Ruth A. Stork of Milford entered the Gosiien hospital over the week end - Dismissed from the Goshen hospital over the week end were John Hollar of Leesburg and Mrs Donald i Kinney. Mrs. Helene M. Faulkner and Mrs. Viola B Hart, all of Milford. Mrs Hazel Pace of Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. Bill Carroll left Milford today I (Wednesday' for the Indiana university medical center in Indianapolis where he will undergo an eye operation. Floyd Schuder was released from the Goshen hospital Tuesday Mrs. Sabina Delafuente of Milford was admitted to the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smyth of Huntington visited friends at Syracuse Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Blue. Syracuse Lake, have returned to their home after a three-weeks visit at Forrest Park and NapiervUle. Dl-, with relatives.

«Mb 56b ■ ITS A FEATHER PARTY I I K WIN A TURKEY FOR CHRISTMAS — Fun and Gaines — Door Prize — Refreshments ! Syracuse Scout Cabin - December 10« 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by WAWA JAYCEES

idsen. Allyson Anglin. Jan l*urdum. Linda Kesler. Joyce Beer. Jeanne Moneyheffer and Karen Rarig. In the back row are Ned Speicher. Kathy Wolfemian. Bob Hoerr. Gary

Sally Mabie And Martin Brown United In Marriage November 19

Miss Sally A. Mabie and Martin Becker Brown were united in,, marriage at 8 o'clock on the evening of November 19 in the Syracuse Methodist church by Rev. August Lundquist. The br.de is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mabie of r 2 Syracuse and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Brown of Charleston. W. Va. The double ring candlelight service was performed in the presence of 100 guests in the sanctuaay bedecked with baskets of yellow pompons and large white mums. A basket of flowers was also placed beneath the cross of the altar. The organist. Mrs. Joe Longenecker. played “Arisso.” “C Major Truge” and “Prayers in F”. The soloist. Mrs. Lundquist, sang “The Lord's Prayer". "Intermezzo". "Aria" and “Jesus. Joy of Man’s Desir- . fog" In Lace Trimmed Gown I The bride given in marriage by her father, appeared in a floorlength gown with lace trim at the neck and on the lower part of the skirt Tie long sleeves. Empire waist line and A-Line design added to the beauty of the gown. A detachable train with lace trim gave illusion of a double train. Her headoiece was a cluster of pearls and featured three-quarter length sleeves A powder Hue bow- held her short veil She carried a cluster of vebow- pompons and white mums. ’ Steve E Yoder, a former Syracuse resident who is serving with the U. S. Navy, was best man. Ushers were Art Mabie and Larry Martindale. Mrs. Mabie chose a two-piece dark blue outfit and Mrs. Brown wore a three-piece beige and yelk** suit. Each wore a large orchid. Reception Follows I A reception followed in the fel-

TIME CHANGE Ticket holders for the Syracuse junior class play, "Onions in the Stew” are asked to note the time change for the play. Tickets state 8 p.m., however, the time has been changed to 7:30 p.m. Silver Weeding Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. John Craw of r 1 Syracuse celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary recently in their home. Mrs. Craw baked the cake and used the same decorations that were used on the wedding cake. Guests were from Syracuse. Fort Wayne and South Whitley.

Hurd, Natalie Ostendorf, Allene Kilmer, Virginia Arthur and Cindy Beer. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

lowship hall oi the church. The i four-tiered cake was iced in pale I blue frosting with white trim. White candles were also placed on the bridal table Mints, punch and nuts were served by the wmen of the WSCS. Mrs. Art Mabie was in charge of gifts and Mrs. John Lincoln of New i York city was in charge of the guest book Tie couple spent two days at Elkhart, five days at Charleston, W. Va.. then traveled to Maine where they are at home at 71 South street in Bath. The bride is a graduate of Syracuse high school and Fort Wayne 1 Beauty college. She was employed at the Bushong Beauty Salon for three and a had years prior to her marriage. Mr. Brown attended Charles high , school and Virginia Episcopal school iat Lynchburg. Va. He is presently i serving his second enlistment with the U. S. navy Milford Radio Squad Meets Monday Night Members of the Milford emergency- radio squad met Monday night at the Milford youth center. Hans were discussed for money- making projects which will include tlie seiing of Christmas trees. Profits from the sales will go for necessary equipment. The J. Oliver Poroses of r 2 Syracuse have gone to Largo. Fla., to spend the winter.

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE 2 ! re L T all £ ! ® y W La-Z-Boy Chairs E ! m Ji IN STOCK i BSMte $150.00 I ! THURS. — FRI. — SAT. K i LOVE Furniture & Appliances | ! Acroaa From Post Office — Syracuse, Indiana Nov. 26 Chib Winner — Maurice Koher sty!e 702 Dec. 3 Club Winner — Elly Blakesley

to' cwpf E I Nm ■K '■ MB. and MRS. DAVID E. KEFFER

Leesburg Methodist Church Is Scene Os Custer-Keffer Nuptial Rites

Miss Rosanna Marie Custer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cus-; ter of r 1 Milford, became the bride of David Eugene Keffer of 1207 1 ’ Judson street, Evansville, son of Rev. | and Mrs. Archie B Keffer of r 3 Warsaw, in a double ring candlelight ceremony Saturday, Nov. 12, at 4:30 p.m. m the Leesburg Methodist church. Rev. Keffer, father of the bridegroom. performed the ceremony in the presence of 200 guests. Baskets of yellow and white pompon mums, palms, candelabra and white satin pew bows formed the church decor- ! at ions. Miss Ann Dimberg of Leesi burg sang “One Hand. One Heart”. '■Friendly Persuasion”. “I Believe” and “The Lord’s Prayer”. Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr., of Milford, was the organist. Gown of Alencon Lace Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a princess sheath gown of rose pattern re-embroidered Alencon lace styled with a scooped neckline and long tapered sleeves. Hie removable cardinal coat of peau de soie was designed with natural bows at the Moulders and appliqued lace motifs on the front. Her three tier waist length veil of nylon illusion tulle was held by a pillbox of j peau de soie highlighted with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible covered wth yellow roses, ivy. rosebuds and white ribbon loveknot streamers. Miss Vicki Oswalt of Leesburg was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kay Noel of Leesburg. Miss Ruth Keffer of Warsaw, a sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Sandra Furnas of Leesburg. The attendants were dressed identically in empire waist directoire sheath dresses fashioned with drooped backs. The bodices of gold brocade were designed with harmonizing gold crepe skirts. “A" line coat and elbow length sleeves of gold brocade. The coats were styled with a high rise waist and a natural bow at the front. Their two tier circle of nylon illusion veils were j held by a gold satin flat bow trim-; med with tree cabbage roses. They each carried a long stemmed yellow rose. Terrie Custer served her sister as flower girl. She was attired in a gold brocade empire waist line dress sty!-1 ed similar to the maid of honor and; bridesmaids. She wore a tiara with ; gold veiling and carried a white bas-, ket of yellow and white petals. George Custer, brother of the bride, was the ringbearer. Myrtus Dierks of Claypool was best man. , Groomsmen were Steven Dierks and, Phillip Dierks. both of Sidney, and Gene thrum of Fort Wayne, Jon Custer, brother of the bride, Allen Gebert of Barrington. 111., and Dave Carroll of South Whitley were ushers. The bride’s mother wore a champagne beigh lace dress with matching accessories, and the bridegroom’s mother also wore a champagne beige dress with matching accessories. Both had yellow rose corsages. Reception A reception immediately followed the ceremony in the church dining room for the 200 guests. A four tiered wedding cake decorated with yeli low roses and topped with a bride I and bridegroom was the feature of i the refreshment table. Serving were ! Miss Ann Tenney. Miss Stella Burkihart and Miss Karen Hamman, all of Leesburg, and Miss Barbara Tura- ! bull of Fort Wayne. Miss Kathy ■ Lenwell of Pierceton was in charge ! of the guest book. Taking care of the ! gifts were Mrs. Allen Gebert of Bar- ' rington, TH., sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Joyce Marvel of Leesburg. Following a honeymoon to southern i Indiana, the newlyweds will reside at 1387 H Judson street, Evansville. | For traveling the bride wore a white fur trimmed two-piece brocade suit ' with navy accessories and a yellow < rose corsage. I Mrs. Keffer is a 1966 graduate of Leesburg high school. A 1962 grad-

uate of Sidney high school, Mr. Kefj fer is branch service manager with ' the Dictaphone Corporation in Evansville. He served four years with the J United States air force. Syracuse Man Hit By Tree Limb fn Toor' Condition i Albert Lee Manley, r 3 Syracuse, suffered a skull fracture Saturday when hit by a falling tree limb. Mr. Manley is a tree cutter, employed iby Ligonier lumber buyer Wayne Mcore. He was found by two unidentified hunters in the Hesler woods near Warsaw. He received first aid treatment in the Murphy Medical Center, then taken to Parkview hospital. Fort Wayne, where he underwent I surgery. At last report his condition was listed as “poor”. Former Graduates: Tom And Shirley Firestone The above are two nice young people whom this author is sure I many remember well Tom. a 1961 : Syracuse high school graduate, was a star basketball phyer on the xar--1 sity team for thrue years. White at Sils, he was also/in 4-H. FFA. FTA» and buuiufor, years Shirley is , a 1963 Syracuse high school grad- ; uate. Shirley was cheerleader on ' the B-team and varsity squads for i a year each. During Shirley’s jun- ; ior year she was crowned Miss Syri acuse and won the title of Miss Kosciusko County Fair Queen. Shirley ' was also in FTA and band. Tom and Shirley were united in marriage at the Syracuse Church j of Gcd and lived in Indianapolis for two years. During this time Tom completed his studies at Indiana Central college, receiving a BS degree. This last September was a wonderful month for the couple. Tom started his teaching career at Bremen high school where he is Junior high science teacher and freshman basketball coach. On September 18. an important event took place, little Lisa Ann Firestone was born. When asked if she had any adv ice for the students of SHS. Shirley replied. “Just study hard ’cause wu’ll really need it when you’re out!” For those who may wish to write to Tom and Shirley, their present address is r 1 Bremen. Christian Science Lesson For Next Sunday The Golden Text of this week’s Christian Science Lesson-Sermon is from Isaiah: “He shall feed His flock : like a shepherd: he shall gather the I lambs with his arm. and carry them : in his bosom, and shall gently lead those that are with young”. The lesson is titled. “God the Preserver of Man”. Among related passages from the denominational textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the ScripI tures” by Mary Baker Eddy is the following: “The Scriptures say. They that wait upon the Lord ... shall run. and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint.’ The meaning of that passage is not perverted by applying it literally to moments of fatigue, for the moral and physical are as one in their results.”

SYRACUSE . NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes MATTY JONES IN GOSHEN HOSPITAL Madison F. Jones, Turkey Creek township trustee, is a patient in the Goshen hospital, where he w’as taken Wednesday suffering with pneumonia. Matty was re-elected in the recent primary election to serve another term as trustee of Turkey Creek township. Although he is still having some respiratory* difficulty he is showing some improvement. His room number is 379. Tillman Coy Jr., John W. Galloway. Charles E. Hewitt, all of Syracuse, were admitted to the Goshen hospital last Wednesday. Dianne Lynn Kerfin. Syracuse, w-as admitted to the Goshen hospital Wednesday. She was released Thursday. Mrs. Rex Miller. North Webster, was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center. Wednesday. Her children. Jeffrey, five months; John, four years: and Vicki, five years old: were treated in the emergency room of the hospital. Doris Darnell. Mrs. Mary Gall and Mrs. Ann Lang, all of Syracuse, were admitted to the Goshen hospital Thursday. Mrs Melvin L. Weaver. Syracuse, was r’Dased from the Goshen hospital Thursday. Mrs. Robert K. Graham. Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Thursday.

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Mrs. Dorie I. Didier. Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Friday. She was released Saturday Wilbur L. Whetten. Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Friday. Mrs. Harold Bassett, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Monday. Airs Lois V. Mabee, r 4 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Saturday. Ernest Miller, r 4 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Saturday and later released. Victor Feshnecke, r 4 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Saturday. Jerry Boger, son of Mir. and Mrs. Gerald Boger. Syracuse, underwent surgery November 29 in the Robert Long hospital. Indianapolis. He is reported in satisfactory condition. Clyde Johnston, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital on Monday evening. Youth Group To Collect Toys And Clothing The Youth Fellowship group of the Syracuse Calvary EUB church is collecting and repairing teens and children s toys and clothing to be sent to the Hammond Service Center at Hammond. Donations can be given by contacting Mrs. Merrell Geible at 4574222. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Please check your zip code number. If it is incorrect or if you have none, please notify us at once. We must have all addresses zipped by January 1, 1967. Circulation Department