The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 October 1967 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

12

tflJZlNjCg AROUND. WMIt Huey and Lucy Jone?; are having an ancestral rhubarb that does not promise to be settled quickly. Lucy, a Kale Island Beacon cook, saw humorist-writer Harry Golden on television, holding forth on his late neighbor and Lincoln biographer Carl Sandberg. When it was over. Lucy said, “Huey’s great-grandmother at one time owned the house where Sandberg died.’’ The home is on a 60-70 acre plot between Flat Rock and Hendersonville. North Carolina. ‘Taint so.” countered Huey. And there it stands. I However, Huey did say his ancestors lived around Flat Rock, and Huey himself remembers going to school at Flat Rock high school. • • • Betty Weimer, girl Friday to North Webster banker J. Homer Shoop for the past 20 years, is no longer employed there. She has been suffering from slight ill health, and is taking a much needed rest. • • • The Kinder Mfg. Co., Elkhart, has a gym in their new office -basement. thus giving desk-bound execs a chance to work out. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Peffley took Jay’s brother Dale, long time editor of The Goshen News, to the University hospital in Ann Arbor. Mich., Saturday for a series of allergy terts. and returned home via Western Michigan university. Kalamazoo, to pay a surprise visit to daughter Cheryl, a freshman there. Dale remained at Ann Arbor several days. • • • When "old soldier” Seth Ward entered the Elkhart hospital last week be insisted his pet cat Polkey go along. This was all right for a while, until, that is. Polkey took a dislike to a niirse and scratched her. Then it was off to an animal shelter in Bristol for Polkey. All this unbeknowst to ailing Ward. When Seth was released from the hospital Friday noon, he returned to his Lake Wawasce home byway of Bristol where he reclaimed Polkev—for $10! • • • The church on the move appears to be the Church of the Brethren. On Sunday the Syracuse Church of the Brethren layed the cornerstone of their new addition. It is a $25,000 addition and improvement program, much of the labor being donated by members. Ute Milford Church of the Brethren has a $72,000 educational wing under construction, and the New Salem Church of the Brethren now has in use a wing that cost over SIOO,OOO. Out on road 6. the Bethany Church of the Brethren has the foundation for a new wing on the east side of their present structure. And. we hear the New Paris Church of the Brethren has plans for a new addition. ♦ o • The late Hugh Neer would hav< been proud to see the 15frodd peopli standing in a cold rain to dedicaU the chappl at Camp Grissom to hi; memory. Among the group of friends and former scouting associates were a number of his fellow workers at the Blue Bell plant at Warsaw where Hugh was a foreman. Hugh died May 22 of this year a age 32. Bill Brammer and Johnnie Kimble. both patients at the Goshen hospital, mv a few short steps from one another and neither knew the other was there. Bill Is recovering from a blood clot in the left leg. and Johnnie is recovering from a heart attack. MR. FAWLEY AT CONFERENCE Philip Fawley. Syracuse teaches attended the language arts confe ence held at Indiana university o Friday and Saturday. It was spa sored by the university with ata 400 persons in attendance.

Bon-Len Smorgas-Teria Restaurant SYRACUSE AT NOON smorgasbord IN EVENING Working People Welcome

Wednesday. October 11,1967

Tippy F. B. To Be Guests Os Washington Twp. The Washington Township Farm Bureau will have the Tippecanoe Township Farm Bureau members as their guests at their meeting on Monday. OcL 16, at 7:30 p.m. at Slides will be shown by the son of the late Gerald Moyer, who was r for many years principal! of the Go- ’ shen elementary school. Before his death. Mr. Moyer had, as a hobby, compiled slides of the history of the United States, flowers, the Easter story and Christmas. The slides have been made into programs. Since his death, his sons have taken over the presentation of his pictures. The public is invited. Progress - (Continued From Page 1> Bids taken August 29 were discussed with the board accepting the bid of Lee School Sumly for two 24 unit language labs aw $3,270 and the bid of Imperial for 732 auditor- ; ium seats. Superintendent Don H. Arnold reported the several principals of the corporation stated in their monthly reports that school was off to a good start. They had made a total of 45 classroom visitations and classes had taken field trips. The only j problem was with the attendance of the migrant workers. There are j over 100 tn school this year. A contract for Mrs. Cbnrad (Lois' Neff was approved for homebound instruction to Mark Grove at Mil'ford Mark suffered an eye injury shortly before the opening of school. Miss Jean Drscheid was also approved as the elementary mißic teacher at North Webster. She re-, places Lois Crandall who died in September. Charles H. Purdum. Jr., vice president of the board presided in I the absence of president Jerry L Hdvey All other members were present. \ Two Fined In JP Court Sunday James S. Parker, 21. r 1 Wakarusa. was fined $36 in justice of the peace Christian Koher’s court at 1 1 Syracuse Sunday night for furnishing alcoholic beverages to a minor. 1 j Dennis W. Mench. Syracuse, was fined $23 2.» for transporting alcoholic beverages. Glen Stiffler, r 3 Syracuse, was ticketed Saturday for speeding. The arrests were made by the Syracuse police department. D| ■ {Humbles Floristj Greenhouse & { Nursery * North Webster ! Phone: 834-2088 ij — ; ’ | Annual Evergreen Sale ~ Potted Evergreens * Euonymu* Alatys ’ Compacts a Shade Trees Grass Seed• & ! Fertilizer Pyracantha ** | Dutch Bulb Specials

B Mbl jh 111 ’ l i ■ ■ A ■ 1 ■a* IB fl

MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL ANICKA

Jean Fawley Becomes Bride Os Michael Anicka September 9

Miss Jean Fawley and Michael Anicka, both of Chicago, were married in St. Martin de Porres church at Syracuse at 1 o’clock on the morning of September 9. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fawley of r 1 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anicka of Tarentum, Pa. Father Kaufman read the doublering service in the presence of 50 guc’sts before an altar decorated with white gladioli and mums. Mrs. George Wiegard was organist. In Chantilly Lace The bride, given in marriage by her parents, appeared in a floorlength gown of Chantilly lace ever satin, styled with a train, short sleeves and scalloped neckline with seed pearls. Her elbow length ivory veil was fastened to a crown of ivory lace petals and seed pearls. She carried

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I a dozen flowing red roses on a background of aqua mums and green fern. Mrs. Larry Read of Pierceton served as matron of honor. She wore a bonded crepe pink streetlength sheath with a pink lace coat I featuring three-quarter sleeves. Her headpiece was a pompon net hat of two-toned pink net She carried a dozen deep pink spider mums. | Mrs. Harold Sievert of Chicago served as bridesmaid. Her frock j was identical to the matron of honors and was aqua in color. She carried a dozen aqua spider mums. Glen Greenfielder of River Grove, II!., served as best man. i Groomsman was Ralph Kinsel, also of River Grove. Mrs. Fawley attended her daugh- ■ ter’s wedding in a three-piece knit I suit. Her corsage was four carna-

tions with four roses. A reception followed the ceremony in the church basement White, pink and Hue wedding bells with corresponding crepe and bows were used in the decorations. Ladies of the church poured. The cake was served by Mrs. Vernon Fawley, Jr., and Miss PM Anicka presided at the guest book. Mrs. Jerry Boger, assisted by the women of the church, served the dinner. The menu consisted of turkey, stuffed cabbage rolls, dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, baked beans, cranberry salad, jello, cheese, relishes and crackers. Las Vegas Honeymoon The couple drove to Chicago where they flew to Los .Angles, then Las Vegas for their honeymoon. They are presently at home at 5633 N. Wintrop, Apartment 501, Chicago. The bride is a graduate of Weaver Airline school at Kansas City, Mo., and is employed at Delta Airlines of Chicago. Mr. Anicka is an industrial engineer for Appleton Electric at Chica- ! go. He graduated from Tarentum. Pa., high school and attended DeVry Technical Institute, Wright junior college and is currently a student at the Chicago Industrial ■ Engineering college.

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Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Aballi Announce Engagement Os Daughter, Lourdes Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Aballi of Syracuse have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lourdes, to Ronald Haun, son of Ar. and Mrs. Raymond Haim of Paris, 111. Miss Aballi sea senior at Indiana State university and will graduate in January. Mr. Haun is a graduate of Rose Politecnic Institute, and is now a student at St. Louis uni-

versity medical school. A June wedding is planned by the couple. Miss Jane Baumgartner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner of Milford, spent the week end home from Indiana imiversity.

NOTICE! THE ENTIRE FACILITIES OF Pickwick • • 1 Lounge Syracuse, Indiana WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 OUR FACILITIES HAVE BEEN ENGAGED BY Regent Homes Corp. TO ENTERTAIN ,THEIR DEALERS Open Again To The Public Tuesday, Oct. 17 Thanks For Your Consideration RED AND EVELYN MARLIN

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Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brumbaugh of r 1 Milford had 25 guests in their home Sunday, Oct. 8, to celebrate the birthday of Donald Brumbaugh of Milford. Guests were from Goshen, Elkhart, Nappanee and Milford.