The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 November 1967 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday. November 8, 1967

4

jO><* PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY The Milford Mall (Est. 1888) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Est. 1907) Consolidated into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 DEMOCRATIC ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager Box 8 Syracuse, Ind., — 46567 WkH T,yW Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana Subscription: >4.00 per year in Kosciusko County; >4.50 Outside County EDITORIALS Good Education, Good Life

While deciding which words were fitting and proper to use in an editorial during American Education week we ran across the following theme which was written by Tami Callahan, an eighth grade student at Syracuse junior high. We couldn’t have said it better. “A good education means a good life. If you want to do something bad enough and have a good education and determination to back it up, you can do most anything. You have to want to do it and you have to be willing to use your free time in working harder on your homework and listening in class.

Remember Them ...

Within the next few weeks we will be printing names and addresses of our country’s/servicemen in this paper. Won’t you remember them this year with a card or a letter during the holiday season — then, make a New Year’s resolution to remember them throughout the year. The postal department states parcels of more than five pounds must lie in the mail by November 11—this Saturday—in order to reach men who are stationed overseas by Christmas time. Small par-

I .JW' E All j Around $0 Town’ Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY Christmas decorations went up at The M-J office last week. We aren't trying to rush the season. it will be here soon enough the way it is. We are once again acting as the collecting agent for the Mental Health Christmas gift drive and the tree is to remind YOU to bring your gifts to os before Saturday. Nov. 25. I’ z' ', ; ' - > JULY BRIDE-ELECT — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Battle Ground. Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Kathryn, to Steven E. Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cain of Milford. The bride-elect is majoring in elementary education at Indiana State university. Terre Haute. A 1565 graduate of Milford high school. Mr. Cain is attending Indiana State university, majoring In business administration. A July wedding is planned.

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“A good education could mean the world to a person who had a good job lined up. Jobs are now taken mostly by people with a good education. You can’t expect to get anywhere if you’re a dropout. I/earn while you can. because it could mean your future. It’s not very exciting waiting for a future full of nothing. Many uneducated people wind up in slums because the> are not able to find a goodpaying job. This can also affect their children. It isn’t necessary to be an “A" student, but you should do your best. Your life can depend on your education. Think it over, your life is pretty important. so is your education!”

cels, under five pounds, and cards should be mailed by December 1. Parcels and cards sent aiAnail should be at the post office no later than December IJ. Many servicemen don’t receive any cards or letters all the time they are overseas. Friends, relatives, and neighbors should make it a must to send servicemen a line or two from time to time. Remember them at Christmas and keep rememliering them throughout the year.

An interesting article came to our attention this week. It’s from an early edition of The Milford Mail and tells of the dedication of a fishiljg cottage at Dewart Lake. The building was 12 x 18 feet, shingle roof and contained beds and bedding, stove, dishes, a few chairs and fishing tackle. The stockholders were William Neher, James F'uller. Conrad Leatherman. James Hollar. Ed Becknell, Thomas Clayion. William Om. Samuel Estep. George Neher and Joseph Estep. Joseph Estep had an automobile. They assembled on the banks of the lake Wednesday morning and being raised in a land of Bibles, concluded they would have better fishing during the summer if they would dedicate their house so a program was quickly arranged. • •• We also have pictures of William and Hannah «Biller* Estep and their son. Josiah Washington Estep, and his wife. Rosa (Teeple* Estep. Both couples are former residents of Our Town. The William Esteps were united in the bonds of holy matrimony on April 4. 1861. by Rev. Christofer i Keyser He died in 1908 at the age j of 67 and she died in 1910 at the age j of 70 They had 12 children—Timothy F.. Samuel M.. Marv E.. Amos S.. i William H.. I Ivsses G . Rachel A.. Josiah W . John ( . Sarah \ Char I les D.. and Silas P. Josiah Washington married Rosa Teeple on October 5, 1895 They were ■ the parents of Cleo Estep. Gale, and j Gladys < Estep) Baumgartner. Many persons living in Our Town and in the nearby area cun trace their family back to the Esteps named above . . . Janet Rose (Mrs. John) Fisher. Joe O. Estep. Eugene Estep. Roger Baumgartner and Steven Baumgartner, plus their j children and grandchildren, ar; but , a few. • • • A total of 89 pints of blood was collected during the Red Cross blood bank held in Milford last Friday. Darrell Om received his gallon pin and Maurice Beer, who has his five gallon pin, states he’s working on Ms 10 gallon pin.

The bank was headed by Mrs. Herbert (Edith I.) Baumgartner of Our Town and by Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn of Leesburg. • • • Our congratulations to Milford’s last basketball queen. DiAnn Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, was crowned during ceremonies held Friday evening. She is the 10th girl to wear the crown and she will be the last. Next year, and everyone knows by now, Milford students will be attending the new Wawasee high school. Go To CHURCH Sunday

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B ■ 4 » ■r •** r - >. MR. and MRS. H. SCHMUCKER | Miss Cheryll Cripe Is Bride Os Hubert Schmucker

Miss CheryU Cripe became the i bride of Hubert Schmucker on SatI urday at 2 o'clock in the Zion Chapel United Brethren church south of SyrI acuse. [ The parents of the couple are Mr. i and Mrs. Ray W. Cripe of r 4 Goj >hen and Mr. and Mrs. Abe SchmuckI er of r 1 New Paris. Rev. Irvin Nussbaum officiated in | the presence of 150 guests. White carnations and red and gold mums provided the floral background for the service. Miss Virginia Schmucker. sister of the bridegroom, sang. •’How Great Thou Art”, "Hie Wedding Prayer”, and “I JLpve You Truly”, accompanied by Mrs. Sherman Deaton In Traditional Gown The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a traditional floor-length gown of Raschel lace over taffeta designed with scoop neckline, long sleeves (Hiding in bridal points and chapel train. Lace edged the neck and hemline. Her elbowlength veil was secured by a floral plateau, and she carried a Queen Anne bouquet of white roses encircled with red sweetheart roses atop a Bible. The bridal attendants, sisters of the couple. Miss Verna Schmucker, maid of honor, and Miss Julia Cripe, bridesmaid, appeared in red velvet A-line dresses with lace sleeves. They carried colonial bouquets of red roses and white daisy mums. Connie Holdeman. flower girl, car-1 ried a white, gold and red happiness I pompon ball. Kenneth Gingerich of Omaha ser-1 vcd as best man. The groomsman was Kirby Cripe, brother of the bride. Ushers were Ray Nussbaum of Goshen and Paul Hartman of Syracuse. Reception A reception followed in the House of Friendship. Mrs. George Hoover baked and served the wedding cake which was decorated with red roses. Mrs. Eldon Watkins was in charge. of serving. She was assisted by Mrs.

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! William Guyas, Mrs. Larry Wallace, Mrs. James Duff, Miss Shirley Cripe, j Miss Becky Kolberg, cousins of the j bride, and Miss Betty and Miss Don- | na Schmucker, sisters of the bride- ; groom. Mrs. Alph Cripe was the hostess. Mrs. Berton Kolberg and Mrs. Vernon Sholtey presided at the gift table and Miss Faye Sholtey at the guest book. The couple left on a short wedding trip for which Mrs. Schmucker wore a red velvety street-length dress and wore a white Hope rose corsage. They are at home at Redwood Mobile Homes. No. 14, Westville. Homemakers Enjoy Luncheon With Mrs. C. J. Teeple The Busv Homemakers Extension club members were treated to a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles Teeple recently. Mrs. Glen Pinkerton served as co-hostess. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Pinkerton, president, and the history of the song of the month ‘‘For the Beauty of the Earth” was given by Mrs. Vernon May. For meditation Mrs. Pinkerton read the poem, “Things Always Work Out” and St. Francis Assisi prayer. Mrs. Ralph TuSing gave a discussion on the aids for arthritis for the club's health and safety les- | son and Mrs. Teeple gave the ad- , vantages of planting ornamental i shrubs and pointers for their care : for garden remarks. Roll call was answered by ‘‘What I would like my club pal to give me for Christmas". Mrs. Rai ph Neff resigned as vice president and Mrs. Glen Treesh was elected to the post. Eight members volunteered to : make cookies to be served to persons giving blood for the blood . bank. Plans were made for the Christmas dinner to be held at Mrs.

Treesh’s home on December 6 al 11:30. Mrs. Frank Charlton, Mrs. Ralph Tusing and Mis. Harvey Hollar will serve on the committee. New officers will be initiated at the December 6 meeting. Mrs. Paul Echert gave an interesting lesson on tin crafts, displaying many beautiful articles she had made from. tin cans. The dub members also had a display of Christmas gifts, ideas for wrapping and craft work. The meeting was closed with singing of the club prayer song and repeating the club collect. Twelve club members and nine adult guests and four children were served the luncheon at attractive tables. The guests from out of town were Mrs. Paul Echert from Columbia City; Mrs. Carlton Robinson, the former Phyllis Swan, from Crown Point; Milford guests were Mrs. Roscoe Kinney, Mrs. Russell Hollar, Jr., Mrs. Darle Hoover, Mrs. Hattie Becker and Mrs. Jerry Phillips. Keep Our State Clean

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Anderson Man Injured October 7, Dies Clyde Dickerson, 64. Anderson, who was hurt in a two-car crash on SR 13 near the county line and

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Syracuse on October 7, died in the Goshen hospital about noon Wednesday. Death was caused by a stroke and will not be listed as a traffic death.