The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 November 1967 — Page 7

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SCHLIE—BEER ENGAGEMENT— January 20 is the wedding day of Miss Beth Schlie and Stanley A. Beer. Parents of the principals are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Schlie of 2840 south Hanna street and Mrs. John Newbum. Sr., of 519 Grapevine Lane, all of Fort Wayne, and the late Samuel Beer of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beer of r 1 Milford are grandparents of Stanley. The vows will be read in Emmaus Lutheran church in Fort Wayne. Miss Schlie is a graduate of Concordia high school and is an employe of General Electric Co. Mr. Beer is a graduate of South Side high school and is employed by Fruehauf Trailer Corp. He is with the Fort Wayne army reserve and works at the Hobby House part time..

1967 Business Review For Ligonier, Cromwell & Wolf Lake

LIGONIER RUBBER CO., INC. 502 North Cavin Phone 894-4121 LIGONIER MANUFACTURER OF HIGH GRADE MOLDED RUBBER RUBBER TO METAL PRODUCTS

WAWASEE MARINA, INC. RFD 2, off 13A, one mile North of Fish Hatchery Phone: Cromwell 856-2286 SYRACUSE •WHERE YOU TRY BEFORE YOU BUY." THEY CARRY MARK twain- CORRECT CRAFT RIVERA CRUISERS—DECK BOATS MERCURY BRAND MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS . MERCRUISER STERN DRIVES —SERVICE & STORAGE LARRY GRIFFITH. Owner & Mgr INDIANA'S OLDEST MERCURY DEALER

If its boats or an outboard motor you want Griffith Wawasee Marina. Inc., has it. It has the sales and service for the arriazmg new Mercury outboard. -Ml who have tried the Mercury agree that never before have outboards been so automatic It is available in different models, a model for every purpose, to a«k! to your pleasure. This sfu»p is fairly bulging with the finest in boats If Griffith Wawasee Marina, Inc., doesn’t have what vuu want it will order it for you. It carries ex-ery conceivable

GRIFFITH DRUG STORE PHONE: 856-2804 CROMWELL HOSPITArL SUPPLIES — DRUGS — COSMETICS — SUNDRIES LIQUOR — BABY NEEDS — TOYS — PHOTOGRAPHIC

EQUIPMENT ANO SUPPLIES — WESTERN UNION SERVICE

The brightest spot on any street is the drug store and if we would stop to think how much it means to us in our daily life we would appreciate it much more. Griffith Drug Store always has an air of cheery welcome that makes everyone happy to visit this firm. It is a specialist in filling prescriptions, all work being in charge of a registered pharmacist. It carries a complete stock of drugs, candies, sundries and toilet articles. The best in cosmetics

BIDDLE'S RESTAURANT AND BAR Jefferson Street Phone: 856-2808 CROMWELL

Biddle's Restaurant and Bar is a favorite meeting place for those who enjoy good food and drinks. This popular social center is conveniently located and has attained this popularity by adhering to the belief that people will patronize the place where friendliness prevails at all times. This feeling of good fellowship is appreciated by all who enjoy an evening of fine drinks in a friendly atmosphere. The owners of the Biddle \ Restaurant and Bar strive to make it one of the cleanest and most respectable establishments of its kmd in this area. It stresses courtesy to-

New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA CHURCH NOTES Visitors attending services on Sunday forenoon were Mr. and Mrs. Don Houser and daughters of Middlebury, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schrock and family of Shipshewana, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuire of r r Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and son of Syracuse. “I Believe” was the beautiful number of music presented by Mrs. John Mason, the former Cynthia Taylor, vocalist, during the hour of worship. Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., accompanied. A Thanksgiving service will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the church. NS—CO MM UNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Kilmer of r 1 were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr? and Mrs Dewey Jones of near the Camp Creek church. Mrs. Ruth DeFries of r 1 spent a while Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowser, r r Syracuse. Mrs. Inez Shively of r r Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shively, Linda. Trudy, Sally and Garry of Syracuse were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mrs. Garry Browne of North' Webster. Mrs. Browne is the grandmother of Mrs. Allen Shively. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Loetta and David of near Leesburg entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tyler. Aldron and Todd of Nappanee, Mrs. Myrtle Roberts and Mrs. Cora Gall of Leesburg. Ed Smith of r r Syracuse was a

marine supply such as paints and (•ompnmtls needed to keep your boat m good condition. Hiis shop is a meeting place for boat enthusiasts and the owner being a sportsman himself can give you lots of information and advice upon the best available equipment (or boating or fishing, Drop in and chat with the personnel «nd look over its fine line of boats and outboards. We are sure you will find just what you need and prices that are i right. I

and shaving accessories, in fact this store has one of the most complete stocks in this area. This modem drug store also assures you of the best prices anywhere, along with the most courteous attention. All this excellent service is the reason for the success of Griffith Drug Store in Cromwell. We recommend that you make this well known thug store your prescription headquarters in Cromwell.

wards each and every customer. Through this able proprietorship and skillful management, plus the right amount of friendship, the Biddle's Restaurant and Bar possesses an atmosphere of comfort and good fellowship. You can take your most cherished friends as well as your family there, where you will be well received. The Biddle’s Restaurant and Bar enjoys the patronage of the people in every walk of life and this has accounted greatly to its popularity. Visit the Biddle’s Restaurant and Bar for the finest in refreshments and good food.

‘ Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews of Milford. They spent Sunday afternoon calling on , Charles Ryman of r r Syracuse, who is a patient in the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr., Kip, Kevin. Melinda, Melissa and • Metodie entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Don Houser and family of Middlebury and Mr. ■ j and Mrs. Walter Schrock and chil--1 dren of Shipshewana. Mr. and Mrs. John Plank, Jay and ! Debbie spent Sunday afternoon in the ! home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bickel of | Goshen. . Mr. and Mrs. John Morehouse. ' Beth and Kay of r r Goshen, Mr. and • Mrs. Herbert Morehouse and Glen i Morehouse spent Sunday afternoon in I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy More- : house on r 1. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Leatherman of r r Syracuse called at the Albert Mathews home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunnuck of [ r r Warsaw called on Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baker and i daughter of r r New Paris will enter- • tain at Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker of North Webster: Mr. and Mrs. Frank John- ! son, Carolyn, Nancy and Arnold of r 1 Syracuse: and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker. Susie, Douglas and David of i r 1. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cripe and Mrs. ■ Doris Nicum of North Manchester spent Sunday afternoon in the Lavent Tom home in Milford. Mrs. George Mosier and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin. Leo. Jr.. Allyson, i Jay and Renee of r 1 attended a • birthday dinner honoring Mrs. J. W. ■ Swick of Akron on Sunday. Mrs. Anglin is the daughter of Mrs. Swick. i who was celebrating her 89th birth-

Grant R. Moser Tree Service & Pest Control 507 2nd Phone 894-4358 LIGONIER TREE & STUMP REMOVAL—TRIMMING—FEEDING & SPRAYING YOUR TREES & EVERGREENS—FREE INSPECTION & ESTIMATES ON TERMITE CONTROL “AMAZING LOW COST” FULLY INSURED

LUCKEY MEMORIAL NURSING HOME Wolf Lake Phone Kimmell 635-2453 HOME ATMOSPHERE—DINING ROOM. LOUNGE & TELEVISION • Comprehensive Care For The Sick & Aged • Private SemiPrivate & Wards—Newly Decorated First Floor Rooms • State Licensed Opening Soon—2nd Floor With 11 More Beds

The Luckey Memorial Nursing Home is more than a local institution for it has patients from all over I the state. This home is admirably located where there is always plenty of sunshine and fresh air. yet close enough so that relatives and friends can call often. The heating, ventilating and sanitary arrangements are most modern and new equipment is added from time to time for the comfort and pleasure of the patient. The environment of this nursing . home is comfortable and tastefully i and cheerfully fumfehed. All com-|

KREAGER BROS. PHONE: 856-2148 CROMWELL EXCAVATING

Those who contemplate excavating work of any kind w&l be pleased to learn of the services rendered by Kreager Bros, who have completed scores of contracts through-out this section. Through the many years it has executed excavating work of all kinds and has learned a training in this important field of service which will solve your money problems regarding excavating work of any kind. Kreager Bros, is well equipped for all branches of work and each

LEGION MOBIL SERVICE STATION Jefferson Street Phone: 856-2154 CROMWELL ONLY AMERICAN LEGION OWNED AND OPERATED IN THE NATION, “THAT WE KNOW OF”

Legion Mobil Service Station located at Jefferson street operates its modern completely equipped service station under that nationally known symbol of quality, the “Sign of the Flying Red Horse ", which means it is an authorized dealer for Mobilgas, Mobil oil, and Mobil tires, which there is none finer. All Mobilgas stations are known for their courteous attendants, clean rest rooms, efficient service and quality products and Legion Mobil Service Station upholds this tradition of friendly service in the Cromwell area.

day. Other members of Mrs. Swick’s family were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hunsberger of Milford and Mrs. Earl Stouder and son of Nappanee called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weybright on Sunday pm. Mr. and Mrs. iQlen Morehouse, Diana and Georgina of r 1 entertained at a pre-TTianksgiving dinner recently for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunwiddie. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers and sons and Miss Leia Dunwiddie and Mr. and Mrs. George Dunwiddie and family, all of Bluffton; and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunwiddie and family of Holland, Mich. Mrs. George Schrieber of Irish lake entertained at a birthday party on Saturday for her daughter, Cynthia. Those attending and enjoying birthday cake and ice cream w r ere Melissa Tom. Sonia Giant, Cynthia Wildman. Vickie Kreider. Terry Custer and Lorraine Meek, from her Sundav school class at New Salem; Lisa Gant. Jill Humble and Lori Kay Hummel, friends from North Webster school. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn, Cynthia and Douglas of Leesburg attended funeral services on Saturday afternoon for Mr. Endsley, brother of Noah Endsley of Huntington. SYRACUSE LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Otto Huff of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketering of r 1 Syracuse had dinner Sundav at a Kendallville restaurant in ediebrat ion of the Keterings’ 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Eugene Maloy of Angola, formerly of Syracuse, recently called on friends in the area, including | Mrs. Thomas Schlecht, Mrs. Charles Gtxfehalk and Mrs. Greeley Yod- \ er.

forts and conveniences that the patient may desire are furnished. Tlie food is nourishing and appetizing. an element so necessary for building the health and strength of the patient. The food is attractively served and its purity and wholesomcness is assured by trainied pvi’sonnd. The personnel are highly trained and efficient. They are kind and considerate to the patients and take a personal interest , in each patient. It is with real pleasure that we recommend Luckey Memorial Nurs- ; mg Home.

job is performed in a painstaking and thorough manner. It has always given the public the very best of service in the way of filling ah contracts according to the letter thus proving a great aid to the progress of this section. In this age of specialization there is no question about the economy of employing an excavating contractor to do any work of this kind, big or little, as it never pays to guess at anything in this day of higher labor costs.

This station is always at your service with the finest gasdtine and oil made for power — plus performance. Legion Mobil Service Station is also equipped to give your car a scientific Mobilubricatxm and specialize in minor repairs. This friendly service is extended to al! customers, large and small, and the purchaser of one gallon of regular gas is served with the same smile and the same attention to oil, water and tire pressure and windshields as the customers who fill up with ethyl. Drop by and get acquainted.

tM i >wr j wn : Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY Don't forget the MYF chili supper at the Methodist church Saturdayevening. They’ll be serving pie. coffee and of course delicious chili. After the supper you can attend the Rhetama club’s production of “Twelve Angry Jurors’’ in the high school gym. • • • Larry Haney, president of Our Town's alumni association, called a meeting of his officers last Friday evening. In attendance at the Haney home were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Beer and Randy—he’s vice president and yours truly—secretary. Mrs. Haney and daughter, Karen, were also present. Many possibilities were talked over during the evening with a second meeting set for January to continue the discussions and allow time for investigation of several items. Plan now to attend the alumni association banquet next spring and honor the last class to graduate . from MILS. We add our congratulations to i John Gardner on his birthday. Seems I family members surprised him last j Friday. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Haney and family of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Manin Rapp and daughters of Milford and Len Miller, also of Goshen, as well as I Mrs. Gardner. • * • Members of the Milford Lions club entertained their ladies and guests on Monday at the Brauhaus in Bremen. Turkey was on the menu in tronor of the coming holiday. Brauhaus is owned, as many of you know, by former Milford resident, Walter Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beer. We did enjoy the evening and the program on “Hello Dolly” as presented by a group from Nappanee. Chairman Wayne Bucher and his committee are to be congratulated on a job well done. — • * • Do hope all you readers have a happy Thanksgiving tomorrow and an enjoyable day with your families. Don’t forget to take time out to thank God for all that you have. The fellow who comes to church weekly goes away stronger.

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Thanksgiving Day Open Bowling BEGINNING AT 3:00 P.M. stETrunning strong 3, I WIN PRIZES * ■ NO OBLIGATION Gold Crown Lanes 1057 E. Market Nappanee Ph.: 773-7112

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NORTH WEBSTER’S QUEEN — North Webster high school principal G. Wendell Bryant, above, is shown crowning Miss Donelle Strand queen

North Webster Girl Is County 'Junior Miss'

Pretty Cathleen Bryant, a North Webster high school! senior, walked away with top honors in the county Junior Miss pageant held Saturday evening in the Warsaw high school ■ auditorium. The contest is sponsored by the Warsaw Jayvees. Miss Bryant is 18 and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bryant of r 1 North Weteter. She will represent the county in the state Junior Miss pageant which will be held next February 10 ■ at Frankfort. At North Webster high school Miss Bryant is a member of the cheerleading team, the pep club, Spanish club, choir, swing choir, editor of the annual, secretary of the honor society, in the speech and drama dub, on the student council and class secretary. She carried a 3.9 average out of a possible 4.0. Cathy is also active in 4-H, being a junior leader and in the state 4-H choir. She is atiso president of the church youth group and a member of the church choir. After graduation she plans to enter Manchester college in elementary education. In competition Cathy sang “Ten Minutes Ago I Saw You” and “In My Own Little orner” from “Cinderella’. Cathy was crowned by Miss Kar-. en Ringgenberg of Pierceton. 1967 Junior Miss and the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ringgenberg of Monroe township. Karen was • firtst runner-up in the state contest. Among the gifts Cathy received were a trophy, a SIOO savings bond and a dozen roses. Runners-up First runner-up in the contest

Wednesday. November 22, 1967

of the North Webster Homecoming activities last Friday night. With queen Donnell and principal Bryant is the 1966 queen Marcia

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CATHY BRYANT

was Francis Johnson, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Warsaw. Miss Johnson also carries a 3.9 average and presented a piano solo “Maleguena” for her talent. She received a trophy and a $25 savings bond. Second runner-up was Anita Louise Reasoner, 17, also a North Webster senior. Anita is the daught.r of Mr. and Mrs. John Reasoner of that city. She used an original monzvwwv'v'— —wwwwww ■* , *wwwwvwx ■

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Bowden. Seated are Jean Raver, junior; Chari Schell, sophomore; and Pat Beezley, freshman.

ologue “How I Express Myself'’ and a song “I Feel Pretty”, accompanying hers If on the piano. Anita too has a 3.9 average. She received a trophy. Contestants were judged at a conference last week which counted for 35 par cent of their total paints. Creative and performing arts accounted for 20 per cent, scholastic standing for 15 per cent, poise and appearance for 15 per cent and youth fitness for-15 per cent. Judges were Rdv. Arnold R. Kriegbaum, dean of students at Grace college and seminary: Mrs. Merl Smith. Smith-Walbridge camp at Syracuse; David Grandstaff, vice president of Jaycees region B; and Mrs. William Sonke, 1967 Wolman of the Year at Warsaw-. Ray Peterman acted as master of ceremonies.

Georgia Hursh Married In New York Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hursh. Syracuse, announce the marriage of their daughter. Georgia Elaine, to Seymour Zeichner of New York city. An early evening wedding was performed in New York city on October 18. The bride is a stewardress with Eastern Airlines and Mr. Zeichner ’s a sales representative with Garland Manufacturing Company of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Zeichn r r are now at home at Fort Lee, N. J. ' I

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