The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 September 1968 — Page 22

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Sept. 25, 1968

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AB3UND JkSLSk m > C “W k '*-T* xS~«V< / N ■■ If you have any inclination to be a fast-stepper you’ll be interested in the “dance practice” sessions being held at Sunne-Side near Ligonier periodically. While promotion of the group has lagged, enthusiasm hasn’t. Here’s what they tell us: They meet the third Saturday of every month about 9 o’clock and have around 10 couples with room for twice that many. It costs practically nothing and coffee and ether goodies are served. The evening is spent dancipg to the world’s best music on records with an excellent, big dance floor. It’s cool in the summer and heated in the winter. The group is working at getting new interested couples who either want to learn to dance from scratch or add a few new steps. One popular Syracuse couple appeared one night who is expert at “swing” and the husband said, “How in the world do you waltz?” He was too young \o remember, so a couple of the polished waltzers took him in hand and with a 1-2-3 count soon had him looking like he’d always known how. Within the group are couples from Syracuse, Ligonier, Wawaka, Kendallville, Goshen, and other neighboring towns. There is ah ways someone able to help with the cha cha, rumba, merengue, bosa nova, samba, mambo, tango, waltz swing—yes, and even the fox-trot. These people love to dance and are serious about practicing and always happy to learn a new step. The regulars . guarantee that dancing rests you even when you think you’re too tired to go, and that you will come home brighteyed and bushy-tailed. Add this to your jogging program and you’ll take off ten years! Interested? Contact Mrs. Earle Waltz. * # * Cromwell Pontiac and Chevrolet dealer Ron Silveus and his good wife “B. J.” returned September 10 from a six-day trip to Hawaii which Ron won for being an outstanding Chevrolet dealer in the district. They have been singing the praises of the Aloha state. Ron says, “The temperature each day was disgustingly perfect”. $ $ * The big news this week will be the new car showing, to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday in greater Lakeland showrooms. The exception is the American Motors line at Wawasee Motors on October 1. Auto manufacturers expect a sales of 9.3 cars this year, according to reports. So if you want to see the new models, and at the same time get your fill of coffee and donuts, make the rounds, beginning Thursday. * $ * Emeral Jones, well known r 3 Syracuse resident who moved to Wethersfield, Conn., several years ago to be near his eldest son, Rev. Keith Jones, was the subject of a featured story in the September 1968 issue of YANKEE, a slick magazine circulated in the New England states. The title of the article was “Emeral Jones And His Apple Butter” by Barbara Barnes. A picture shows Jones sitting idly stirring a kettle of his famous apple butter at the annual "Olde Brick Church Fair”. He hopes to make his annual appearance

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there on September 28. According to the account. Jones is using a 30-gallon copper kettle used in his family for four generations, and a receipt just as old. It takes Jones, an 82-year-old exminister himself, a day to stir off a batch of this highly sought-after apple butter. It states, “Jones begins the cooking by pouring 7'£> gallons of cider into the kettle and measuring its depth with a yardstick. It will be about 6'2 inches, and he keeps that 6K« inches in mind all day long. That’s his way of knowing when the butter is done some 7!-> hours later. He then simmers the cider, boiling it down and adding more until 30 gallons have dwindled enough to add the apples”. It continues, “Fairgoers stop to chat, ask questions, or just stare. Jones never loses the rhythm of his stirring—push, pull, mop his brow, push, pull, push, pull. “May I have a taste??” asks a “spiffy-looking woman”. “Why, sure. I’ll let you lick this yardstick—for 25c”. And so Hoosier Jones, turned Yankee has turned a genera-tions-old family receipt into a profit, albeit a small one. $ $ s Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prickett are making plans to take a 14-day Ro-tary-spcnsor<?d trip to Hawaii in May of 1969. Others in the Lakeland area are planning a similar trip sponsored by the Elks. Miss Joan Felkner of Milford was a Thursday evening visitor of Mrs. Elizabeth Stiffler at a Warsaw nursing home. >=4. ■ r '' * Mrs. Jennie Guy 97 Years Old Mrs. Charles ((Jennie) Guy, resident of the Pierceton nursing home, celebrated her 97th birthday Sunday. Mrs. Guy is the mother of three children, Mrs. Floyd Huff and Mrs. Dan Leedy, both of Pierceton, and Wayne Guy of North Webster. Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Leedy brought their mother a large decorated birthday cake to help her celebrate the occasion. Numerous other friends called to extend birthday greetings to Mrs. Guy.

Your kind of shoe — ASp. | ;<iw z ■ The romantic look translated here by X\ Air Step in X \\ gunmetal / A \ grey /a 1 \ Corf am. M |\ sl9 xkO DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse

MET’ BHMIIIHIHIIMB y EMERAL JONES and his APPLE BUTTER

MRS. JACK KOSER

Miss Sharon Collier Weds Jack Koser, September 14

Miss Sharon Elaine Collier was united in holy wedlock to Jack Eugene Koser in a beautiful candlelight ceremony at 7:30 o’clock Saturday evening. Sept. 14, in the First Presbyterian church, Pierceton. Rev. J. W. Jones conducted the double ring rite in the presence of 150 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

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and Mrs. Charles Collier of r 2 Pierceton, and the bridegroom is the son of Fred Koser of Oswego and Mrs. Dale of Etna Green. ’ The altar was glorified by candelabra, palms, and twin baskets of pink and white gladioli. The pews were decorated with white satin bows.

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Mrs. Don Hcstetler. organist, presented appropriate nuptial music. The vocalist was Mrs. Devon Faulkner, who sang the bride’s selection of “With This Ring, I Thee Wed”, “The Lord’s Prayer”, and "Because”. Enchanting Bride The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was enchanting in her A-line satin gown, featuring an empire waist and lace over the bcdice and over the bridal point sleeves. The sleeves were fastened at the wrist with tiny pearls. The chapel length train was secured at the waist with a large satin bow. The train featured appliqued lace roses and pearls with a layer of silk illusion over the entire train. The gown was the bride’s own creation. Her veil was of bouffant elbow length silk illusion, caught to a double crown of pearls. The bridal bouquet was of Colonial pink roses centered with a white orchid and white streamers. Serving her sister as maid of honor was Miss Colleen Collier, who was gowned in an A-line pink linen with short puff sleeves. The gown was enhanced by a velvet avocado green ribbon circling the empire waist and tied in a long bow in the back. She wore a headdress fashioned cf a pink linen bow adorned with pink silk illusion. Miss Collier carried a single pink rose with avocado velvet streamers. The bridesmaids were Mrs. William Regers, Leesburg, and Mrs. James Collier, Miss Joann Ashley and Miss Martha Conley, all of Pierceton. All wore gowns and headdresses and carried the single pink rose identical to those of the maid of honor. Little Marsha Collier, sister of the bride, was flower girl, and Tony Koser of Oswego was ringbearer. Honoring Mr. Koser as best man was Glen Cunningham of Huntington. Groomsmen were Larry Koser of Oswego, Larry Binkley of Etna Green, and James Collier and Chuck Collier, both of Pierceton.- Ushers were cousins of the bride, Richard Menzie of Nappanee and Robert Collier of Pierce-

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ton. The mother of the bride selected an avocado green linen dress with matching jacket and beige accesscries. The mother of the bridegroom chose a brown and white knit walking suit with which she wore beige accessories. Mrs. Koser. stepmother of the bridegroom, were a three-piece Kelly green and white knit suit with beige accessories. The mothers each had a corsage of pink roses. Reception A reception was held following the wedding in the fellowship hall of the church. The table was a work of art with a four-tiered wedding cake, decorated with roses, doves, bells and swans, and crystal candelabra placed on a cloth of white linen. The wedding cloth was finished with a white taffeta skirt which held tiny roses on the skirted length. Honoring the bridal couple by serving were Miss Kathleen Rood. Miss Luann Collier, and Mrs. Tony Huff. In charge of the reception were Mrs. Richard Menzie cf Nappanee and Mrs. Don Boggs and Mrs. Larry Ruse, both of Pierceton. Mrs. C. J. Doyle of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Tony Huff accepted the gifts for the couple. Miss Connie Hawn of Pierceton held the guest registration book. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koser will be at home in Merrywood Trailer Park at Warsaw following their return from a wedding trip in the state of Kentucky. Mrs. Koser is employed at the Beau Monde Beauty Salon in Columbia City. She is a graduate, of Ravenscroft Beauty School of Fort Wayne and a 1967 graduate of Pierceton high school. Mr. Koser, a reserve in the Navy Seabees, is a draftsman at the D. H. Lessig Engineering firm in Warsaw. He han completed one year of active duty in Viet Nam with the Seabees and is a 1966 graduate of Triton high school at Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rink of Milford attended the funeral services of Harley Sheley at Leesburg. Mr. Rink is an uncle to Mrs. Sheley.

SOUTH HALF-MILE OF SYRACUSE ON ROUTE 13

■...■IK? Usw rAv f I PICTURES PRESENTED — Color films and slides of the Kosciusko county fair were presented to Don Frantz, county extension agent, by Venn Landis, fair board chairman and Robert Boley, First National Bank officer. The films and slides were used on the Wayne Rothgeb television show when it saluted the county fair. First National Bank, Warsaw, was sponsors of the program and are now making the films and slides available to the county extension office for use in the county.

Death Stanley Riedhart Funeral services were held Thursday at Garrett for Stanley Riedhart, 81, of Garrett and Lake Wawasee. Mr. Riedhart died in the Garrett Community hospital Monday. Sept. 16. He was a former director and vice president of the Garrett State Bank and had operated a grocery store until his retirement in 1945. Born March 17, 1887, in Brixlegg, Austria, Mr. Riedhart came to the United States in 1910. He was married to Mary Bapst in 1931. She survives.

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Also surviving are four sons, two daughters, two brothers in Austria, one sister, 15 grandchildren and three great - grandchildren. Burial was in the Calvary cemetery, Garrett. S. S. QUESTIONS, ANSWERS Q—l have several doctor bills and I wish to file a claim for payment from Medicare. What should I do? A—You must complete and mail a request for reimbursement from the insurance company handling Medicare claims. In Indiana, the company is Mutual Medical Insurance, Inc.. 110 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46209. The nearest sccial security office wjll be glad to assist you in completing this request for reimbursement.