The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 April 1969 — Page 16

THE MA IL-JOURNAL—Wed., Apr. 30, 1969

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i J®! 4- tj : » n _, I^joi?'.' lfr I t J^Bln < '-’ ‘ ?‘‘ + -rPICW<L WC JL •^ r iu ~ ~ ' * *a 4 J< ' e". *'£*/•*■ "''■ *7* i r w«>ww • <M®BMMnaßyp PLANT SHRUBS Six members of the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club planted three Pyramid Arbor Vita bushes at the west end of the Syracuse cemetery Friday morning, marking Arbor Day. From left are Mrs. William Brake, Mrs. George Kleopfer, Mrs. R. C. Tytler, Mrs. Nelson A. Miles, Mrs. Arthur Schrader and Mrs. Blanche Thornburg. Mrs. Tytler is president of the Garden club and Mrs. Kleopfer is treasurer. Mrs. Blanche Thornburg is president of the cemetery board.

North Webster By MARGUERITE BLACK 7-j '.\ . MH ' ■X 4 Mr J-.A HF I MRS. TERRY L. BOWSER

Marcia Bowden And Terry L Bowser Wed March 30 In Angola Church

Miss Marcia Bowden became the bride of Terry L. Bowser at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, March 30, in the Church of Christ, Angola. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Bowden of Angola and Mr. and Deverl Bowser of North Webster. The double ring ceremony was read in the presence of 150 guest by Rev. Jack E. Jarrett of North Manchester and Rev. Ken Thomas. Angola. Candelabras. chrysanthemums, and gladiolus graced the church altar. Mrs. Couch of Angola served as organist. Mrs. Gerald Oswalt sang “Whither Thou Goest” and. “I Love You Truly”. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of ivorv silk peau de soie and imported alecon lace. The empire lace bodice, enhanced

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with clusters of seed pearls was fashioned with a scalloped oval neckline, and featured three Junk Shop WILL BUY OR SELL ON CONSIGNMENT — Furniture, glassware, books, and antiques. Bring in your attic rejects. HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, 10 to 5. Wednesday, 12 to 5. Closed Thursday. Wawasee Village Phone: 457-4290

quarter length lace sleeves. The lace A line skirt was floor length. A detachable silk faced peau de so is train edged with lace swept into chapel length. Her bouffant viel of silk illusion fell from a seed pearl Swedish crown. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, lily of the valley and carnations. Attendants In Mazie Miss Alice Bowden, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Larry Teghtmever, Mrs. Charles LaFollett and Miss Christine Baker, all of North Webster, wore gowns of maize chiffon. The gowns were fashioned with an empire bodice marked with flowerettes and moss green velvet bow. Each was fashioned with an oval neckline and long bishop sleeves cuffed with flowerettes. The A line skirt was floor length. A cluster of maise petals with a bouffant viel completed their ensembles. Their flowers were baskets of yellow roses, daisies, and carnations. Little Janie Jarrett of North Manchester was the flower girl. Her gown was like that of the bridesmaids. Best man was Greg Bause of North Webster. Groomsmen were Roger Bowser, brother of the bridegroom; Charlie Baker and Dave Reider all of North Webster. Ushers were Morgan and Mark Bowden, Angela, brothers of the bride. Jeff Oswalt of Warsaw was ring bearer. The reception following the ceremony was held in an Inn at Angola. Ivy trimmed the serving table, with a three tiered wedding cake, trimmed in yel-

MV |_ I M |( ’ fl SYRACUSE IX LIII R 457 - 335 ’ XJL SUPER MARKET „ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ’ - ■ . SALE: May 1 Thru May 5 Inclusive QUALITY MEATS STOKELY —2% Size Can Orange or Grape —46 Oz. Can CHOICE STEAK sale PLUMS 35c FRUIT * - T-Bones . lb. $1.09 STOKELY — 303 Size Can - DRINKS Z3C Porterhouse... lb. $1.19 nrikir 17 Scot Farm. END CUT 2QC BEANS 17c BU I3 E J' M J’^? TS CENTTRCUT $ « QQ C “ BISCUITS 15( Sirloin... l.UTib r t READY FOR THE FREEZER Widen VOFIII fC. Q—of Scot - Frozen WHOLE POLY BAGS 3- 24 oz. bag* BEEF OQC DARKRED” 30 ° SizeC Corn, Peas or egoo LOIN .....O< lb KIDNEY BEANS.. 13c Mixed Vegetables* I A4ISHLER S cdvcu ri i"iditta e cadc RICH’S 11 OZ. BOX OLD FASHION _ FRESH - FLORIDA 5 EARS RING EQC SWEET CHOCOLATE BOLOGNA 37* CORN JtC ECLAIRS ..JVC CTADC uni ID mon. - THURS FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY JI UnC II vUIIX 9 a.m. -7 p.m. 9 a.m. - 8 pun. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 9 a.m. -1 pun. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

low. being the centerpiece. Cake, punch, mints and nuts were served by Mary Belle VanCuren and Mrs. Douglas Bowser. North Webster. After a wedding trip to Michigan and Canada the couple is at home on r 1 North Webster. Both are graduates of North Webster high school in 1967. The bride is employed at Monarch Industries, Middlebury, the bridegroom is employed on his father’s farm. —NWHonor Roll Given At North Webster The honor roll for North Webster junior high school as released by principal G. Wendell Bryant for the fifth grading period is as follows: Sixth grade—Phil Randall, Steve Rhodes and Mary Kunkle. J. Seventh grade—Joni Rupprecht, Roberta Rhodes, Jeff Rhodes, Steve Coverstone, Bill Fawley, Randy Lewallen and Sally Culberson. Eighth grade — Mark Randall, Tim Moser and Jean Mellinger. -NW—BILL W. SHEAR GETS PROMOTION Bill W. Shear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shear, has receiv—ed a promotion recently in the marines. He is now a lance corporal. Bill enlisted in the marines in August, 1967, and took basic at San Francisco. His address is: Bill W. Shear L/CPL 2382231 2nd Combined Action Group Caco 2-8 , FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 —NW—UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ACTIVITIES The Official board met at the church on Monday evening. District conference was held on Tuesday, April 29, at Albion. Sunday Rev. Weeks began the adult training in membership class with 28 adults in attendance. Youth who completed the membership training and were baptised were Mona Paulus, Chris Paulus, Cheryl Simpson, Kathy Rhoades, Collena Overmyer, Jeff Butts, Vicky and Angie Mock. —NW—STAPLESES HAVE GUEST£ Rev. and Mtps. C. W. Hamm from Ellsworth, 111., were guests Thursday and Friday night of/ Mr. and Mrs. George Staples. They visited their daughter Miss Lois Hamm, teacher in North Webster school, and Mrs. Mary Stanfield on Friday and Saturday. The Staples and Hamm families attended the school pro-

gram held in Wawasee school on Friday night. —NW—RALPH RAY AND FAMILY NEWCOMERS TO COMMUNITY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ray and children, David, Elizabeth, Michael and Bryan, moved into the community a short time ago. They purchased the house formerly owned by the Brian Nelsons. on Tippecanoe road. The Ray family came from Bay City, Mich. Mr. Ray is an employee of Liberty Homes in Syracuse. —NW- . TO HAVE MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET There will be a mother-daugh-ter banquet at the Church of The Brethren on Saturday night. May 3. Mrs. Orrin Manifold will give the program. It will be a carry-in supper. —NW—CHURCH OF GOD ACTIVITIES Ladies of the missionary society will attend a convention at Nappanee Church of God on Wednesday. This will be an all day meeting. Thursday the missionary society will have its regular meeting at 7:30 at the church. Mrs. Janet Coy will have devotions. Mrs. Paul Baugher will give the lesson. Mrs. Dave Clayton and Mrs. Coy will be hostesses. Speaker at the Church of God Sunday. morning and evening was Horace Germany, president of Bay Ridge Christian college, Kendal, Tex. This is a college for underprivileged youth, both white and black. Here they can get an education if they really want one by working part time and going to school part time. Germany began his mission work in the south in 1960 but was driven out by whites who did not believe in it. —NW—TRACY JEAN SHEAR ILL One year old Tracy Jean Shear, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shear, has been very ill for the past two weeks in the Goshen hospital. She was stricken with meningitis at her home on April 5, and rushed to the hospital where she has been in isolation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shear of Syracuse. The parents report Tracy is much improved. -NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gregory called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Miller of North Manchester Sunday. Saturday evening callers at the Preston Gregory’s were Mr and Mrs. Elmo Lehmer of Muncie and Mrs. Robert Lehmer of Silver Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Likens of Warsaw were guests Sunday afternoon of the Douglas Bowsers. Bob Likens visited Jerry Hill at Parkview hospital. Fort Wayne. where Hill had surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black and children from Mt. Prospect. 111., stopped for supper Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Black. The family was enroute home after visiting Mrs. Black’s family and sister in Greenville, Ohio. Mrs. Phil Ladd is still a patient at Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watson called on his father. John Watson at Parker on Sunday. John Watsen is very ill at his home. Commencement At Saint Frances Set For May 31st Dr, John D. Millett, former president of Miami university of Ohio, presently chancellor, Ohio Board of Regents, will deliver the commencement address, Saturday, May 31, at St. Francis college, Fort Wayne. Approximately 125 undergraduates will receive their bachelor degrees and 342 will receive graduate master degrees during the exercises scheduled for 4 p.m. outdoors next to Trinity Hall on the college’s west campus. The exercises will be transferred to the War Memorial Coliseum in the event of inclement weather. Dr. Millett, a native of Indiana, born in Indianapolis, has honorary degrees from 17 colleges and universities. He received his bachelor of arts degree from DePauw university, Greencastle, in political science. His master of arts and doctor of were earned at Columbia university. Dr. Millett’s distinguished academic career began as a graduate assistant at Columbia university. He then rose in rank as instructor; post doctoral fellow, with study with the Social Science Research Council, London School of Economics and Political Science, the University of London, in 1938-39. Upon his return from England he was a staff member of the Social Science Research Council in New York. 1939-41. During the following two years, 1941-42, he served on the staff of the National Resources Planning Board in Washington, D. C. NOTICE Parkinc Meter Regulations In Syracuse Will Be enforced startinc MAY I. 1969 All persons parkins on a metered spot are to deposit money In the meters. By Order of the Syracuse Town Board

OBITUARIES

William H. Bell William H. Bell, 58, died at Lantana, Fla., where he had made his home for the past 18 months. Mr. Bell was born at Decatur, September 18, 1910. He was married to the former Gretchen Shafer of Lake Wawasee who survives. Mr. Bell was a retired trucking company executive and past president of the Tippecanoe Country club. He was a veteran of World War Elks club. He was also a member ber of Adams county American Legion post; the Baptist church at Decatur; and the Warsaw Elks club. He was also a member of the Fort Wayne Transportation club and the Indiana Motor Truck association and was retired president of the Belmont Trucking and Leasing Company, the Security Cartage company, a former vice president of the Citizens Telephone company, Decatur and a director of the P and G supply company, Fort Wayne. Funeral services were held Thursday in Saint Anne’s Episcopal church, Warsaw. Rev. Bradley McCormick officiated and burial was in Oakwood cemetery, Warsaw. Mrs. John (Mary) Pamer Mrs. John (Mary) Pamer, 60, Milford, died Friday, April 25, at 5:30 a.m. in her home of a coronary occlusion. Mrs. Pamer was bcm October 13, 1908, to John and Elizabeth (Smith) Rentz in Hungary. On December 28, 1924, she married Mr. Pamer and in April of 1950 she and her husband came to the United States. She was employed by the Proof Company in Gosher fcr the past 11 years. Surviving with the husband are

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a daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Rose* Puskas, Hungary; five sons, Paul. Germany, John and Matthew, both of New Paris, Lawrence, Sarasota, Fla., and Adam at home; and 13 grandchildren. Services were held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Apostolic Christian church in Milford with Revs. Henry Beer and Theo Beer officiating, Interment was in the Milford cemetery. There is no use trying to regulate the world — unless you can first demonstrate that you can regulate and control yourself. S Legal NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all interested persons, that the Town Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse. Indiana, will accept bids for trash and garbage removal service for the said Town of Syracuse from the date of this notice until the hour of 7:30 o'clock P. M., Eastern Standard Advanced Time, on the 6th day -of May. 1969. at which said day and hour the bids received will be opened and examined and a contract for trash and garbage removal service awarded to the lowest and best bidder. The said Board of Town Trustees will consider alternate bids for said trash and garbage removal service for said Town and bidders are requested to bid on the following proposals: 1. For said trash and garbage removal service upon one day of each and every week for a period of one year. 2. For said trash and garbage removal service upon one day of each and every week for.a period of nine months, and upon two days of each and every week for a period of three months, for the total period of one year. Each bid shall be submitted upon the prescribed Form 95 and the noncoilusion affidavit shall be executed. The successful bidder sh’all be required to furnish a performance bend. Bids shall besealed and submitted to the Town-Clerk Treasurer marked "Bid for trash and garbage removal service.” The Board of Town Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids and to readvertise. Dated this 15th day of April, 1969. RONALD SHARP Clerk-Treasurer Town of Syracuse MJ — A. 23 & 30.