The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 July 1969 — Page 11

■Muoam IL I wi DON B. BRADLEY in WHS Teacher Assepts Position. At University Don B. Bradley 111 has ac- ~ cepted a position on the faculty of Vincennes university at Vincennes as a distributive education instructor. This past year he Was assistant vjarsity track coach, head freshman football coach and distributive education co-ordinator at Wgwasee high school. Bradley graduated from Fort Wayne Mrth Side high school and was 3 a member of its 1963 state championship track team.

Syracuse Lions Club ' .S ■ ■ . -i. ' ' : Annual Fish Fry Friday, July 4th, 1969 ■pl ■ I . ■ • ' ' ' ■ . .! ■ ■ r Serving from 5 to 8 p.m. Syracuse Scout Cabin I Adults: $1.50 Children: 75< Miracle Water SERVICE COMPANY 611 So. Buffalo Street, Warsaw | Diab267-2505 I' JHL Domestic, Commercial, Industrial We Have The Only ' Patented Water ' >1 aK Refiners Available DOMESTIC - COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL I WHY . . . Buy or Rent A Water Softener WHEN . . . You Can Buy or Rent a ||| Completely Autoriatic Water Refiner If -1 J— Mil To Remove All Iron • Rust - Stain j And Soften Ysur Water In A I Single Automatic Unit! 'I ■ i ; 1 * O j Option Up To 5 Years On. ▼ J Rental or Lease Purchase FREE ■ L WATER ANALYSIS COMPLETE STAFF OF />| |« • // FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE NO UDllGCltlOn & INSTALLATION MEN _ j

attended Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, On a track scholarship and received a BS degree in education in 1968. While at’Bowling Green he also assisted in track. He was coach and participant of the Fort Wayne* track club in 1963 and 1964 and led teams to second place in the Indiana State AAU meet in 1963 and 1964. His team won the Illinois state AAU meet in 1964 and qualified two relay teams for the national AAU relays in Buffalo, N. Y. Don, his wife Jan, and daughter, Christina Diane, will move to Vincennes August 1. WUTHRICH REUNION SET FOR JULY 9 The Wuthrich reunion is to be held this coming Sunday, July 6, at 12:30 in the West Park at ■Nappanee. DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD Two birthdays were observed recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Wuthrich of Milford. Ryan Wuthrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wuthrich of Milford, and George Knees, brother of Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich, have the same birthdate. * Present were Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Knees of Chapman Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George Knees, Tammi and Ryan of Missoula, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wuthrich, Rich, Ron, Rex, and Ryan, and the Harlan Wuthrich children, Becky and Andy.

Appointed As World Vision Representatives Sunday afternoon Rev. and Mr s. Irvin Kanode of Nappanee met for several hours of fellowship and planning at Winona Lake with James Franks and Mi ss Gladys Nelson of the Midwest Office of World Vision International. The Kanodes have accepted an appointment as repreitentatives for World Vision ini emotional for the northern Indiana area; this is in addition to their other responsibilities. World Vision International was begun in 1950 by Dr. Bob Pierce because of the tragic Korean War, since its inception, more tiipn 29,000 children are now cared for by World Vision and their sponsors who live in the United States and Canada. World Vision has five basic objectives with evangelism and social action coupled together to biing Christ to the emergency areas of the world. The Kanodes will be telling about the work of World Vision and showing their sound-color documentary films, among which are “Viet Nam Profile” aad “No Greater Love”, they will also tell about the orphan, medical and relief work as well ais the Viet Kits. ’This presentation is available to any church, club, or group on a; free will offering basis which goes to the work of World Vision in the desperately needy areas of the world.

. I Hv 1 1 4 . b I MRS. MICHAEL HERNICZ Nancy Anglin And Michael Hemicz Wed In Candlelight Ceremony

Nancy Lee Anglin and Michael R. Hemicz repeated vows before an altar set with a line arrangement of white chrysanthemums, white gladioli, and yellow majestic daisies. The double ring, candlelight ceremony was solemnized at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 21, in the First United Methodist church at Goshen With Rev. C. A. Nunnery officiating. Bows centered with white daisies marked the pews. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nash of Lake Wawasee. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hernicz of South Bend. The bride wore a simple gown of pale aqua chiffon. Her short bouffant veil was secured by a petal headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of old-fashioned mixed summer flowers. Mrs. Tom Prickett of Syracuse was matron /of honor and Mrs. Jim Kuhn of North Webster was the bridesmaid. They wore A-line fashioned gowns of pale yellow linen banded in lace. A large bow and short veils in pale yellow completed their costumes. They carried colonial bouquets of mixed summer.flowers, similar to the bride’s. Mary Ellen Prickett served as flower girl. Don Ellar was best man with Dennis Hernicz as groomsman. Ushers were Patrick Hernicz and John Dryer. All are from South Bend. Following the wedding a reception was held in the Empire room of Hotel Elkhart. After a trip to San Francisco and Lake Tahoe, Mr. and Mrs. Hernicz will return to their new home in Osceola. Larry Herron Is Cook In Korea , yf Army private first Larry D. Herron, 22, son of: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Herron, r\ 1 Leesburg, was assigned June 2 to the 2d infantry division in Korea as a cook.

LIMITED OFFERING EARN w% ANNUAL RATE 9 w ■< Budget Loan Corp. Notes SIOO TO SIO,OOO NOTES MATURE IN 9 MONTHS Notes Maturing In 8 Months, Or Less, Earn 6% Annual Rate BUDGET INVESTMENT 105 W. MAIN ST., SYRACUSE PHONE: 457-3532 AVAILABLE AT ALL INDIANA BUDGET INVESTMENT OFFICES

Grandson Os Milford Woman Joins Consultants Larry A. DeFries, director of the finance and membership division of the South Bend - Mishawaka Area Chamber of Commerce, has resigned his position to join an area management consulting firm specializing in economic feasibility studies, marketing and plant location surveys. DeFries is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don DeFries of St. Joseph, Mich., formerly of Milford and the grandson of Mrs. Ri|th DeFries of r 1. He will become vice president and general manager of Commercial Marketing Associates, Inc. DeFries is a native of Milford and attended high school in Saint Joseph, Mich. He is a graduate of Western Michigan and served with the US marines. He worked with Lybrand, Ross Bros, and Montgomery in Niles, Mich., before joining Associates Investment Co., at South Bend in 1963 as a senior tax accountant. He became finance and membership director of the Chamber of Commerce in 1966. He is past president of the South Bend Jaycees and of Theta Xi national fraternity in addition to being a member of thfe Chamber of Commerce Executives Association, American Chamber of Commerce Researchers Association and National Business and Industry Political Action Committee. Mr. DeFries is married and the father of two young sons. ATTENDING CAMP John Custer, Byron and Patty Myers, David Brown and Lark Ruch of Milford are attending the Methodist Senior Institute, Elkhart district, at Epworth Forest, North Webster, this week.

LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham Art Show t Winners Named Noble County Art Society announced the winners of their annual show being held this week in the Home Spun Shop at Albion, during their tea for artists, Tuesday evening. Winners include: In oil and acrylics, the landscapes: Ist, Mrs. Helen Hickman, Kimmell; 2nd, Mrs. Catherine Jones, Columbia City; 3rd, Geraldine Kemper, North Webster; and honorable mention, Helen Trittopo, Albion. Still life in oil and acrylics: Ist, Mrs. Edna Root, Albion; 2nd Edna Root; 3rd, Ada Johnson, Columbia City. Water colors: Ist, Mrs. Marilyn Kumble, Columbia City, 2nd, Paul Ashby, Kendallville. Pastels and prints: Ist, Paul Ashby; 2nd, Esther Grawcock, Albion; 3rd, Ruth Higgins, Big Long Lake; honorable mention, David Buttons, Kendallville. Crafts: Walter Jr., in woodcarving; Esther Grawcock in ceramics; 3rd, Walter Rex; honorable mention, Paul Ashby. Special prize for a Noble County Scene went to Ralph Myers, Columbia City, 2nd; and 3rd to Geneva Zink; honorable mention, Rose Cunningham, Ligonier. Portraits: Ist, Edna Root; 2nd Ruth Higgins; 3rd, Ruth Rush; honorable mention, Virginia Frymier. \ “Best of Show” was a beautiful wood - carving of “Father Moser” by Walter Rex, Jr., of Ligonier. BOY SCOUTS AT CAMP Scoutmaster Kenneth and assistant scoutmaster James Case accompanied 30 boys from Ligonier scout troop 106 to Little Turtle Camp, in Steuben county, Sunday. The boys will spend the week camping. DEMONSTRATION WINNERS NAMED Demonstration winners for the Perry Township Busy Bee 4-H club in the junior division were Debbie Reynolds, first; Cindy Hartman, second; and Tonya Moore, third. In the senior division Cindy Reynolds placed first; Connie Stout, second; and Teresa Moore, third. All girls in the senior division participated in the county contest. Debbie Reynolds represented the junior division.

gF® THE TOOL SHED If you want to — Light It, Pump It, Cut It, Grind It, Xia Drill It, Fog It, Spray It, Saw It, Roll It, Dig It, Mow Ai It, Shampoo It, Carry It, Reach It, Break It or Sail It. New Community Service W - ,N s Wawasee Village X WE ARE PROUD - ijA TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN TO DO THE CONSTRUCTION WORK ON THE NEW TOOL SHED AND VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP. C. 8 J. CONSTRUCTION CO. Clair Mohler — John Searfoss Phone: 457-2007

Wed., July 2, 1969 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Mrs. Cecil Yoder judged the demonstration. Debra Reynolds and Phil Ball, both of Perry Township, rated an “A” placing in the district contest. Margery Ann Mathew On Honor Roll At ISU Miss Margery Ann Mathew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mathew, 403 Chapman St., is among the 664 students who were recently named to the spring semester honor roll for above, average performance at Indian# State university, Terre Haute. On President’s List At IST Kerry L. McLallin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin McLallin, r 2, has been named to the president’s list at Indiana Institute of Technology, Fort Wayne, for the spring quarter. Kerry is a freshman at Indiana Tech., where he is majoring in aerospace engineering. He was a 1969 graduate of West Noble high school. GIRL SCOUT DAY CAMP OPENS HERE Strawberry Valley Girl Scout Day Camp is in progress here this week. They will hold their open house for parents Thursday evening from 6 to 7 p.m. A flag ceremony will start at 7 p.m. DALE SPERRY BUYS RETAIL LORAL BUSINESS Dale Sperry, floral designer at Schrock’s Flowers, recently purchased the retail floral business from Walter Schrock and opened oh July .1 in his new location a-

SjCwitwilh Holidays for tWWCTA Occasions * For an Anniversary tor Birthdays for New Babies for Speedy Recovery and Cheer t flowers for you by h VILLAGE Flower Shop 457-4350 • (J A . Road 13 Syracuse, Indiana “

crcss from the Ligonier cemetery on Lincoln Way West. Mr. Schrock will continue in the 4 wholesale floral business at his greenhouse. ANTIQUE CAR DRIVE-IN AND OPEN HOUSE Awards will be made to the oldest and the best restored antique cars Sunday, July 6, at the old Stone’s Trace Tavern, south, of Ligonier, during the open hohse day. \ Area residents are invited to drive in with their antique auto and bring a picnic lunch. They can spend a very enjoyable day with the pioneer o£ the tavern on hand to greet and guide the tours through the building. On display are many relics and Indian arrowheads. ° i e MICHAEL GILLESPIE IN RILEY HOSPITAL Michael Gillespie, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitey Gillespie, has been moved from Goshen hospital to Riley hospital in Indianapolis. Michael; who has been hospitalized for some weeks, will be undergoing observation, treatment, and possible surgery. He is in the I. U. Medical Center, Room 8, Riley Hospital, Indianapclis, Ind. -L—---AUXILIARY NOTICE The Ligonier American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Thursday, July 3, in city hall. WORK DAY JULY 4 * Friday, July 4s has been set aside as a work day for all members or interested volunteers at Stcne’s Trace Historical Tavern. Wcrk will be in progress for the open house on Sunday, July 6.

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