The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 July 1969 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., July 30, 1969

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gy f w BHBhk ■ jfIHIHHHHIIHI SGT. AND MRS. DANNY BOGGS Salem Community Church Scene Os Swonger-Boggs Wedding On June 21

Miss Diana Mae Swonger and Danny J. Boggs were united in marriage Saturday, June 21, in a candlelight service at Salem Community church. Rev. Donald Shoemaker of Winona Lake performed the double ring cere- . mony before an altar graced with candelabras, palms and two

Nicolai Machine — and Repair Shop 701 S. Main St Phone: 457-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service * Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings <fe Specialties ’ . z ir 1 ' \ 11 II \ \ \ / <W/W/lr nagcsanFJuH V l A This one v you just turn on ■ ■ ’69 TORO KEY-LECTRIC... a great new start It’s available on any model you want to go with. Infagine, you start with a key! (19” KEY-LECTRIC) or move up all the way to the 21” POW-R-DRIVfc with KEY-LEC-TRIC starter. The battery changer keeps you starting for years, too, and each charge gives you up to 80 starts. rnrm I Trust a TORO. TroubleX vzXilvZ. I f ree as mowing can be. <1 .ManutactuWx xuggaxtad retail Prica. . ™ I f exclusive trade name* of Toro Manufacturing Corp. Complete Line Os Other Toro Mowers Baumgartner’s Standard Service We Service What We Sell Road 15 North, Milford

crosses made of red roses and white pompoms. Satin bows marked the pews, parents pews had white mum crosses. Candle and rose centerpieces decorated the windows. Misses Jay and Ina Sevits provided the music. Selections were “Savior Like A Shepherd

Lead Us”, ‘‘Hand In Hand” and the traditional wedding inarch. Miss Ina Sevits sang “Because” “How Great Thou Art” and “Oh Perfect Love”. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swonger of r 1 Larwill and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boggs of r 1 North Webster. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of silk peau de sdie and Alecon lace, which she and her grandmother designed and made. The empire bodice featured a scalloped neckline and full length scalloped bell sleeves. Hie detachable train swept to chapel length, the edge enhanced with seed pearls. A seed pearl Swedish crown held her veil of silk illusion. She parried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses formed in the shape of a cross with white roses surrounding. Mrs. Ernest Whitacre of North Webster served as matron of honor. Her gown was a yellow A-line skimmer with a white lace overdress. It featured a scoop neckline and three-quarter sleeves. A matching lace bow with short yellow veil completed her ensemble, which was designed and made by the bride. #. Bridesmaids in attendance were Miss Vickie Swonger, sis-ter-of the bride, in $ pink gown, matching ensemble and bouquet; Mrs. Jack Greider of Evansville, in a mint gown, matching ensemble and bouquet. Angie Greider of North Webster was flower girl in a blue gown styled like the others. She carried a basket of blue, pink, yellow and mint rose petals. Tommy Holbrook, cousin of the bride carried the rings. Serving the bridegroom as best man was Ernest Whitacre of North Webster. Ushers were Doug Kunce, Cromwell, and Jack Greider of Evansville. A reception followed the ceremony in the Barbee Conservation building. A three tiered wedding cake using the four colors was the centerpiece. Tables were decorated with centerpieces of roses and candles. Serving the 125 guests were Miss Barbara Swonger and Mrs. Larry Bair of Warsaw, cousins of the bride; Miss Suzanne Wheeler, Columbia City, niece of the bridegroom, and Miss Cindy Greider, Pierceton. Mrs. Charles Kelly had charge of the guest book. The mother of the bride wore a pink crepe A-line dress trimmed in rhinestqnes. She wore white accessories. Hie bridegroom’s mother was attired in a pink and blue crepe suit with white accessories. Both wore corsages of red roses. The new Mrs. Boggs was a 1967 graduate of Columbia City high school and is employed at Monsanto, Ligonier. Mr. Boggs was a 1967 graduate of North Webster high school and was an employee of Bockman’s nursery prior to entering the army. Following a honeymoon trip to the eastern states, the bride will reside with her parents while he serves with the army in Viet Nam. SAVINGS BOND SALES UP Joe Ettinger, chairman of the Kosciusko County US Savings Bonds Committee has received a report revealing that the county’s savings bond£ sales for June were $76,336 compared with $65,788 for the corresponding period of last year. Indiana sales for June were $8,370,834 and $11,991,722 for a like period of 1968 —a loss of 30.2 per cent.

s top l n A n d s ee O ur WV" Sample Display CARPETING AND FLOOR COVERING — ALSO — Walltex - Hardware - O’Brien Paints Building Supplies ANDERSON Paint S Supply Co. JUST EAST OF DAIRY QUEEN Ph.: 457-3692 Wawasee Village, Syracuse

Disabled Persons Helped By Crossroads The vocational training workshops at Crossroads Rehabilitation Center, Indianapolis, offer a variety of opportunities for mentally,( physically and emotionally handicapped men and women from Kosciusko county, according to Emory R. Baxter, president. Disabled people become able workers at Crossroads. They are gainfully employed while building physical tolerance, improving dexterity and developing emotional balance. This year, business and industry will provide more than $325,000 worth of sub - contract work in the three Crossroads shops. Currently 215 employees are earning an average of $1.33 per hours, paid on a piece rate, production basis. Crossroads workers are capable of a wide variety of work activity ranging from hand assembly production, mailing, parts salvaging, packaging and clerical work to welding, power machine operation, spot welding and painting. Their quality production is fast, economical and guaranteed to meet the customer’s specifications. Purdue Bursting With At Armstrong’s Walk West lafayette - au Purdue university alumni, students and friends throughout the world are bursting with pride over the accomplishments of Apollo 11 and the fact that an alumnus was the first man to set foot on the moon. In a wire to, Neil Armstrong, 1955 aeronautical engineering graduate, president Frederick L. Hovde said, “Not only has this fantastic venture established for the common efforts of all men, but your cool courage, your devotion to the highest ideals and principles of scientific investigation and exploration, your willingness to seek ends the rewards of which were uncertain at best, have required each of us to re-assess our own personal goals and purposes. “All of Purdue university joins in hailing you and your great crewmen. Purdue, the ‘Mother of Astronauts,’ proudly welcome one of her ‘sons’ home.” Huntington College Receives Grant Huntington college students who have demonstrated a serious concern for the healthy emotional development of others have been honored with a grant of $2500 from the Grant Foundation. James Entsminger, manager of the W. T. Grant store in Huntington, presented the gift tc Huntington college president Dr. DeWitt Baker. The Hjyitington college students have been engaged in several programs which are child centered, family focused or community wide operations related to the promotion of emotional maturity and preven-, tion of emotional disorders. The grant will also be used to buy library books in the area of mental health, rental of up-to-date films on the subject, to present programs on the campus which will enlighten the student body and community, and for in-service training for faculty and residence hall staff.

MR. AND MRS. RICHCREEK Brown-Richcreek Wedding Vows Read At North Webster Church of Brethren

Miss Susan Ann Brown and Max Lewis Richcreek exchanged vows in the North Webster Church of The Brethren, Saturday, July 19, in a 2 p.m. ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richcreek, all of North Webster. Candelabras and baskets of yellow and white gladioli graced the altar of the church. Traditional wedding selections were played by organist Mrs. Lee Tusing. Rev. Lewis Engle of Warsaw officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared wearing a street length gown of pale yellow whipped cream material, with a white lace overdress with long sleeves. Her veil was bridal net gathered to a lace Crown. The bride designed and made her dress and veil. Her bridal bouquet was white carnations, yellow rosebuds, with a detach--able corsage in the center. Miss Sue Roose was the maid of honor in a pastel yellow street length frock with a white lace collar. A pastel yellow bow held her yellow net veil. She carried white carnations and yellow rose buds. Don R. Guy was best man. The mother of the bride wore* a dress of medium green trimmed with white lace. The bridegroom’s mother wore a lace gown of pastel green. Both wore corsages of white roses. ? The reception was held following the ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Linda Howe assisted in serving the

Kfl ■A■■ JF ■ HALF-MILE I I IB " SOUTH ■■ H ■» SYRACUSE SUPER MARKET „ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SALE; July 31 thru August 4 Inclusive: All AIITV MEATC CHEF BOY-AR-DEE DOMINO 10 Lb. Bag - o VANE . Cl 15 rUKI\ spaghetti & SoC furan CHOPS MEAT BAU * SUGAR 1 cent™ loin Smucker’s Preserves planters 79 1 , 955, strawberry 3 - ,2 XX Dr » Roas,ed “BACKBONE LUU PEANUTS 49c DnVIIIJVIIb O& C —3OO Size Can „ 65fb '-FRENCH 2 CANS ‘ LEAN - BULK FRIED Ji c ■ fozcii SIOO SAUSAGE 59i Lemonade I ECKRICH - BULK —„ „ ' MINCED oqc 7 Cc " HAM O7»|GRAPES^3 b ZzC MEU/ CTADE UAIIDC. MON. - THURS. FRI. & SAT. SUNDAY NtW OIUnL nUUnX 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M. - 9:00P. M. 9:00 A.M. -1 P.M. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

four tiered wedding cake and punch to ’relatives and friends. The newlyweds left for a trip west for their honeymoon. They will reside in North Webster when they return. The bride is a graduate of North Webster high school and is employed at H and H Mfg. in North Webster. The bridegroom is also a graduate of North Webster high school and Diesel and Mechanics school in Nashville, Tenn. He is currently employed at McCormick Motors, Inc., at Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Timmons and sons, Sheldon, Danny, and Chris of Burleson, Texas, are visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Albert O. Curtright of Milford. They arrived on July 20 and plan to remain for several weeks.

pill H less cost with a •IB Homeowners Policy. Contact me today! a GLENN R. MOREHEAD ‘ 2»O E. Winona Ave. WARSAW, IND. 4USSO Phone: 2«9-1315 P 621012 STATE FARMpy Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomin(ton, Illinois <

ALBION IS AMONG TOP PCAs IN UNITED STATES The Albion Production Credit Association with headquarters at Albion, Indiana, is again one of the Top 20 PCA’s in the United States, according to information just received by Weldon May, general manager, from Homer C. Hayward, president of the Federal .' Intermediate Credit Bank of Louisville. The report is based on figures compiled by the Farm Credit Administration, Washington. D. C., and ranks the 453 Production Credit Associations in the United States under eight categories for the year . ended December 31, 1968. The Albion PCA was listed among the “Top 20 PCA’s in the United States” in five of the eight categories on which the associations were rated, Mr. May reported. Albion ranked fourth in the nation in number of members with 4,484 farmer - members in Allen, DeKalb, Elkhart, Kosciusko, LaGrange, Noble, Steuben

Public Sale Ted Baumgartner residence one block north of stop light on state road I 5, east W/i blocks, the only house in third block, or first house west of Public Library in Milford, Ind., on SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1969 TIME: 12:30 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Lowrey Electric Organ and Bench G. E. Combination Refrigerator and Freezer (excellent condition) 3-Piece Sectional; 2 Rugs 9 x 12 and 1 rug 6x9 Complete Bedroom Suite (excellent condition) Iron Bed with Spring and Mattress 2 Electric Fans; Enco Electric Roaster Several Table Radios; 1 Console Radio; 45 Record Player - Records 1 Stand; 1 End Table Breakfast Set with 4 Chairs Several Dining Room Chairs 1 Set of Dishes Electric Bed Blanket, 2 Mirrors, Baby Play Pen Electric Massage Pillow, Large Electric Vaporizer .f Luggage, Pottery, Flower Pots, Artificial Flowers, Flower Urns Bathroom Stool, Lavatory, Medicine Cabinet, Large Sink Window Screens, Rakes, Axe, Potato Fork, Ice Spud, Ice Skater 1 Case of Farm Fuel Filters (complete with adapter) New Grease Gun; Set Golf Clubs and Cart Lots of Pipe Fittings; Chicken Netting and Fence Bird Cage and Bird Bath 28 Ft. Extension Ladder, 2 Step Ladders, 2 Regular Ladders 30 x 36 Safe; Iron Skillet; Pots and Pans; Dishes; Electric Razor Garden Hose Reel; Porch Glider; 6 - 5-gal. Buckets of Paint ? . ANTIQUES Old Books; Old Pictures and Frames 2 Old Trunks; Oak Table; Glass Jars Post Cards; Fire Place Mattel and Screen * Clock; Small Rocking Chair 1 <■ TERMS—CASH Not Responsible For Accidents TED BAUMGARTNER Auctioneer—DWlGHT MILLER CIerk—MAURICE BEER

and Whitley counties. It also stood eighteenth in number of members with loans outstanding with 2,381 having leans on December 31, sixteenth in capital stock owned by members with $2,138,400, eleventh in net worth reserves with $1,564,824, and fourteenth in total net worth owned by farmers with $3,703,224 . This is the tenth consecutive year the Albion PCA has appeared in the “Top 20” list. Ralph Heine Listed In Community Leaders Representative Ralph Heine of r 2 Columbia City has been chosen to be included in the 1969 edition of United States Senators and Congressmen as well as businessmen, civic leaders, farmers, ministers and officers of trade organizations. Heine is serving his second term in the Indiana Legislature representing Whitley, Huntington, Kosciusko, Wabash and Fulton counties. He is the past president of both the Whitley County Earm Bureau and the Indiana Turkey Growers.