The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1969 — Page 16
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Sept. 17, 1969
4
PONTIAC’S EXECUTIVE WAGON—There’s plenty of room for all the kids and luggage in Pontiac Motor Division’s 1970 Executive station wagon. Available in two and three-seat models, the Executive station wagon features a swing tail gate that can be lowered in the conventional manner for loading ease or swung open for passenger convenience.
SYRACUSE LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rinker and Jim Conn, Syracuse, have returned to Southern California college after a vacation with their parents and relatives in the Syracuse area.
WHILE THEY LAST 1969 CHRYSLER 300 4 dr. hardtop. Executive driven, loaded power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, trunk release, oversize tires, electric windows, etc. $4200.00 • •••••••••••*** NEW 1969 Plymouth Fury 4 dr. sedan automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater. $2650.00 Check out motor size and equipment. Many older cars to choose from. Open ’til 6 P.M. Daily. WERNER MOTOR CO.. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH 708 W. Pike St., Goshen Phone 533*2969
Once A Year w] Happening! .ANNOUNCING ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMS I 011 IIQC ThlirSdSyr Our ’7O Models Are Engineered For Peak AiMI Fhifl 3lf Performance, Styled For The Look Os Tomorrow J# rr jjw and = vis Saturday 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA O’ 1970 LE MANS Sport 1 Sept. 18,19 &20 1970 GRAND PRIX (J) 1970 Buick Gran Sport fl x *"® r LrvH Ir SEE THE NEW 19705, HERE AND NOW! Bledsoe Buick-Pontiac, Inc. 1203 NORTH DETROIT PHONE: 267-6111 WARSAW
Deborah Armington, Paul Lockwood Wed Saturday, Sept. 6, In New Paris
The marriage of Miss Deborah Armington and Paul D. Lockwood took place on Saturday, Sept. 6, at 2 p.m. in the New Paris Missionary church. Rev. Venus Arnold officiated at the ceremony in the presence of 300 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armington of New Paris and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lockwood of r 1 Syracuse. Mrs. Lester Hooley was organist and Mrs. Ralph Bushong, vocalist. Miss Beth Ann Armington attended her sister as maid of honor. Mrs. Ronald Sincroft and Mrs. Leonard Ropp, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids and sister of the bride, Miss Mary Sue Armington, and Miss Katherine Armington, cousin of the bride, junior bridesmaids. Peter Troup was best man; Kevin Miller and Michael Umbaugh served as groomsmen, and Douglas Lockwood and Robert Lockwood, both brothers of the bridegroom, Samuel Armington, the bride’s brother, and Jon Kurt were ushers. In Venise Lace Escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a venise lace and nylon net over taffeta gown. The fitted bodice had a natural waistline, featuring a sabrina neckline and long pointed sleeves of lace adorned with pearls and crystals. The bouffant skirt was formed by five wide flounces of the lace, the lower one of which fell into a V-chapel adjustable train. A crown of pearls and crystals held her triple-tiered finger-
tip veil of silk illusion, and her bouquet was composed of balls of white and gold chrysanthemums with gold and white streamers. Attendants’ Gowns The bride’s mother designed and made the attendants’ gowns. Floor-length, they were styled with avocado silk velvet empire waists, bishop sleeves, and velvet cuffs. The A-line skirts, made of various lighter shades of matching pale green organza chiffon, featured back fullness accented with velvet bows, a theme repeated in the headpieces. They carrid bouquets of gold and rust pompons. A reception followed on the lawn at the Armington home in New Paris. Hostesses were Mrs. James Hoogenboom, Mrs. William Dolde, Mrs. Sandra Martindale, Mrs. Don Kurtz, and Mrs. James Armington. Topiary trees decorated with roses and other floral arrangements graced the outdoor setting. * Following a trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will live on r 4 Goshen. Both are 1967 graduates of New Paris high school and are employed by Northern Indiana Public Service Company in Goshen. r Mrs. Agnes Stiffler returned to her home at Syracuse last week from Decatur where she attended the funeral service of a grandson, Robert L. Bleeke. Mrs. Stiffler stayed with her daughter several days following the funeral.
Along Main Street
By GEORGIA BUSTER Is my face red? I was in the Syracuse Hardware the other day and they informed me that they also had a bell on the door that rang when customers opened the door. As much as I have been in and out of that door, I do not remember hearing it. # « S' I hear talk that we may lose another up town retail business — hope not for there are a lot of older citizens who must walk to town and .without stores up town, makes it hard for them. « $ We received a letter this week that I think is worth printing. There may be some who would like to forget that there is a war in Viet Nam and our young men who are there like to hear from home. The letter is as follows: “I just wanted to drop you a line to tell you how much I enjoy your paper here in Viet Nam. It gives one a chance to see what is going on in the world back in your own home toj|p. I have been getting your wonderful paper for some time now. Thanks to my wife’s mother. I really enjoy reading the “Crusin Around ’Cuse”. I also like most men, like to read the sports page. Your paper takes the war off the minds of all the men who read it. Thank you for making it possible for the paper being sent over here.” Signed: SP/4 Timothy E. Stouder 315-42-7868 Co. A, 82d Spt. Bn. 82d ABN Div. . APO San Francisco, Calif. 96228 This is the time of year we begin to get out winter clothes, storm windows, heavy drapes and slipcovers. It seems we just put up screens, light drapes and all the summer things. A new face in the NIPSCo office is Mrs. Robert Firestone, who is replacing Leila Connolly for two
weeks while she is on a vacation trip to the eastern United States. S' S SI This is also moving time: A former resident. Edgar Speer, and his family have moved from Bloomington to Bicknell . . . Blake Baumgartner has moved from South Carolina to r 4 Syracuse . . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClintic and family are moving from Syracuse to California as Tom has sold his business and home. The Gerald Cramars and daughter, Mrs. Larry Simon, who moved to California about a year ago, are returning and will live on r 1 Syracuse. $ ❖ $ The Jaycees, now in their new headquarters in the old youth center in the Pickwick building, have their place fixed up and have had not only their own meetings, but the TOPS club has been meeting there on Mondays. Sharon Hoke, who was in the office at NIPSCo here for some time and who lives in Goshen, will be getting married December 12 to John Cripe, who is also an employee of NIPSCo. * ❖ * For those of you who wonder or have asked “what hit you?”, I will say nothing hit me. I had surgery on the side of my left eye.’ It’s getting along fine. I did not miss a meal or a day’s work. SYRACUSE LOCALS Rev. and Mrs. Paul Eppley and family have moved from Oakwood Park, Lake Wawasee, to Huntington. Newcomers to Lake Wawase? are Mr. and Mrs. James G. Purvis, who recently moved to r 4 Syracuse from Gcshen. John Cable of Elkhart visited relatives at Syracuse on Sunday, Sept. 7, and attended the Cable family reunion in the Syracuse city park.
nlroducmg 1970 WEW MOBaS m N (j. mIN6 FROM THE CLASSIC MARK HI TO THE MUSCULAR NEW CYCLONE m SPOILER GIVE LINCOLN-MERCURY U THEIR BROADEST MARKET COVERJ AGEJYET ————l———- / Visit Our Showrooms To See what Is New ,n £- 1970 and Register For SSL-- || FREE DOOR PRIZES. vUncoln Continental 4-Dr. Thurs., Fri. & Sat, ..w SepHß,l9&2o < FAVORS " j CANDY FOR KIDDIES Mercury Montego J - I •--- I- Ijj IIKIsQ h bi e Mercury Marquis Brougham Smith Ford, Inc. THE DEALSMITHS I , 527 E Winona Ave. Warsaw, Ind.
-W- \ Thunderbird for 1970 presents a bold new look, highlighted by a dramatic front end design. All / models feature a longer, lower hood and three section extruded aluminum grille for a more formal / appearance. Included in the Special Brougham option group, shown here on the Thunderbird t!wodoor Landau, are such features as grille lamps, color-keyed wheel covers and high-back bucket seats. Thunderbirds also have hidden windshield wipers and hidden radio antennas to emphasize the clean design.
Goodwill Club Elects Officers During the September meeting of the Goodwill Extension Homemakers club, current officers were elected for the ensuing year. They are: President — Mrs. Everett Darr Vice president — Mrs. Glenn Sfiffler Secretary — Mrs. Ray Darr Treasurer — Mrs. Bernard Roberts Publicity — Mrs. Charles Searfoss Chorister — Mrs. Elmo Shock Pianist — Mrs. Elmer Baugher Garden Leader — Mrs. Robert Busch Health and Safety — Mrs. Blanche Kline Program chairman — Mrs. Kline Meeting was opened with group singing of the Beautiful”; club creed led by
Mrs. Marie LeCount; pledge to the flag, Mrs. Kline; meditations and the health and safety lesson on “Disasters”, with a quiz by Mrs. Kline. A discussion on household hints was held. It was announced the annual club Family Nite will be held on October 11 with details to be completed at the next meeting. Special for the day was by Mrs. Baugher and included two contests. Meeting closed with club collect. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Philip Lee and Mrs. Eldred Mabie. SHADY LADIES BUNCO CLUB The Shady Ladies Bunco club of Syracuse met Thursday in the home of Mrs. Tom Robinson. Mrs. Donna Steglich won high, Mrs. Clifford Nicodemus, low, Mrs. Fred Hapner, travel and Mrs. Joe Hapner, bunco. Mrs. Larry Miller received an anniversary gift from her secret pal. There were 10 mem-
bers and two guests, Mrs Steglich and Mrs. Nicodemus, present. The next meeting will be October 9 in the home of Mis. Wilbur Knepp. * SOLOMON’S CREEK LADIES AID HAS MEETING Members of the Solomon’s Creek Ladies Aid met recently in the home of Mr;. Don Thwaits. Mrs. Ralph Kammerdiener presided. Plans were discussed for the coming bazaar. Mrs. William Miller gave the devotions. An autumn beauty spot was the roll call response answered by nine members. There were also three children present. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Kammerdiener who wi l entertain the group in October. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Hitler, Chicago, spent the week end at Lake Wawasee.