The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1969 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Sept. 17, 1969

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"'V ¥ V/ ■ w . r v fli & ■t - n v<- -/Br 4R-« "• ■■) ggM i l -1 ; t ’ A & \ jgH «' " ' ■hHHHHHHShHHI < MRS. RICHARD HARRIS

Pamela Cobum And Richard Harris Wed In Saint Andrew's Church

Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church at Syracuse was the scene of the wedding of Miss Pamela Lynn Coburn and Richard E. Harris on Saturday, Aug. 23, at 6:30 p.m. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coburn, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Bluffton. Rev. Noble Green of Muncie, former Syracuse pastor, officiated. Miss Donna Huff, organist, accompanied Lyle Kell, who sang “Because”, “One Hand, One Heart”, and “The Lord’s Prayer”. There were 125 guests present. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of peau de soie bridal satin with fitted bodice and floor length gathered skirt. The gown was completely covered with Chantilly lace, with long sleeves going to bridal points at the hands. The train was attached at the waist with a small bow in front. Her headpiece was a crown of lace and pearls with an elbow length veil. She carried two white Bibles, one which belonged to her mother and the other given to her by the bridegroom on which was placed a white orchid. Attendants in Green and Gold Miss Beverly Gilleff, Indianapolis, was maid of honor. She wore an A-line floor length dark green satin gown accented with olive green daisy trim around the neckline. A large bow attached at the back neckline held the train which was also floor length. Her headpiece was of dark green satin with daisy trim. She carried a cage of dark green feathers in which was centered a yellow canary. Miss Gail Leininger of Kempton and Miss Becky Eyer of Syracuse were the bridesmaids. They were attired in dresses of dark gold identical to the maid of honor. They wore matching headpieces of gold and carried the same type feathered cage as the maid of honor. Mrs. Donna Graff of Syracuse made all the gowns, including the bride’s. David Mann of North Manchester was best man. Groomsmen were Charles Shroyer of Sweetser and Hal Hefner of Speedway. Ushers were Keith Gallaway of Wabash, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Charles Coburn, brother of the bride; and Dennis Eller of Roann. Clark Coburn, brother of the bride, was Rie acolyte.

Desires To Correspond Desires to correspond with the descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hamilton who were residing in or near Milford, Ind., in 1934 and possibly later, or anyone having information pertaining to this family. Will refund postage. Mrs. Marvin McClellan R. R. 1 COLFAX, IOWA 50054

Mrs. Lois Jean Gallaway, sister of the bridegroom, registered the guests. Reception A reception was held in the fellowship hall. The WSCS was in charge. Serving were Miss Cindy Martin of Tyner and Miss Deb Ranck of Greentown. Gifts were attended by Mrs. Janet McCormick assisted by Miss Vicki and Miss Debbie Weaver. Following a trip to Mackinac, Mich., the couple is at home at 408 E. Ninth street, North Manchester. The bride is a 1967 graduate of Syracuse high school and completed two years at Manchester college. She is employed at the Heckman Bindery in North Manchester. Mr. Harris Was graduated from Bluffton high school with the class of 1966 and is a senior at Manchester college majoring in business and economics. SEED CLEANERS IN OPERATION The seed cleaners operated by the Kosciusko County Seed Improvement Association began cleaning and treating seed wheat September 10, according to Ray Ferverda, chairman of the association. Dale Sportseller of Etna Green and Sam Rhoades of Pierceton are operating the cleaners. Persons wanting service are requested to call the operators. A schedule of townships will not be arranged this year, Mr. Ferverda stated, in order that those desiring to seed wheat early could get their seed cleaned and treated at a more convenient time. The Seed Improvment Association annually treats about 40,000 bushels of home grown seed for the convenience of farmers and improvement of grain production. MILFORD LOCAL Miss Esther Beer and Mrs. Emma Krauter of Milford visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krauter visited at Mrs. Krauter’s home on Saturday. They reside in Bristol.

See The New 1970 Model Cars This Week End THEN, IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A GOOD USED CAR, SPEND A FEW PROFITABLE MO* MENTS LOOKING AT OUR CARS. TED BROOKS Brooks Auto Sales Road 15, South Ph.: 658-4026 Milford, Ind.

around 8» Our guess is the so-called “underground” newspaper at Wawasee high school is short-lived. School officials read the riot act to the three youngsters who passed out the sheet, called the Hydrogen Revolution, and to their parents. An outside influence was present in the publication and distribution of this scurrilous, smut sheet, it was apparent. « • « Have heard that the new recreation building in Shanklin Park in Goshen has a very large and beautiful room with fireplace and kitchen facilities that is available for all local get-to-gethers. Some of our dancing friends have spoken for this room for the second Saturday of every month and hope to promote a good, lively group for monthly dances, starting at 9 o’clock. Why don’t you drop by? Next Saturday night. * « s Twenty-four-year-old Mike Brammer, Muncie rookie police officer and son of Lake Wawasee’s Bill and Betty Brammer, was the object of state-wide publicity last week when he narrowly escaped sudden death at the hands of a deranged Muncie man. Officer Brammer, only a year and a half on the Muncie -force, was responding to a neighborhood disturbance call. He stepped on the porch of the house where the disorder was reported, pulled back the screen door, only to have the psycho thrust a shotgun barrel into his stomach and pull the trigger. It turned out the shell was a dud. It fizzled, blew out the end of the shell, leaving young Brammer with frayed nerves for several hours. * * * Russ Brazel is telling friends a story about his friend Kay Hare, something about her putting her foot in it! * * * Milford elementary principal Lewis Immel has a picture on his office wall he is real proud of. It was painted by Kathy Kinney, grade 2, and is entitled “My School.” Immel plans to rotate the picture with others painted by students in the elementary school. « # # At least one couple has taken to enforcing their own curfew on their daughter, who was involved in the juvenile court case at the Syracuse fire station on Saturday, Aug. 30. This young lady has to be at home at 9:30 each evening for the period of a year. Lou Ann Yoder, the barefoot waitress at the Frog Tavern, has set a style others are following, but no one has copied her baseball cap. ♦ ♦ * Don’t miss the showing of the -' new 1970 model cars on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in the Lakeland area.

END OF SEASON SALE - WAWASEE BOAT GIFT SHOP (HARKLESS HARBOR) Open daily this fall, new Christmas merchandise on display.

A hearing was held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the clerk’s office in the court house at Warsaw on a request for a beer and wine permit by Forrest A. (Soule) Metz of Leesburg. Metz, a driver for Sea Nymph in Syracuse, owns a building on Van Buren street (the town’s main street) and he hopes to open a tavern there. Leesburg had an uptown tavern, operated by Harry Gladieux, formerly of Syracuse, but he moved his business out on highway 15. Syracuse junior high teachers Loren Longenbaugh and Tom Jones have at least two ardent admirers. Last week two young lads stomped in The M-J office and wondered why these men were not getting some publicity for the fine work they have been doing with the Syracuse summer athletic program. Well, who can argue with this? Loren just completed his 19th year with the summer athletic program and Tom completed his second year. This summer they had 196 boys in four major league teams, four minor league teams, three t-ball (8 year olds) teams, and three junior high teams. Jones also has a Wawasee high freshman team, called the Babe Ruth team. $ * * Curt Stucky is a sophomore, not a freshman, at DePauw. Sorry about that. ♦ ♦ ♦ Leonard Greer, who operates the service station-garage across road 13 from Wawasee Bowl, passed his state auctioneer’s exam on Wednesday, Sept. 10, and hopes to open Ye Old Auction House at the above site in the near future. He built the building himself that will serve as his auction headquarters. Leonard says the state exam took a full day and was real stiff. $ e » It looks like Dai Anglin will have to pay off his bt| with Ray Abel. In a friendly argument, Abel bet Anglin a man would land on the Moon before the state completed the bypass around Warsaw. the bet is of a couple years standing, but the matter is now settled with the landing of Apollo 11, and Dal is ready to pay off. ♦ ♦ ♦ The administrative staff of the Fairfield school (New Paris-Mil-lersburg-Benton) moved Into their new quarters last week. They have offices in the main school building, moving from the old house on the same premises they have been using for the past two years. Marvin Ward, of the North Webster community, is Fairfield superintendent, and John Andrews is business manager. TOWN AND COUNTRY ELECTS OFFICERS An election of officers was held during the September meeting of the Town and Country Homemakers club at the home of Mrs. Don Davidsen. Officers are: President - Mrs. Harold Wilson Secretary - Mrs. Jack McCor.mick Reporter - Mrs. James White Lessons were given on Guides for Entertaining by Mrs. White and Window Decorating by Mrs. Robert Spearman. Mrs. Forest Ramser will entertain for the next meeting scheduled for October 10.

BPW MEETS IN SYRACUSE RESTAURANT The Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s club met September 9 in a Syracuse restaurant for its regular September meeting. The meal was served cafeteria style. Mrs. Earl Money, president, conducted the meeting. Club members who helped at the recent fair were invited to the potluck dinner to be held September 20 in the fire station. Reports were given by members in charge of the latest project. the casserole bar and flea market. It was a success according to the various committee’s reporting. The next meeting will be a carry-in dinner at Mrs. Blanch Mason’s farm on October 14. Mrs. Mason is a new club member. There was discussion on Christmas lights for the town, this is to be discussed further at a later time. Civic night is set for April 1718. Jack Underwood is to be master of ceremonies. Show Boat is to be the theme for the 1970 Civic Night in Syracuse. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Bates, Mrs. Gladys Morris and Mrs. Mary Van Dyke. Members attending the next meeting are asked to bring the recipe for the covered dish they take. There were 26 members and two guests, Miss Carolyn Barnhart and Mrs. Mason who later became a member, present. BALDWINS ENTERTAIN PHONE PATCH FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin, r 1 Cromwell, entertained R M-3 and Mrs. R. W. Fralick, of Taylor, Mich., Sunday and Monday morning. The Fralicks were married on September 12. He is one of the men the Baldwins contacted by phone patch in the Philippines. He will report to Washington where his ship, the Kitty Hawk, is in dry dock to await separation.

IfDEL MONTE |ro u nd - u I I Del Monte (2% Size) $3.00 Dozen Choice Blade Cut PEACHES 4™ SI.OO 2* AQ*| ■fruit 4 SIOO 1 ICOCKTAIL ™ I a™ 7Q d | CORN- I ROAST 1 | SPINACH ? SIOO « Qfltl ■ STEAKS it. 07 I I Del Monte - 14 oz. Del Monte - 46 oz. I CATSUP TOMATO JUICE Xu A Atl I 5 for SI.OO 3 for SI.OO Xsur .. VV V | M $2.35 dozen $3.80 case | lD« I Del Monte - 2 1 /z A A A I—l—l [pears 2forß9v Zfttl [PEAS 4FOR 07* l¥ll LIX Gd V # I I Armour’s FRISKIES — LB. Itreet 49* DOG s g ool0 1 [SfsAUSAGE fok SI.OO FOOD 10 ° R ■ I TABLEFRESH PRODUCE Prices Effective through Sept. 21 I 2 FOR MflfHMadHßfiM I Hd.39t Momh^srtffi- 8 * 8 [

State Outlook Meeting Sept. 30-0ct.1&2 LAFAYETTE — Tight money, intlation, continued higher production costs, increased soybean production, a near record corn crop and larger livestock numbers will affect farm prices and profits during the next 12 months. These aspects of Indiana and the U. S. farm economy will come under close scrutiny by Purdue university agricultural economists and cooperative, extension area agents at 34 multi-coun-ty Outlook meetings September 39 and October 1 and 2. The Purdue staff will discuss what is happening to farm income in relation to that of other segments of the economy; prices paid by farmers for production inputs; prices received by farmers for their products compared to production costs. Production prospects and price projections in the period from October 1 through September 30, 1970. for corn, soybeans, hogs, beef cattle, dairy products and poultry will come under review. Higher real estate taxes, employment prospects, wages and reasons for continued inflation will also be analyzed. The speakers also will discuss farm real estate prices and trends. Dates and places for Outlook meetings will be announced by area cooperative extension agents. REUNION HELD AT KAMMERDIENER HOME SUNDAY A family picnic was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiencr and family at Syracuse. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kehr, LaGrange; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stout, Ray Kehr, Mr. and Mrs. David Stout and daughters, all of Kendallville; Mr. and Mrs. George Kehr, Foraker; Miss Beulah Kehr, Oswego; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stout and family, Ligonier; Howard Watkins, New Paris; and Mrs. Catherine Babcock, Syracuse.

-««s ■■g |3 -O? OFF AND RUNNING — Three members of the Warsaw Jaycees are about to begin their marathon race around Kosciusko county to symbolize the United Fund annual campaign drive. Holding the gun is Dave Palmer, and racers are Duane Snyder, Merle Heckaman and Bill Renecke, Jr. Looking at the big “thermometer” in the court house yard at Warsaw are Joe Shellabarger, campaign chairman; Phil Spear, commercial and industrial; Don Hackbert, major firms; John Hall, UF president; and Bob W. Gast, special gifts.

CAU US Before You Sell Your Lambs and Hogs WE BUY LAMBS & HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYUER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054