The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 July 1970 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., July 8, 1970
6
BF Ival' r AJm Hr V I " W ■ Jfl » ■ V ■ I »w w Bk .. ”* -
MRS. JOE S. BROWN
July 5 Wedding Unites Nancy Jo Schiemmer And Sgt. Joe S. Brown
The Burr Oak United Methodist church at Ligonier was the setting for the 7 :30 o’clock wedding Sunday evening. July 5. uniting m marriage Miss Nancy - Jo Schiemmer of Ligonier and Sgt. Joe S Brown of Syracuse and the United States Army Mr. and- Mrs. Richard D Schiemmer of r 1 Ligonier and
CHICKEN BARBECUE Sunday, July 12, 1970 12:00 to 3:00 Serving WAIBEE LAKE Proceeds for Park Improvement — >1.50 per serving —. Thanks! To Those Who Donated To The . . . Syracuse Police And <g) Firemen's Chris Koher. Insurance Rinkerbuilt Boats V ■? Syracuse Case I ; Custom Crest ' - 'J- ■ ■ ' VyLactoo Laboratories Syracuse Cycle Center Syracuse Rubber Co. Jack Nash, Realtor Wawasee Package Kale Island Beacon ’•“ , “" rs Captain's Table Motors vj|lage Fbww shop Auer Auto Supplies, Inc. Twl} , s American Industries Go|f c|ub Libert, Homes Inc. Lakeland Standard Wawasee Laundromat Station Village Green Mobile Jenny’s Kitchenette Home Sales Marise’s Town & Country Augsburger’s Foodliner Jim Mench Television \\ eaver Tool Allied Lumber Lakeside Bakeiy Kline s Garage Maple City Tool Silveus & Bradway • J. D. Sales State Bank of Syracuse Wawasee Motel Louie s Grill Old and New sho P Tom Socks Sportswear Ed's illage Barber Shop Syracuse Shell Station Greer Auction Company Jack’s Sunoco Station Aqualand Motel Darr’s Gulf Station C & J Construction Sea Nymph h. Cutter Chevrolet - Vega Homes The Mail-Journal THE FAIR BOARD
Mr and Mrs Eugehe Brown of r 1 Syracuse are parents of the bridal couple. The Rev P F Young, pastor of > the church, performed the double nng ceremony in the presence of 100 guests Miss Helen Kelley supplied organ music Baskets of .« flowers and candelabra I decorated the church
Given In Marriage Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a long-sleeved gown of satin-peau, empire style, with appliqued scalloped lace panels and detachable train. Her elbow length veil of illusion was caught to a pearl trimmed petal headpiece. She carried stephanotis and yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Thomas El Fisel of Ligonier served as matron of honor in a blue gown of dotted swiss featuring a large bow at back center. Her headdress was a blue net petal cluster and she carried a nosegay of blue cornflowers, yellow rosebuds and mineature white carnations. Miss Tammy McCulloch of r 2 Syracuse was flower girl in a blue dotted swiss empire gown and large bow center back. Her dainty headdress was a halo of cornflowers, yellow rosebuds and white carnations and her flowers consisted .of a nosegay of blue cornflowers, yellow rosebuds and white carnations. Thomas Fisel of Ligonier was best man. Ushers were Tom Fisel of Ligonier and Ben Glasser, also Ligonier For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Schiemmer chose a blue crepe dress with beige accessories. The bridegroom’s mother selected a beige knit with beige accessories. Their corsages were yellow rosebuds Reception Follows A reception immediately followed in the community room of the American Slate Bank at Ligonier. Tables were decorated with the bride’s colors of blue and yellow. Servers were Mrs. Gary Miller. Miss Jody Renner and Miss Cindy Steffey. Following a brief wedding trip, the newlyweds will reside at Lake Wawasee for several weeks prior to the bridegroom’s orders at Fort Riley. Kan., on July 29. The new bride is a 1969 graduate of West Noble high school and the bridegroom graduated from Syracuse high school in 1967 A rehearsal supper was hosted by parents of the bridegroom on the evening of July 3 at the Brown cottage at Lake Wawasee Three New Member* Appointed To Law , School Faculty Three new members have been appointed to the faculty erf the Indianapolis Law School of Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis, Dean Cleon H Foust announced today. They are: William R. Jones, a graduate of the University of Kentucky and the University of Michigan LawSchools. has been appointed assistant professor of law; Arthur L Payne, a graduate of the Indiana University School of Law. has been appointed adjunct professor of law on a part-time basis; Marshall J. Seidman. a graduate of Harvard Law School, has been appointed professor of law Dean Foust also announced that John J. Slain, associate professor of law at the Indianapolis Law School, has been granted a leave of absence to accept appointment as a visiting professor of law at the Ohio State University School of Law. BABE RUTH ALLSTAR GAME SET The Ligonier American Legion baseball team is sponsoring a 1970 Babe Ruth All-Star game on August 5 and will consist of a doubleheader between east and west divisions. Qualifications for the participating boys include an age limit of not attaining the age of 16 before August 1. .. Coach for the east is Jim Calvin. assisted by Sam Bateman. Lou Alabaugh of Topeka, assisted by Larry Baker, will coach for the west.
Ku Driving A- - Car’ ro Air Conditioned Cars J W Priced Special For Immediate Delivery During Our Official “70” Sell Down. ORD Wagons - Sedans - Hardtop* - T-Birds - Torino* MERCURY Sedans - Wagons -Cougars / LINCOLN Sedans iith Ford * Che Dealsmith*” W A R S A W
Saturday Evening Wedding Unites Connie Gross And Tim Simison
North Winona Church of the Brethren was the setting for the wedding Saturday, June 20, at 7 pm.. uniting in marriage Miss Connie Sue Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gross of r 2 Leesburg, and Tim Allan Simison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Simison of r 1 Warsaw. Rev. Lester Young, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony. Donos Younr provided organ selections of “Hawaiian Wedding Song.” “Be- •' cause,” “I Love You Truly,” and “Indian Love Call.” Baskets of yellow and white glads with white pompons and candelabra with ivy and mint green pew bows decorated the church. White Organdy Gown The bride appeared in a gown of white organdy over white satin, fashioned by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gary Gross of Warsaw. It was empire style with beaded lace trim and chapel length train. Miss Cindy Lou Gross served
New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE Pastor Ostrander read from II Thess. i:l-12 for his sermon “Steadfastness in the Truth” during the worship service. The “Sons of Praise” quartet, consisting of Dave Beer, Wes Kilmer. Gary Hurd, and Ron Wildman, sang “I’m Free’’ during the worship service. They also sang “I Will Serve Him” for Pastor Ostrander who left Sunday afternoon to serve a pastorate in the Harrah Brethren Church in Harrah. W ashington. A farewell dinner for Pastor and Mrs. Ostrander was held at noon in the fellowship hall. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Funderburg of Michigan, and parents of Mrs Ostrander spent last week in the Ostrander home assisting in packing and loading to move to Washington state. Helping Hands was held Tuesday evening at the Missionary Press Mrs. Max Shively presided at the business meeting. Various work was done by the group. Refreshments were »purchased at a drive inn. Those attending were Mrs. Albert Mathews. Mrs. Edna Tom. Mrs. Robert Hurd. Mrs. Bill Speicher. Mrs. Max Shively. Mrs. Zona Deeter. Miss Doris Tom. Mrs. Howard Kreider and Mrs. John Rank. Mr and Mrs. Max Shively and Doug entertained with a 4th of July picnic for Rev. and Mrs. Fritz Kilmer . Elain?. Stanley and Wesley Mrs. Edna Tom. Doris and Mr. and Mrs. John Mullinix and daughters attended a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs Curtis Cripe of Liberty Mills. Mr and Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr., and family were guests at the Bethany Church of the Brethren Sunday evening. Mr. Tom showed pictures he had taken on a work crusade mission trip to Haiti recently. The “Sons of Praise’’ quartet were guest singers also. Mr and Mrs Gerald Dausmaji and sons enjoyed home made ice cream with Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively and Doug Sunday evening They viewed pictures taken by Doug and Dennis Dausman on a recent trip to Yellowstone National Park Mr and Mrs. Dane Rarick and Mr and Mrs Herbert Morehouse were Sunday evening callers at
FOR SALE AKC West Highland White Teririers (White Scotties) Non-Shedding. 10 Weeks, Wormed, Shots. Second cottage east of Waco, Syracuse. Phone: 457-4608
her sister as maid of honor. Her gown was of mint green dotted Swiss and the headdress was mint green net with mint green dotted Swiss bow. She carried a yellow rose. Randy Hale served as best man. Charles Taylor and Terry Inman were ushers. The mother of the bride wore an aqua A-line dress with an aqua lace coat. The mother of the bridegroom selected a dark pink A-line dress. Both wore corsages of white roses. A reception was held at the church with Mrs. D. J. Wiggs, Mrs. G. L. Gross and Miss Chris Sinrtison serving. A three tiered white wedding cake, lime sherbet punch, mints and nuts were served to the guests from a table decorated with green ivy. Warsaw Residence The newlyweds will make their home in Suburban Acres on r 1 Warsaw after returning from a wedding trip to Jacksom ille, N. C.
the home of Mrs. Lou Tyler of Goshen. COUNTY CANCER CRUSADE A SUCCESS Robert E. Gephart, 1970 Kosciusko county crusade chairman has announced the SII,OOO goal of the recent cancer crusade has been surpassed. To date. $14,758.36 has been raised to fight this dread disease. Gephart expressed high praise to Mrs. Dee Stiver. Mrs. Richard Miller and Mrs. John Connolly, all ot Syracuse, for serving as captains in the Syracuse-Turkey Creek township area. They had a dedicated group of volunteers to assist them in raising $1,765.47. Os the funds raised in Kosciusko county. 33 cents goes for cancer research; 22 cents for public education and information; 19 cents for service to patients; 10 cents for professional education and services; 10 cents for fund raising and 6 cents for program development and management. During the recent crusade, thousands of pieces of cancer literature were distributed by the volunteers and churches. Each person is urged to have an annual examintation. . Ball State U. Names Director Ball State university has named a director for the two-year medical education program it will start in September. 1971, pending approval of the 1971 State Legislature. He is Dr. Charles C. Boyer, professor of anatomy at the Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis, who helped get newmedical education programs underway at the West Virginia Medical Center and the Medical College of South Carolina ’ The announcement of Dr. Boyer’s appointment to the facility at Ball State, as professor of physiology and health scienand nomination as director of the proposed center for medical education was made by Dr Richard W. Burkhardt, vice president for instructional affairs and dean of faculties at Ball State Dr. Burkhardt was the chairman of a six-man joint selection committee composed of representatives of Ball S te and the I. U Medical Center.
AUTO VEERS INTO FACTORY WALL James F. Hester, 17, New Paris, received two hard jolts when his car jumped a ten-inch high curb and then smashed head-on into a wall at RoperWright Manufacturing Company in Goshen Tuesday. Hester told police Sgt. Norman Cole he was driving his 1959 Pontiac on Eisenhower Drive at 30 m.p.h. when he was forced to swerve to avoid a station wagon, causing him to lose control of his car. Hester’s car valued at $350 was a total loss. Tomorrow Homemaker’s 4-H Club Meets July 6 By BECKY BUSCH On July 6 the Tomorrow Homemaker’s 4-H club met at Cheryl Hadley’s house. Rhonda Lawson "took attendance and read the minutes of the last meeting. The 4-H pledge was given by Robyn Watkins. The American pledge was given by Rhonda Lawson. Cheryl Hadley gave a demonstration on “How to Fill a Cake Roll.” Denise Darr also gave a demonstration on “How to Make a Meat Loaf ” Aarron Busch gave a health and safety report on the dangers of sprays. Denise Darr and Aarron Busch were guests from the Community Hands boys 4-H club. July 9 is the demonstration contest at Warsaw. July 15 is the conservation tour. Bloodmobile Unit At Wawasee High School The Red Cross Blood Mobile unit will be at Wawasee high school in the commons on Sat. July 17. Tom Prickett is the Syracuse representative and second vice chairman of the Kosciusko county chapter. Steve Devenney is blood program chairman. HONORED SUNDAY Larry Vanlaningham of Milford was honored with a going away dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanlaningham and family of r 2 Milford Larry reported for the army on Monday. Guests who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vanlaningham. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stumbo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vanlaningham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vanlaningham and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Vanlaningham and family, all from the Milford area. LAKELAND LOCALS Mrs. Irene Hollar of Milford was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Georgr Auer, Sr., of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schell, Mrs. Charlene Woolson and Mrs. Perry Hoover, ail of Milford, attended the Miller reunion at Waubee Lake a week ago last Sunday. June 28.
. 1 ' 5 ’ J ' ! . J / A HOME BUILT RECENTLY ON LAKE WAW’ASEE CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOMES • 3 Bedroom • Living Room . Bath And A Half J1 O 7AA 00 • Attached Garage * *I ”< <■ 111 • Modern Built-in Kitchen I Wf f K AND VP HURRY W hile Financing Is Available — Fill in And II UIIII I sj a j| This Coupon To Us r 1 MEDALLION J We are interested in Building a hew Home. | homes, I KAME : INC i 1 J | ADDRESS I R.R. No. 5 Kokomo J Ph.:457-8521 [ Fhone Open 7 Days [ 4 . 4 1 2 Miles East . Size ( ) x ( ) On St. Rd. 35 ’
Farmers Should Keep Payment Computation Statements
Producers who earn payments in the voluntary feed grain and wheat programs will receive payment computation statements along with their payment drafts, Scott Horn, Chairman of the Kosciusko Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASG) Committee, has announced. ’ He said it is most important for producers to retain these computation statements along with their, other farm records. The computation statements provide these important details: 1. Program for which payment is made. (Feed grain or wheat) 2. Both gross and net payment, for entire farm and for individual producer.
STATE POLICE PLAN ERADICATION OF MARIJUANA Lieutenant Stephen L. Woodworth, District Commander, Ligonier Post, announced plans to eradicate areas of wild marijuana growing in the north east corner of Kosciusko county. Routine checks were made, and wild marijuana was found to be growing on 32 different properties in Scott, Jefferson and Van Buren townships. „ Lt. Woodworth stated that notification was made this week to the land owners or tenants and also to the township trustees, that the marijuana is to be destroyed as is required by state law. The taw states, in part. that. “After notification in writing by the proper authority, the owner or tenant shall within 15 days destroy said marijuana.” If this order is not met. the township trustee is then responsible for the destruction of the weeds, with the land owner or tenant bearing the cost of the destruction! This action was taken as part of an effort by police to help stem the increased illegal use of the marijuana plant! LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. William Motts of Milford attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Motts at Connersville over the week end. ;
- AVAILABLE FOR RENT With Or Without Labor PORTABLE WELDING Burning and Soldering. Spray equipment for sealing drives. Electric or Gas Chain Saws for trimming trees. Vibrator Screed and form material for concrete patios, pads and drives. Boom Truck Service after June 1. Steel and Pole Buildings Sold and Erected. Steel Piers made and installed. MEYERS - North Webster. R. R. 1 PHONE: 834-4444
3. Planted acreage and diverted acreage. -'<. • 4. Projected yield, used tor payment computations. The ASC Committee Chairman , suggested that producers verify their computation statements with their farm records before filing them in a safe place. If they have any questions, they should get in touch with their County ASCS Office as soon as possible. If farm program computation statements are lost or destroyed, producers may obtain the in- » formation from records in the County ASCS Office. Farm program payments for 1970 will begin July 1 and are expected to be completed by the Hid of August. •
3.4 PER CENT INCREASE IN UNEMPLOYMENT Recalls to work were reported last week in plants in several areas of the state, including Connersville and Kokomo, but new layoffs, added to those remaining in effect, resulted in a 3.4 per cent increase in unemployment insurance claims. ’Die 36,187 total was 1,187 above the previous week’s 35.000 total which was the smallest of the year to date, according to John F. Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security- Division. He said that layoffs occurring last week were attributed to model change, production cutbacks, inventory, and vacation Mr. Coppes said, that receiving vacation pay from their employers are not eligibile for unemployment insurance but those who are not often file claims. The Division is also receiving claims in instances where vacation closings extend beyond the weeks for which employees were paid. Mr. Coppes said that there was some decrease in the number of claimants exhausting their benefits last week: 857 compared to 922 the week before. There was also improvement in comparison with figures for the last week in June last year. The number of new claims was slightly under the year-ago figure. The total was up by approximately 109 per cent, a drop from the nearly 135 per cent difference shown between the previous week and the comparable week in 1969.