The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 August 1970 — Page 10

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Aug. 26, 1670

’CaJZINjtS w A quiet, exclusive, almost story-book wedding took place on a bright Sunday afternoon at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Freese at Pickwick Park, Lake Wawasee, when their daughter Sylvia became the bride of Thomas Duncan of Louisville, Ky. Attending the wedding were close friends of the Freese family from Nappanee and Lake Wawasee and the wedding and following lawn reception, held under an expansive green tent and on the lake-front lawn was done in elegant good taste Its elegance was in its simplicity. all planned by the bride-to-be. Sylvia, who as an English major will be a junior at Indiana university next month, went job hunting early in the summer and finally landed a post as editor of The Pierceton Press, a weekly community newspaper serving the town of Pierceton in southeastern Kosciusko county, where she did a superb job. It was an experience she can draw on in her remaining college years, and for that matter for the rest of her life. She told her parents she was amazed to find on that job how

THOMAS' sc-SI WEEK END SPECIALS Reg. $2.99 - $3.99 I GILLETTE Girls’ School I Stainless DRESSES I BLADES 20% Off I vX 53c Our Reg. $1.09 Foam BED PILLOWS. 88< Maple and Vanilla PEANUT CLUSTERS, lb. 61(

Color Our \ C<4 Back-to-School Outfits to M jm yjMM Match Our New f\/ / LAZY?BDNES WU X K?\ 8 95 £\™ MkX ..ddfo 13 95 ■h- 4Jfek STORE HOURS: CuAEC Daily «;30 til 5.30 MCT7I FPS i Thursday ‘til Noon f^^BSsssLsss^-— -b^-—? Friday Night HI 8:30 IB £ Closed Saturday at 5:30 mS|S? vmmmmbbbmbbbsf s§| r 111 SOUTH MAIN ST. jf"M|“J| ■■ NAPPANEE, IND. _ DREES'™! jj | ——"JJ

many rural people came in to talk to her about campus life, the youth problem, the drug problem. “These people are real concerned,** she told her mother. Following the wedding and picture taking, Sylvia and Tom got in a boat in front of the Freese summer home — the boat being appropriately decorated by friends of the young couple, much as their car would have been in a traditional wedding — and they sped off across Lake Wawasee with crepe streamers flying in the air, waving a fond farewell to their shore-bound friends. The colorful departure brought a warm bon voyage from the male friends on the shore and a wave and a sly tear from the well wishing matrons. | —o— 'i Mama Bear to Papa Bear: “This is positively my last year as den mother” f Doris Darnell and Isabelle Staley are spending a pleasant vacation in Hawaii. They left on Sunday. Aug. I*. and plan to be gone for two weeks. John'R. Walker was pleasantly surprised one day last week when Thomas E. O’Neill, regional vice president of the Ohio Farmers Insurance Group of Leßoy, 0., dropped into his office for an informal visit. Walker is local agent for the company and O'Neill was vacationing in the Lake Wawasee area and thought it proper that he call on John. With him was Robert Brown, vice president in charge of claims

for the well known insurance company. Speaking of insurance, look for a merger of two local insurance agencies in the very near future. Lakeland school corporation business manager Bud Lantz is on a reducing kick and has already Ipst 19 pounds. The trouble with some golfers is that by the time they can afford to lose golf balls, they aren’t able to hit them that far. Red Marlin, who owned and operated the Pickwick Lounge for five years, is now managing the Driftwood Room at Wawasee Golf club with the able assistance of Ron Koehlinger. *• Evelyn, Red’s wife, says she has no part of the management, but she is seen around doing odd jobs in the kitchen and dining room, so it’s certain her gentle touch will be felt there. Phyllis (Mts. Wally) Buffer is walking around with her right forearm in a sling, attributing th? incapacitation to a previous injury. “And I want you to know 1 don't drink.** she insisted. Seen walking down Main street Monday a.m.: A young girl in Daisy Mae shorts, carrying a box, and a cat perched on her right shoulder, as nonchalant as could be. The cracked sidewalk in front of the Syracuse Case received much needed repairs over the week end. Don Storey, head football coach at WHS. and his assistant Jack Marlette, are busy these days with early morning football practice with the broad shouldered youngsters who will make up this year’s WHS football squad. Looking across that line at such ferocious faces as that of Rex Hunziker is enough to make any novice of the field sport wince and flee. Here’s to a good season, boys. Personable Tom Diuba of Warsaw is once again at the W. R. Thomas store on a temporary basis until a new manager is named.

Several deaths of persons in the Thomas chain have caused the transfer of a number of employees including Fred Stedman at the Syracuse store to Warsaw. A note from Martha E. Pryor, former Syracuse resident, this week says she has been a subscriber of the newspaper since 1953 in California where she now resides, “and altho I know very few names which appear in the paper. I enjoy watching the progress of the community and neighboring towns, so once more my check is in the mail for another year.** Syracuse was well-represented at the 16th annual midwest mobile home and recreational home and recreational vehicle show at the Notre Dame Convocation center during the past week, both in mobile homes and vehicles and in attendance. Vega captured a first and trophy for their exhibition. The event is sponsored by the Indiana. Illinois, Michigan and Ohio associations. Cardinal Center Needs Volunteers The coming of the school year 1970-71 creates the need for volunteers. The need is in both the Learning Center and Industrial Workshop No matter what the talent, the age, man or woman—everyone is needed. While working with the mentally handicapped children and adults volunteers will learn the great feeling of giving and receiving the reward of fulfillment. “To buy happiness, you must spend kindness" and no matter how little a person gives, he will receive twice as much back in love. Volunteers will have the opportunity of working with children ages three through 15 or if they prefer older, ages 16 to no maximum. Just being present and showing someone cares, just by having the four requisites for working with these handicapped, patience, love, understanding and common sense a volunteer. finds the rewards unbelievably great. Why not give it a try? "You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself, that you truly give." There will be an€ In-service training period at Cardinal Center on Monday, Aug. 31, at 1 p.m. and Tuesday. Sept. 1, at 1 p.m. Call the center if you can attend

n ■*a ' A A “DUNK BAG*’ — Elaine Mullett is shown here hanging her “dunk bag** with freshly washed dishes at camp Singing Hills near Middlebury. Elaine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Mullett of North Webster.

Fl 1 ■ A ’ fur \ Ijf r*'■ ~ Bill ■|HBBBBHBHHBBBBBBBBBBBHBr ; < TWO COOKS — Camp cooks shown above at Singing Hills girl scout camp are Lorrie Morgan and Kathy Nordin. Lorrie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of North Webster and Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nordin of Milford.

Girl Scouts At Camp Singing Hills Recently

A total of 120 Scouts from the Indiana Lakeland Girl Scout Council attended Camp Singing Hills this year. The 240 acre camp was purchased from cookie sale proceeds secured by the girls and will undergo further construction from receipts of the Trust 70 Campaign recently held in Kosciusko. Noble, Whitley, and Elkhart Counties. The construction of a water supply system to tent camping units will begin in early September. Manv girls applied for camp this summer, out facilities were limited and not all could be accepted. Receipts from the Trust 70 Campaign will permit the council to expand facilities at the camp so that more girls will be able to attend in the future. Indiana Lakeland Council serves 4,000 scouters. and is a participating member of the Kosciusko County United Fund You can own a home for less than rent ...and we can prove it! S2OO down SBO per mo. 30 year mortgage 360 payments Annual percentage rate 8 i*i TOTAL PRICE >IB,OOO Here's a three-bed-room home that has everything for idea! family life ... including a big "country" kitchen-dining room. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Kinder Realty, Incorporated CALL TODD REALTY Phone: 856-2217 Model Located at 200 E. Washington St. Syracuse

Bluebird — Ready To Eat • I CHERRY PIES J i |b - KRIS? CELERJFw^in„ PEACHES 2X Cu * 1 For Canning This Week PORK #flAl chops Lb Oyn 0 Center _ I Wbl LOIN CHOPS "d V 1 J Country Style fa ft Jk l||f SPARE RIBS u,.s9vWS^^ Kingsford Frozen _ £j"PATTIESn.,.B9wM CANNED HAMS UM Cottage Cheese food center /*||CCD * I lav I In* I pa*king LEESBURG 53-4331 1 Ulttn 1 1 joy Liquia I SPKUUSB in hk choice meatsKing Size [I 22 Oz. Liquid I — Quantity Rights Reserved «— C1 AO ! I i Ad Effective Thru September 2, 1970 51.U7 | I O7f I nwrwwr 1 With Coupon * I With Coupon I Open Sund „ 8 o.m. t.l 12 Moon $1.34 ! • 55* Monday thru Thurs., 7 a.m. ’til 6 p.m. I>- ! Without Coupon * I Without Coupon | Fr i. and Sat. 7 am. ’til 8 p.m. ■ —-o —— .

Leesburg Resident Injured In Two-Car Crash Saturday

Mrs. Suellen Yeiter, 23, r 2, Leesburg, was the driver of a 1969 Dodge involved in a two-car crash in Goshen Saturday. Mrs. Yeiter sustained shock, as did Olive Vinson, 79, of Goshen, a passenger in the Yeiter auto. The driver of the 1967 Buick

LEESBURG RESIDENT IN AUTO CRASH John Teeple, 20. r 1 Leesburg was injured at 6:30a.m. Saturday at the north edge of North Webster on SR 13. Teeple, going south, struck the rear of a Farmers Feed Service

PUBLIC AUCTION Directions — 300 Grand St., Ligonier. Ind. — 3 blocks west of the bank. The former Strauss home is the property of St. Patrick Parish, Ligonier. The contents, much of which belonged to the Strausses, will ae sold and the proceeds applied to the Parish debt. Saturday, Sept. 5,1970 -10:30 aun. ANTIQUES AND MISCELLANEOUS High back love seat, high back upholstered wing chair, cane wingback chair, hand carved & upholstered wing chair and matching rocker, carved cane arm chair, carved walnut library table, ornate walnut bookcase, small writing desk, walnut writing desk. Chippendale upholstered waiting bench. Walnut pedestal. 54“ Round oak table with large claw feet and 9 leaves — exceptionally nice, 6 oak cane back dining chairs. Oak curved & leaded glass china cabinet with mirror back, high buffet with curved glass wings, mirror back & carved feet, plank bottom cherry rocker, plank bottom cherry side chair, oak serving table with carved legs & drawer, upholstered iron bench. 2 small leaded glass doors, leaded glass transom windows, piano roll storage cabinet, telephone stand & matching chair, blanket chest and bench, bedroom suite with single bed. 2 room dividers, single bed with cane head and foot and matching dresser, typewriter stand, cane single bed with curved head and foot board, cane sewing rocker, cherry plank bottom arm chair, wicker rocker and other wicker pieces, wicker table that folds into a chair, 3 iron benches, misc. old tools. 8 old light globes, 2 hand carved deacon benches. Rogers & Sons teaspoons dated 1910 — perfect condition. 1847 Rogers & Sons teaspoons — unusual shape, copper covered casserole — electric dated 1913, large assortment of sherbets, parfait — cocktail glasses, some monogrammed & gold leaf trim, service for 12 pre-war Checkoslavakian china, pressed glass berry set, Roseville and other pottery, wood & brass candlesticks, coca cola tray with girl on skates dated 1941. Kerosene lamp with handle. 2 blue hand Mown vases, some old jewelry. Many other items too numerous to mention. And other items to be added. Save this ad. it will appear only once. Terms — Cash Not Responsible For Accidents Lunch will be served by the ladies of the Parish. St. Patrick Parish • Ligonier Auctioneer: A. J. (Art) Ziliak. 752 W. Market St.. Nappanee, Ind. Tel. 773-3916 Clerk: Paul Hostetler

station wagon was not hurt. Mrs. Yeiter was eastbound on Jackson street, stopped and then drove into the path of the station wagon, according to Sgt. Edward Dunithan. Mrs. Vinson and Mrs. Yeiter were taken to Goshen hospital for tests and later released.

truck pulling onto the road and also heading south. Teeple sustained extensive cuts and bruises, but the truck driver, Ralph Carell, 61, r 1 Cromwell, was not injured. The Teeple car was a total loss. North Webster Marshall Tony Strom beck, assisted by Trooper Donald Sand, investigated.