The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 September 1972 — Page 7

I 1 |||iwii^jJ«BMMßfe iii ''". ' I RW^i fw l I [.-^X^-■ " IL«1> J"I llt)tl i i iiihiihi |ii>| <»!>!i||i;!>!i|<||i| ,t1,,, !H L MMBI-: :. ■ , -i ,m, ulll|W-l!ll , !! i !* i !llmll ,,,, * m IIHm liiiiiiiiiiiil I ilHlliiiHl MHI llHMiiiiilliit liillllii!hiiimllli|i ”,;;;;;; M)H> i.H M umt iiiimninimmiimmmi mini - ’>iinMiiw«i V Progress Report - No. 4 We're Moving! To Our New Location - The Pioneer House Next To The Library- Syracuse c AU the bricks have been laid and the last naU has been driven into place. The painters have finished and left, and the carpet has been put down. Our office furniture is in. Our new office, located in the restored pioneer house next to the Syracuse PubUc Library, is ready and we’re moving in. Come and see us. We invite your inspection of our new quarters. First Charter Insurance New Phone: 457-4488 Same Mailing Address: Box 297, Syracuse 1 g — : il^_— mSb

Coming Thurs., Sept. 21 The New And Beautiful 1973 PONTIAC Featuring New Colors — New Designs — New Safety Features On Display Thursday, Sept. 21 — Starting At 8 A.M. \ ★ ★★★★★★★★ 4 ■ s ' I I HMMH ■ ■■■.’ ■■■■ I I I ■' '■ RyJ FUNCTIONAL VENTURA HATCHBACK—The new Ventura Hatch* PERSONAL GRAND PRIX — Front end styling on the 1973 Grand back Coupe features a folding rear seat and a rear hatchback panel with a t* l ** is a” interpretation of Pontiac’s traditional split center theme, telescopic spring-loaded lift mechanism. Included is a space saver spare Single headlamps with parking lamps on the leading edge of the fenders tire with an aerosol canister stowed under the floor. The compact add to the distinctive look. Immediately noticeable in profile is the new «.« “v“ tXZIXSXIX“«k»r cp.. (our-door s«l.“b. rear quarter window which hinds with th. classic styltag .nd a new Custom series, and as an optional Sprint. improves visibility. AU-new Grand Prix instrument panels result in greater reliability and ease of service. iz Bring The Entire Family In The Showrooms Os Silveus Motor Sales, Inc. Your Chevrolet And Pontiac Dealer Jefferson Street Phone: 856-2121 Cromwell _ rm^— ——

| North Webster j | By CORRINE STAPLES Phone:B34-2608_ J

Miss Rinker And R. Brechbiel Wed In Outdoor Chapel Here

The recent wedding of Cindy Ann Rinker and Richard Brechbiel was held at the Epworth Forest outdoor chapel. Rev. John Weeks, pastor of the North Webster United Methodist church officiated at the double ring ceremony before 180 guests. Organ music by James Kline included “Bridge Over Troubled Water,” “Walk Hand in Hand With Me,” “One Hand, One Heart,” “We’ve Only Just Begun” and Dan Rinker, brother of the bride sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Rinker, North Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Brechbiel, Dover, Ohio are parents of the couple. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Julie style gown of Venise lace and silk organza over peau de soie fashioned with a square neckline and camelot sleeves. The flared skirt fell from a crescent waistline and was adorned by scattered lace appliques. She wore a chapel length Mantilla of imported silk illusion and carried a basket of white majestic daisies, carnations, baby’s breath and pink roses. \ Mrs. Charles Pryor, North Webster, and Deena Smith, Anderson served as matron and maid of honor. Miss Arlene Olson, North Webster ; Mrs. John Brantlinger, Anderson and Mrs. Dan Rinker, Anderson were bridesmaids. Ringbearer was Scott Mercer, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Richard Gibbs, Dover, Ohio was best man and ushers were Mike Boso, Richrd Orr and Ken Hilt of Dover, Ohio and Mark Levkensdorfer, Winchester. Reception Follows A reception followed the

ceremony at Epworth Forest and a dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride is a Wawasee high school graduate and student at Anderson college. Her husband is a graduate of Dover high school, Dover, Ohio and a student at Anderson college. Mr. and Mrs. Brechbiel are at home in Anderson following a wedding trip to Michigan. —NW— From The Kiwanis Newsletter The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Weeks. Visitors, inter-club and make up were Curt Rich creek, Vi Caldwell; Goshen — Davis, Martin, Watson and Weeks; Columbia City — Hartle; Warsaw — Martin and Underwood; Richmond — Akers, Martin, Hunt and “President Badskey.” Announcements were made regarding the travel and lecture series, and the Badskey dinner and ladies night. The program by Robert Ahrns was on “The Speech and Hearing Therapy” program in the Lakeland School system. The club was given a slide, graph and tape recording program presenting speech problems which are: (1) conspicuous, (2) unintelligible, (3) unpleasant. These areas were discussed under the headings; (1) articulation, (2) voice problem, (3) stuttering, (4) cerebral palsied speech, (5) deft palate speech. A short report was given on the inter-dub attending the Kiwanis Richmond club paying honor to Luther Feeger. Mr. Feeger, now 89, was honored by some twdve 4

individuals; Indiana Kiwanis governor 1932; Indiana and Wayne county historian; Lutheran church with citation read; activity with 4-H leadership camp which he originated and in now being supported by Kiwanis Indiana. Mayor Klute of Richmond proclaimed September 9 as “Luther M. Feeger Day.” Members of the family had a part in reporting about the early life of Mr. Feeger. Congressman David W. Domis of the Tenth District was presented and he read this message, in part, “Convey my personal regards to this deserving fellow townsman. I hope that you nrill congratulate him tor me and wish him every future happiness* and satisfaction possible. Sincerely, Richard Nixon.” Some 500 folks joined in this tribute at Earlham college, and as the closing part of the program, Loren Badskey, Kiwanis International President- < Designate, was presented. He pointed out that he had known Mr. Feeger many years, “First, let me say, Mr. Feeger’s life is a prime example of the principles for which Kiwanis stands. May I also include in these few remarks, how great it is to be able to do this for a deserving person while they are here and it car be done now.” —NW— Anna Bowers WCTU Meets In Miller Home / Mrs. Orva Miller entertained the Anna Bowers W.C.T.U. Sej stember meeting last week. Due to illness of the president, Mis. Miller opened the meeting in usual form. Mrs. John Denbo gave devotions and Mrs. Joe Barrett led the pledges. •101 l call was answered by an “iiteresting and timely topic.” Reports on membership and legislation were heard and dues cdlected. Mrs. Miller gave ci izenship lesson on the importance of voting. A report on the book “Get Your Hands Off My Throat” by David V ilkerson was given by Mrs. Joe Barrett and Mrs. Carl Bockman d smissed the group with prayer. Nirs. Edna Thomas was a guest. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Bockman at 7 o’clock, October 3. Light refreshments were served by the hostess following the meeting. -NW—ATTEND FRUCHEY FAMILY REUNION The annual Fruchey family reunion was held Sunday in the Larwill Conservation club house. Among the 63 present were guests from Michigan, Ohio and

I We Are Sorry ... I I For The Inconvenience Caused I I Our Customers By Our Being I I Closed For A Few Days Because I I Os Illness. I I WE ARE BACK! I I Open On A Regular Basis Starting I I Wednesday, Sept. 20 I I This Week’s Special I I 1964 Chevrolet Firßt I I 4 Dr. Automatic, ~| ZIZ2 I I Runs Good, Good Rubber _l_ vJVr I I PLENTY OF NICE LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM I I BIG \ MOTOR SALES I I Curly Nash, Mgr. I Syracuse [

Wed.. Sept 20,1972—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

k m i Li m tw F”~ ~~ ' ' BIG RADISHES — Elmer Haab of r 1 Syracuse showed up at The Mail-Journal office in Milford yesterday (Tuesday) with this bucket of winter radishes. They weighed a total of 11 pounds. Os the eight C radishes in the bucket the largest weighed one pound, 15 ounces. Haab said he planted the red and white radishes in July. They are a variety that can be purchased in any seed store.

Elkhart in addition to surrounding areas. North Webster area residents who attended were Mrs. Stanley Vanator, Mrs. Glen Vanator and daughters and Mrs. Dale Cremeens and children. Officers elected to serve in 1973 are: Lester Pfeister president Ronnie Smith vice president Mrs. Stanley Vanator secretary-treasurer. The next annual meeting will be held also in the Larwill Conservation club house. —NW— Lakeland Riders Score Again At Upland And Butler Lakeland area riders scored again this week end at Upland and Butler. At Upland on Saturday evening in the lOOcc class Joe Manor first, Dan Weicht second; 125 cc class Jim Likens third; 175 cc class Dave Weicht second; Bill Sailant fourth; 250 cc class Terry Likens first, Cecil Morris fourth; Monty Gray first Consolation. Sunday at Butler the best four out of three heats won trophies. Winners follow: lOOcc, Dan Weicht first; 125 cc, Jim Likens first; 175 cc, Terry Likens first, Doug Strombeck second, Dave Weicht third, and Bill Sailant fourth; 250 cc, Terry Likens third; Open Doug Bowser first; Monty Gray first in the “Wheelie” contest. Local boys competing in the races were Randy Lewallen, Doug Strombeck, Monty Gray, Dave and Dan Weicht, Terry and

Jim Likens, Doug and Mark Bowser, Rich and Cecil Morris, Joe Manor of Muncie and Bill Sailant of Indianapolis are summer residents of this area. —NW— Pythian Sisters Resume Business ' Lakeview Temple Pythian Sisters met last Monday night after the usual summer recess. Reports were given of a number of sisters absent because of illness. Mrs. Dale Cremeens was honored with the birthday song. Plans and final arrangements were made for sending delegates to Grand Temple and suggestions and ideas for the up-coming inspection were discussed. Mrs. Cremeens and Mrs. Glen Vanator, refreshment committee, provided cake and coffee following the meeting. Break-Ins Under Investigation Two break-ins in the Syracuse area remain under investigation by law enforcement agencies. Bud Felkner of the village car wash told authorities an undertermined amount of coins and soft drinks were taken in a breakin over the week end from a vending machine. An Emerson stereo record player was discovered missing from the Timothy R. Rogers home at 300 West Boston street, Syracuse, on Sunday morning.

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