Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 51, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 October 1958 — Page 4

-Thursday 23 Oct. 1988 tTEACHE-WAWASEE JOBIIAL

Page 4

Sasha Ann Hire Marries In Church Ceremony Sunday KA / 1 B HK ® -w *’V ■ < -1 ♦1 v 1 B / / • Via I ! J (Photo by Reinbold Studio)

Mrs. Karol Miss Sasha Ann Hire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard D. Hire, of Syracuse Lake, was married Sunday afternoon to Karol V. Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C. Stanley, of Indianapolis. The double ring service was performed by the Rev. Noble Greene at 4:30 pm. in the presence of friends and relatives. Baskets of yellow and bronze mums and palms decorated the candlelighted altar. Mrs. J. H. Freeman of Fort Wayne, organist. and Christian Koher of Syracuse. soloist, presented the wedding prelude. Mr. Koher sang “The Lord's Prayer" at the close of the ceremony as the couple knelt at the altar. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of white silk taffeta with portrait neckline outlined with embroidered scallops. The same embroidery was repeated on the bodice and Shoulder of the long sleeves and around the bottom of the skirt. The fitted bodice extended into the bouffant skirt of intermission length with a short chapel train. A finger-tip veil fell from a queen s crown of pearls and the bride carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Mrs. David L. Hanna of Bloomington as matron of honor and Mrs. Stover Hire of Syracuse as bridesmaid. Both attendants were attired in ballerina length gowns fashioned with velveteen bodice with scoop neckline and cap sleeves, and crushed waistlines extending into taffeta bouffant skirts. The dresses were in the new fall color of capicine. Accessories were white tiara and short white gloves, and their bouquets were of yellow and bronze mums. The flower girl. Miss Brenda Kay Hire of Elkhart, was dressed tn a ballerina length white lace dress with fitted bodice, full skirt and yellow sash. She wore short white gloves and a white tiara, and carried a basket of yellow and bronze mums. The brides mother wore a Delph blue dress with lace top. light blue chiffon skirt and

V. Stanley white accessories. The groom's mother was dressed in a deep brown silk ensemble with mat?h ing accessories. Both wore cor sages of pink roses. Following the ceremony, guests were received at Howard's Restaurant where Miss Marcia Disher of Syracuse and Mrs. Robert Cripe of Goshen assisted with the reception. A graduate of Indiana Univer sity where she was a member o: Phi Mu social sorority and Gam ma Alpha Chi, the bride alst studied at Oberlin Conservator? of Music. Mr. Stanley is. a gradu ate of Indiana University when he was affiliated with Aracis fraternity and Alpha Delta Sigma. The couple will be at home at 3868 Forrest Grove Drive. Indianapolis on their return from ? wedding trip of undisclosed destination. Countess Tolstoy To Speak At Goshen “Leo Tolstoy. My Father.” i' the title of a lecture to be de livered by Countess Alexandra Tolstoy in the Goshen Colles. Lecture-Music series 30 October at 8:15 pzn. <DST» in the Unior Auditorium. Youngest daughter of the famous Russian writer and phi losopher. Leo Tolstoy: secretar,” and confidant of her father until his death in 1910. and edito. of his unpublished works, she i* well qualified to speak on the life of Tolstoy. Single admission tickets are on sale at the College, and will be sold at the door. VISITS STATE OFFICIALS Lewis S. Immel. Syracuse school Superintendent, spent Friday 17 October in Indianapolis on business for the Metropolitan school district. He made calls at numerous state offices with which the school deals. Philip Pawley will represent the school district tn the legislative assembly of the State Teachers meeting in Indianapois Thursday and Friday. •

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Twenty-three Bluebirds Attain Camp Fire Rank An Impressive candlelight ceremonial on Saturday evening 18 October marked the entrance of 23 girls of the Bluebird group into the rank of Camp Fire Girls. Camp Fire leaders Mary Anne Stieglitz, Mrs, Frank Putt, Mrs. Jack D. Clark and Mrs. La Von Davis assisted the evening’s program. during which time the new Camp Fire Girls were introduced, and gave their Indian names, symbolic of homes and home making. Each candidate received a Camp Fire scarf from an older Camp Fire Girl, and exchanged the official Camp ■ire greeting. The call to the Camp Fire, Wo-He-Lo. was given as each lew girl entered the cabin, and the official Camp Fire song was sung. Giving the meaning of the honor beads in seven crafts were Sally Fosbrink, Roberta Stiver, Carol Hostetler. Linda Pilcher, Geri Bauer. Rosemary Bushong and Linda Robertson. Included in the group of new amp Fire members are Susan Bieber. Linda B.i 11 er, Mary K Jushong, De bora Carpenter, Jetty Ann Cripe. Sharon Eich <taedt, Jean Epply, Charlotte I-. Iley. Mary Barb Immel. Sanira Kay Kern. Lucy Kay Kiton. Viciki Kline. Elaine Koher md Marinelie Meridith. Others were Kristie Niles, Jayne Poynter. Gwendolyn Rhoades. Mardi Richardson, Sally Searfoss, Becky Thomas, Sue Traster. Barbara Wesner and Sally Yoder. Mrs. Dee Striver was chairman of the ceremonial program. Masquerade Party Slated by Cubs, Parents Refreshments of cider and doluts will spark the annual Halowe'en Party of Cub Pack No. ’B. to be held at 7:30 pm. Tueslay evening 28 October at the -cout Cabin. Parents and Cubs will attend nasked and costumed, and will »e able th participate in a “Ping ’ong Blow Race.” held by Den No. 1: a “Put Out the Jack-O-Lantem” contest by Den No. 2: and a “Marshmellow Eat” held by Den No. 3. Den No. 6 will sponsor a “Pass the Orange" game and Den No. 7 will play “Drop the Pin in the Bottle.” Burns Van Sickle. Cubmaster, will repeat an urgent request for Den Mothers, particularly In the town area. Committee for the month is Mr. and Mrs. Gene Henning and Mr. and Mrs. James Galloway. The next Den Mothers meeting will be held on 5 November

In a special Fly-up ceremony Saturday night at the scout Cabin, twenty-three bluebirds became full-fledged camp fire girls and are shown here following the ceremony. Included in the group are: Linda Biller, Mary K. Bushong. Debora Carpenter. Jean Epply, Charlotte Hulley, Mary Barb Immel. San-

Views and Reviews

(continued from page 1) since kindergarten days. Tis indeed a small world! “And the goblins will git ya, es you don’t watch out!” Yes, Injun summer is here with its pretty colors, hazy atmosphere. Hallowe’en characters wandering here and there, and the harvest season coming to an end. And that’s not all—its election year again and the campaign is putting out its last agonizing groan to rear its ugly head and shake Ut finger at you” es you don’t vote right! Saturday was a busy day for the members of the Church of God. Twentythree of them, men, and women and children, worked

Grade Pupils To Have Own Section In Gym Glen Longenecker, Syracuse principal, announced this week that a speicial section in the gymnasium will be designated for pupils from grades one thru six. Pupils are asked either to sit in this section or with their parents. Explorer scouts will supervise the section. In order to eliminate confusion and hallway congestion, these pupils are to remain in their seats until the end of the games. The only time they may leave their seats is between halves or between first and Acond team games. The above regulation also will be a protection to the children, said Longenecker. B & O Begins Winter Schedule 20 October New schedules for the B <fe O railroad were announced this week to go into effect with the termination of daylight saving time in most cities on Sunday 26 October. New times for local departures are: Westbound—No. 9, 5:15 am; No. 7. 12.13 pm. Eastbound—No. 10. 2:18 pm; No. 32, 1:35 am. Nos. 9 and 7 are flag stops. No. 10 stops regularly, and No. 32 stops only to discharge passengers from Chicago. Miss Carrie Callings of Dubuque. lowa, arrived Wednesday for a visit with her niece. Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink, and family. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Stahley.

dra Kay Kern, Lucy Kay Kitson. Vicki Kline. Elaine Koher, Marinelle Meredith, And Kristie Niles. Jayne Paynter, Gwendolyn Rhoades, Mardi Richardson. Sall Searfoss, Becky Thomas, Sue Traster, Barbara Wesner, Sally Yoder. SusAn Belber, Betty Ann Cripe, Sharon Eichsteadt.

from 8 a.in. to 6:15 pjn. painting the church building. All but the belfry and a small portion of the west side got its first coat. And the final coat will be given this Saturday. Dinner was T served to the paint crew in the chu rc h basmeent by other members who had plenty of chill, vegetable soup, pie and cake ready for workers. We had a wonder, ful time, said Mrs. Elvin Hoffman. The church is celebrating Rally Day and Homecoming Sunday 26 October. And speaking of church projects, the EUB youth is having a candy sale Saturday They are making ft easy for everyone by going to your house instead of asking you to come to them. This is more of that good candy like they’ve sold other years. Mrs. Edna Thomas attended Rally Day at Wolf Lake Sunday afternoon. She cut her visit short by the arrival of out-of-town guests at home. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall of Gary and his sister, Mrs. May Ward of

GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES Over 20 Years Satisfactory Service to the Farmer Phone 3-1602 — 3.1593 Monday, Oct 27 at 12 P.M. Bruce Hoffman Estate & La Vem Switzer will sell their herd of dairy cows, consisting of 15 milk cows, 9 Hol. & Guernsey heifers. 5 steers. 1 Hol. bull eligible to be registered, a good one. Top Prices— Milk Cowss3lo Heifers-Sttters 20 to 25.90 Butcher Cows— • 8u11524.00 Fat Cows 18 to 19.75 Canners & Cutters 16 to 18.50 Veal 3630 Lambs 22.85 Fat Hogs ■ 19.70 Ruffr 15 to 17.70 Male Hogsl4 to 1830 Feeder Pigs 9 to 2030 We Have The Buyer* Sherman - McDowell . Martin —Auctioneer* Romayne Sherman-Ora Thomas Owners