The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 February 1969 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Feb. 19, 1969

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n w w. t r Im nW II I \ v IHh I I K 1 ’ill ■H s ' -Hk : jk' 4«ibl willow i igtessi ....A ■ > MRS- STAN HOLLAR

Nappanee Brethren In Christ Church Is Scene Os Freed-Hollar Rites

A double ring ceremony united in marriage Miss Doris Freed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Freed of 151 N. Summit, Nappanee,, and Stan Hollar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollar of r 2 Milford, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 25, in the Nappanee Brethren in Christ church. Officiating at the nuptial service was Rev. Earl Engle, pastor of the Nappanee church. Music was provided by Mrs. Bill Weaver, sister of the bride, vocalist, and Mrs- Bill Kidwell, organist. Cen-

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I tral candelabra with palms on each side of the altar formed the i church decorations. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of peau de soie styled with a lace bodice, appliqued flowers and a sheath skirt. The train was of peau de soie with appliques. Her shoulder length veil was caught to a double bow and netting. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with red miniature roses tinted gold.

Wedding Party Members of the wedding party included Miss Linda Harman of Syracuse as maid of honor; Miss Roberta Grimm of r 2 Nappanee and Mrs. Royce Farmwald of Elkhart, sister of the bride, as bridesmaids; Heather Farmwald of Elkhart, niece of the bride, as flower girl; Tracy Farmwald of r 2 Nappanee as ringbearer; Terry Hollar of Dwight, 111., as best man; groomsmen, Don Losee of Milford and Royce Farmwald of Elkhart; and ushers, Bill Weaver of Nappanee, Wayne Sholtey of Syracuse, Steve Biller of Warsaw, and Alvin Haab of Milford. The bridal attendants wore identically styled floor length gowns of apricot chiffon over peau de soie. The gowns were fashioned with an empire waist, long sleeves, ruffles around the neckline and sleeves, sheath skirt, and a train. Their headpieces were apricot double bows and netting- They carried tangerine carnations and green foliage.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fike were in charge of the reception which followed in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Alvin Haab of Milford presided at the guest book. Upon returning from a week and a half wedding trip to Florida, the couple is residing on r 1 Milford. Mrs. Hollar is a 1966 graduate of Nappanee high school- A 1961 graduate of Milford high school, Mr. Hollar is a farmer. Warsaw Boy Wins SWCD Speech Contest A Warsaw high school student, Bob Walmer, received first honors in a speech contest held January 27 at the Shrine building at the fairgrounds. Sponsored by the board of supervision of the local Soil and Water Conservation district, the contest was entered by several county schools. Theme of the speech was “Proper Land Use, Key to Hoosier Development”. Second place winner was Jan Gawthrop, 3 Triton high school, and third, Bob Kispert, Warsaw high school. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Bill Dalton H, Hugh Eddy, soil conservationist, and Myron Metzger, board chairman. Prizes were a SSO Savings Bond for first; $25 bond, second; and $lO cash for third. The area contest will be held March 14. Thirteen districts will compete in this contest. Kosciusko county SWCD will be host for this meeting and it will be held at the Shrine building.

Busy Homemakers Meet February 5 Fourteen members of the Busy Homemakers club met Wednesday, Feb. 5, in the home of Mrs. Darle Hoover in Milford. Mrs. Belle Hollar was co-hostess for the afternoon. Club president Mrs. Charles Teeple presided at the business meeting preceding which the members pledged allegiance to the flag and repeated the club creed in unison. Mrs. Hollar gave an interesting meditation entitled “Hie Shoe”, explaining its various parts and what they mean to the wearer. Mrs. Frank Charlton reported on a new measles vaccine that has been perfected and which will prevent red measles. It has no affect on German or three-day measles. All county home demonstration clubs are urged to promote the use of this vaccine. Mrs. Vernon May gave a garden report on the new Red Bird tomato that has been developed, also a new variety of zinnia and urged members to experiment with same this coming season. Mrs. Teeple stated she had attended the president’s council meeting in Warsaw on January 15. She stated there were 1,422 home economic club members in the county. She held a further discussion on what makes a good efficient committee and the various duties of same. Willingness and congeniality are the biggest factors for a club member to practice. Reports on same charitable activities of the club and pennies were given to the penny march. Refreshments of blueberry torte, mints of red, white and blue patriotic colors, coffee and tea were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Junior Hollar will be hostess to the club in March. Two Pledge At Ball State MUNCIE — Two men from Kosciusko county were among the more than 250 fraternity pledges presented in ceremonies held at Ball State university. The students are Robert Clevenger and Dan Alan Kinsey. Clevenger, a freshman, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Clevenger, box 174, Syracuse. He pledged Beta Theta Pi. Kinsey, a sophomore, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinsey, r 1 Warsaw. He pledged Delta Tau Delta.

■k * ■F f TO WED JUNE 7— Mr. and Mrs- Richard Miller of Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter, Michele, to Harry Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hart of Grand Island, Nebr. The couple has: selected June 7 as their wedding date. Lenten Services Begin Tonight At Grace Lutheran i Mid-week Lenten services will ’ begin tonight (Wednesday) at ■ the Grace Lutheran church in Syracuse according to an announcement received from Rev. Theodore L. Hertenstein, pastor. The first service will be the traditional Ash Wednesday Communion Service which marks the beginning of the Lenten season. This service will be at 7:30 p.m. On the following Wednesday nights, the film series “The Life of St. Paul” will be shown in one hour segments. This film study series is the most complete portrayal of the man who has contributed much to the life of the Christian church as it moved out into the Gentile world from its Jewish heritage. These films, produced by Cathedral, have been widely acclaimed as a fitting sequel to the “Living Christ” series which were shown in the parish last year.

I George Washington Chopped Down A I ,1 Cherry Tree. Augsburger’s Are I I Chopping Down Grocery Prices!l| I LOIN END , Mrs. Smith’s — Big 8” . I |POBK BOtST 49? CHERRY a Q ( l IsPARERIBS 49<PIES I STARK & WETZEL Ib.BJk Also Apple & Coconut Cuatard| ■LINK SAUSAGE Green Giflnt SaleFl ■TENDERLOIN o>C Green Beans I I Ring Bologna I Niblets e^nn I (Smokeys AOtfcreen Beans ■ | |Cheesejraiiks_l cream style I ■Corn 303 Your I PF AfU EC '■■""■ ».»| j “' , ' i> "" bi 'i«"«| I rEAVnWJpEANUT Pfaaagd I 4 SBOU COFFEE b— ~ Mre Fa E rts I I rhnrnbiA Sos t Mflrgflnnc I I No. 2% Can ■ 2 £1 QQlChOCOlate HAa OOaI I M Drink vVy (Re g X7y| (Hawaiian « QOtl (punch | | jCELERY - I

BPW Meet At Wawuee Golf Club The Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s club met February 11 in the Driftwood room of the Wawasee golf club for a 6:30 dinner. Following the dinner the president, Mrs. Lyle Kell, conducted the business meeting. A memorial was given for the late Mrs. Winston Gants. Mrs. Gladys Morris read a poem, “When All is Done”, and Mrs. R. C. Tytler read a poem followed by prayer. Mrs. Kell heard the report of the standing committees and a report of the progress of Civic Night in Syracuse by the chairman. Mrs. Earl Money. The first audition will be on Monday, Feb. 24, in the Lakeland Youth Center. Nelson Auer will be master of ceremonies for Civic Night in Syracuse. The Syracuse unit of Civil Defense will direct traffic and park cars, the American Legion Color Guard will present the colors, Mrs. Harold Gallahan will be the organist and Mrs. Muri Smith is the director. The hostesses were Mrs. Chester McCuen. Mrs. Lowell Welty and Mrs. William Eyers. Hie table appointments were in keeping with Valentine’s day. There were 23 members present. Mrs. Fred Byland won the door prize. MILFORD LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Terry Haab and daughters, Debbie and Robin, of Orland Park, Chicago, were in Milford over the week end visiting with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haab of r 2 Milford.

A COMPLETE LINE OF WORK WEAR BY Osh Kosh Carhartt B'GOSh AND Brown Ducks AT HULL HOUSE Men’s and Young Men’s Wear Warsaw, Ind.

Successful Farmers See Film On Beef Cattie The Successful Farmers 4-H club of Milford met February 3 in the junior high school building and viewed a film on beef cattle. Record books were passed out to the 17 members present. Tony, Barbara and Terry Zimmerman and Dave and Charlie Baumgartner were named to the March refreshment committee. Greg Kaiser wiH give the month’s demonstration. HAS 21 VISITORS OVER THE WEEK END Mrs. George Auer of r 1 Milford who is confined to her home ’due to illness enjoyed visits from 21 friends. Those who called were Mrs. Harold Freeman, Mrs. Ren Clark, Robert Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Thwaits and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Auer of Syracuse and Johnny Auer, Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Jr., and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auer and children, Pastor Carl Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Mrs. John Hare and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whetten and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Koontz. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kiser of South Bend, Mrs. Vera Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Bucher, Mrs. Irene Hollar, Mrs. Dale Mock, Mrs. Deloris Holloway and children, Mrs. Ed Black, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Black and Jona, Mrs. Bill Blayet, Mrs. Joyce Rose and son. Mrs. Auer received a dozen red roses from h?T grandson, Dick Scott, for her 73d birthday. Dick is serving in Viet Nam.

Charm N Chatter Club Meet* Feb. 3 The Charm N Chatter home demonstration club met Monday, Feb. 3, at the home of Mrs. Sher man Bryant, North Webster. The meeting was opened by the vice president, Mrs. Oscar Joy, leading members in the Pledge to the Flag and the club creed. Mrs. William Metcalf presented the song of the month. “America”. Mrs. Eva Brunner read several poems for devotions, “Ain’t It Fine Today”, “Life Is Good”, "Beyond The Bend”, and “What Is a Valentine”. A health and safety paper entitled “Will We Eradicate Tuberculous” was presented by Mrs. Clark Fishbaugh. Mrs. Preston Gregory presented timely garden remarks concerning seed and plant costs. The lesson on “Keys to Committees” was given by Mrs. Sherman Bryant. Twelve members answered roll call by showing a homemade Valentine. Refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Howard Locke. Miss Penny Clark is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Clark, and family. kKI ' ~ HHh In an accident where both cars have State Farm collision stati ***** coverage. State Farm ' pays tor damages to zxSJSsx both cars. And you wMiy save the deductible iNsuiANCi (usually SSO or S100). s Call me: Glenn R. Morehead 2220 E. Winona Ave. Warsaw. Indiana 40580 Office Phone: 269-1315 Residence Phone: 267-2041 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois