The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 August 1969 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wei, Air?. 27, 1969

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[ wk k' jj / « j M I i *4. * > 1 11 T '" : J ■ f * *” Il w ■' ■ ' ' s MR. and MRS. GARY GROSS

Linda Fisher Becomes Bride Os Gary Gross On Saturday, Aug. 16

Miss Linda Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher of Warsaw, became the bride of Gary Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gross of Leesburg, at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, in the North Winona Church of the Brethren. Yellow gladioli and candelabra graced the altar where Rev. Lester Young, pastor of the church, received the vows in the presence of 60 guests. Yellow bows marked the pews. Miss Donna Young of Warsaw was organist. Roger Gaff, Warsaw, soloist, sang “One Hand, One lieart” and “With This Ring I Thee Wed”. Bride Designs Own Gown . Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared wearing a gown she designed and made of white satin covered with organza. Lace and bows were used as trimming. Her veil, which covered the six foot train, fell from a satin bow. She carried a yellow bouquet of glads and ivy. Miss Cammy Ditmer of Warsaw was maid of honor in a yellow and white dotted Swiss gown. Her veil was yellow with white flowers. Her flowers were yellow and white nosegay of glads. , David Mathews of Leesburg served the bridegroom as best man. Robert Ulmer and Dennis Dausman, both of were ushers. Mrs. Fisher chose for her daughter’s wedding a beige lace dress with beige accessories. The bridegroom’s mother chose a mocha lace dress with mocha accessories. Both wore corsages of yellow glads. Reception in Yellow Motif For the reception in the social room the color scheme of yellow was carried out. Ivy circled the threfc tiered cake with the minature bride and bridegroom. Those serving were Mrs. Donald Wiggs, Miss Cindy Gross, and Miss Sue Gross. Both are graduates of Warsaw Community high school. The bride is employed at United Telephone Company at Warsaw. The bridegroom is attending Indiana university at Fort Wayne. The couple is at home at Westhaven Estates, r 5 Warsaw. Syracuse Drivers Uninjured In Crash Russell Whitehead, 67, r 1 Syracuse, attempted a left turn from Lincoln east onto Douglas street in Goshen at 5:16 p.m. Friday and his 1967 Chrysler collided with a 1965 Chevrolet driven by James M. Thornburg, 20, Syracuse. Neither driver was hurt. Damage to each car was estimated at S6OO. Goshen city police cited Whitehead for failure to yield the right-of-way.

Porch Sale Thursday thru Saturday, August 28 thru 30 4th east street across from Farm Bureau Co-op MILFORD Ladies’ and Little Girls’ dresses and other miscellaneous items.

United Methodists Asked To Take Tools Os Their Trade To Church Sunday Worshipers at the Milford United Methodist church are being asked to bring tools and emblems of their work as they come to worship this Sunday, Aug. 31. These tools will line the church altar rail during the entire hour of worship and will represent the sacredness of all upbuilding labor in the outgoing creation of God. The Milford pastor, the Rev. Ralph P. Karstedt, explains that carpenters may choose to bring hammers and housewives dishcloths. Students may bring text books or pencils. Each person should come with the tool or symbol of his regular activity. This special symbolic observance is in recognition of labor Sunday. During the worship hour, Rev. Karstedt will speak on the subject: “After the Creation.” The Vernon Hoesch family of r 4 Syracuse have returned to Naperville, 111., for the winter.

' ' ' - ■ ♦.'■M SPECIAL FOR 'oAdtr ff TUES. ■ WED. - THURS. SEPT. 2, 3 & 4 188 ITAUAN Gourmet Dinner Your Host -—Tony Guidone COMBINATION OF: Specials For Friday And Saturday, / Veal Parmigiana August 29 <6 30 / Chicken Cacciatore Another First At Minelli’s / Egg Plant Parmigiana OUR REGULAR CHOICE / Fettuccine Al Burro BROILED LARGE 22 OZ. T-BONE STEAK <9 QC r« Your Lady Friend gjb ■■ ft Person Will Receive Same Dinner At HALF PRICE > V ALL THIS PLUS APPETIZER FROM Otyß SALAD BAR. AND CHIANTI WINE. JKmNELLI’S STEAK HOUSE 721 E. MADISON - U. S. 33 K Goshen Phone 533-4136

Servicemen’s News

a .’/ .-*« ?**" * ■w A * r COMPLETES BASIC — Airman Robert L. Scheidler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scheidler of r 2 Syracuse, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB, HI., for training in metalworking. Airman Scheidler is a 1969 graduate of Wawasee high school. Bu ' » __ 1 < \ p7 \ .t zy- w ' Wv - 1“ ‘WESTACS’ BRIEFING — Lieutenant Colonel Jerald J. Longenecker is pictured above during a “Westacs” briefing. Lt. Col. Longenecker is presently serving for 30 days as the director of personnel In the air national guard “Westacs” exercise being held at Wendover auxiliary AFB, Utah. “Westacs” which means western tactical air control system, is an all national guard training program being staged during the month of August involving approximately 5,000 men from 19 states and is comprised of 39 separate units. Serving as a vital link to the large and complex 30 day desert exercise, Lt. Col. Longenecker is spending an additional 15 days over and above the normal 15 day summer camp field training assignment providing continuous personnel services for participants of the “Westacs” exercise. Lt. Col. Longenecker resides at Epworth Forest in North Webster with his wife Norma and three children.

'■■•fl R. W. HERTENSTEIN Ronald W. Hertenstein Graduates At Fort Knox Pvt. Ronald W. Hertenstein, son of Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Hertenstein of Syracuse, graduated from basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is now stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga., for ten weeks of advanced training. His wife Norma is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stewart, at Syracuse. Donald Coy On Intrepid USS INTREPID—Seaman Apprentice Donald B. Coy, USN, son of Mrs. Edward T. Coy of 118 W. Allen St., Syracuse, is serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Intrepid. The Intrepid is now completing a major overhaul at the Philadelphia naval shipyard. The ship is being converted from a “special” attack carrier back to its former role of antisubmarine warfare carrier. Almost 900 feet long, the Intrepid has aboard all the facilities of a modern city. It has a self - supporting community, everything it needs to make it a self-supporting community, from a hospital to a soda fountain. The ship has a crew of over 3,000 officers and men. It is homeported in Norfolk, Va. MILFORD LOCALS Guests of Mrs. Catherine Babcock and Mrs. Doris Mohler at Syracuse on Sunday were Mrs. Catherine Dorsey and Mrs. Beulah Leek of Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs. Abie Stump of Kimmell and Mrs. Pearl White of Ligonier. Robert Insley. and son, Stanley of Syracuse • went by plane on Thursday to Eau Gallie, Fla., where they visited the Clifford Cripe family, who are former Syracuse residents. They also went to Fort Worth before returning home on. Saturday.

facts about :j: ‘OUR TOWN’ Milford, Ind.

By JERI SEELY Our picture for this week is another one sent by Sidney Reid and is of the building that used to be located directly south of The Mail-Journal office on Main street in Our Town. Remember! It was a huge house that Mr. Reid used to ramble in and, according to his letter, was built by a Mr. Mclntire. Before Mclntire opened the house in the 1890’s, the town held a parade and called it Me Intire day. Anyone know anything about Me Intire? Who was he? What did he do? What happened to him? $ « >?. Jane and Becky Zimmerman of r 2 Milford will participate in the 1969 Indiana State Fair when they appear on stage Friday, Aug. 29, in the farmers’ building in the district two Farm Bureau contest. The program will begin at 11 a.m. on the stage in the auditorium and is free to the public. The girls will be featured with a clarinet duet. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Zimmerman. * * Mrs. Raymond (Lura) Hoover of near Our Town entertained in her home recently for the fourth grade teachers of the Milford elementary school. She reported it was a chance for the

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teachers to get to know each other before school opened. Fourth grade teachers are Mrs. Hoover, Betty Lambert, and Dixie Sheets. $ $ « By the way, are you a new resident of Our Town or the township of Van Buren? If so have you been down to the elementary or junior high schools or over to Wawasee high school to enroll your children? If they aren’t enrolled you should do so this wek. No new students will be enrolled at Wawasee during the first week of school. Also, residents are asked to stop by the local schools this week and pay insurance and book rental fees. This will eliminate the rush on the first day of school. Milford clerk-treasurer Edith Baumgartner received a letter from David C. Homsher asking for information on a John Homsher and/or E. Marshall or Marshalls who lived in the community 1865. He writes, “My third greatgrandfather Charles Wesley Homsher, an Indiana soldier during the Civil War, mentions in his diary that, at the end of the war, he ‘returned to Milford, Ind., to cousin John Homsher and E. Marshalls.’ ” Mr. Homsher would like to know what years these people

lived in Milford and would like to have any ether information that might be available. Does anyone remember either of these men? Were they related to anyone who still resides in Our Town? If so, why not give us a, ring and we’ll be glad to give you Mr. Homsher’s address. ‘Christ In The Passover* At Calvary Baptist “Christ in the Passover” is the theme of an evangelistic service to be held at the Calvary Baptist church of Oswego at 7 p.m. on August 31. The speaker will be Rev. Daniel Goldberg, field evangelist for the American board of missions to the Jews, Inc. Rev. Goldberg was born in Los Angeles, Calif., and reared in a traditional Orthodox Jewish home. He was led to Christian conviction through the witness of brother, Louis, and Christian neighbors. He -graduated from Moody Bible Institute, Goshen

END OF SEASON SALE WAWASEE BOAT GIFT SHOP (HARKLESS HARBOR) Open daily this fall, new Christmas merchandise on display.

college and the Northern Baptist Seminary. He is in the doctorial program at Grace ; Theological Seminary, Winona Lake. “Christ in the Passover” is a vivid demonstration showing how Christ fulfills the symbolism inherent in the ancient feast. The traditional items will be set on the table, the speaker will don the costume of the Orthodox Jews’ and will explain the items and procedures of the Seder feast which predates the birth of Christ by 1500 years. Special emphasis will be given to the significance of each item, and the meaning of the gestures of Christ at the last supper will be told. The Unleavened Bread, Passover Wine and the procedures relating the two shed much light on the meaning of Christian Communion. The service is open to the public. David Weidner Named Sales Manager Os Cambridge Homes David Weidner has been appointed sales manager of Cambridge Homes, Syracuse. Cambridge is one of the four mobile home divisions of Monarch Industries, Inc., Middlebury. Mr. Weidner formerly held executive sales positions with another mobile home manufacturer prior to joining Cambridge. He and his family live at Osceola. Mr. and Mrs. Claude French, Lake Wawasee and Goshen, have returned from a vacation trip to Mackinac Island. They. recently observed their 50th wedding anniversary.