The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 September 1969 — Page 12
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Sept. 3, 1969
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|kA ft if ■ Sf 1 , ‘' ,, ’ f f\’>' i k-* ' A* -.fl. ,j ” f F f I 1 '-”^-lks , ’s''-; ;vt-.’-K .®f i w B' Eg fl ;< fl A \ fl 1 I 'j'f t • / iJiE * \C' 1 * * ' - xJ| I MRS. RICHARD H. DuBOIS
Miss Sharon Ann Weaver Weds Richard H. Dußois In Syracuse Aug. 24
The Calvary United Methodist church at Syracuse was the scene of the wedding of Miss Sharon Ann Weaver of r 1 Pierceton to Richard H. Dußois at 2:30 o’clock Sunday, Aug. 24. The altar beheld a large basket of white mums,
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palms, and candelabra. Rev. Kennard Robinson, pastor of the church, read the dobble ring vows to the couple in the presence of 200 of their relatives and friends. Mrs. Dußois is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Weaver of r
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1 Pierceton, and Mr. Dußois is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland DuBois of r 5 Wabash. His residence is r 3 Wabash. The bridal couple is at home at 1040 Columbus St., Wabash, following an undisclosed honeymoon. The soloist was Lyle Kell who presented “The Lord’s Prayer” and “Whither Thou Goest”. Mrs. Clem Liser, Jr., was the organist. Lace and English Net Gown The bride, given in marriage by her father, selected a gown of white imported Chantilly lace and English net. The bodice was fashioned with a scalloped oval neckline, touched with seed pearls and long sleeves, tapered to points over her hands. The floor length skimmer was detailed with a scalloped hemline. The lace appliqued detachable watteau train of English’ net swept into chapel length. Her bouffant waist length veil of imported French illusion was caught to a cluster of net petals with lace. She carried a cascade of three large white mums, surrounded with small blue and white pompons. The bride’s sister, Mrs. James Vandewalker of Fort Wayne, was the matron of honor. Her gown was fashioned by the bride. It was a sleeveless empire sheath of turquoise chiffon over matching turquoise satin. A detachable turquoise chiffon panel in the back reached from the shoulders to the floor. Her headdress was a cluster of blue feathers and net with a short veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of blue and white pompons. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Steve Grill of Butler and Miss Shirley Yoder of Huntertown. The gowns, headdresses and flowers were the same as the matron of honor. Steffanie Jo VanCuren of Warsaw was the flower girl. The bridegroom’s best man was his brother, James Dußois of Wabash. Groomsmen were Dave Fulkerson of Wabash and Thomas Dußois of Converse. Ushers were James Vandewalker of Fort Wayne and William Dußois of Indianapolis. The bride’s mother wore a gown of beige and white with tangerine accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a beige gown with matching accessories. Their corsages were tangerine and white carnations. A reception was held in the church parlor. The front of the table was draped with blue net and gathered with white bows at intervals. Blue and white candles set off a four-tiered wedding cake decorated with pale blue mums. Honoring the couple by serving were Mrs. David Martin of Columbia City, Mrs. William Stump, Jr., of r ;2 Pierceton, and Mrs. Roger VanCuren of Warsaw. Mrs. Martin also held the guest book. Both Teachers The new Mrs. Dußois is a graduate of Manchester college and the Helen Fay Modeling school in
Fort Wayne. She is a home economics teacher at Wabash high school. Her husband is a junior high social studies teacher at Southwood school. He received his bachelor of science degree at Ball State university. The bridegroom’s parents gave a wedding rehearsal supper in a Pierceton restaurant Friday evening, Aug. 22. 'Knightstown Home Day' Set For Sunday INDIANAPOLIS - Knightstown Children’s Home will be the Mecca for thousands of Indiana Legionnaires on Sunday, Sept. 7, when the Legion observes “Knightstown Home Day”. Indications point to a record attendance at this gathering, which annually attracts more Legionnaires than any other Legion function. Throughout the day, the Legion entertains the children at the home with rides, picnics, contests and carnival events. In turn, the children of Morton school at the Knightstown Home, entertain the Legionnaires in the open air ampitheatet at the home, durng the afternoon program. Indiana American Legion Commander Robert C. Ayers of Frankfort will preside at the afternoon program, and his counterpart in the Auxiliary, Mrs. Ted Galka of Gary, will present the Auxiliary members. The day will mark the end of the first membership drive for the Legion and a record number of memberships are expected to be turned in at the event. Jack Pope of Terre Haute is the State Legion membership chairman. LADY GOLFERS AT BARBE HOME Mrs. Fred Beebe and Mrs. Herschel Caudill entertained 36 members of the Ladies Golf .Association of South Shore Country Club Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 26. A golf theme was used throughout the Beebe home and lawn in Pierceton. Numerous games were enjoyed as well as a lot of re-playing the Calcutta tournament which had concluded the season’s association play. Guests were from Wabash, North Webstar, Syracuse, Nappanee, Warsaw, Leesburg and Pierceton. MILFORD LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baumgartner, Roger, Greg, and Jay of Milford, spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Chicago. They visited the Brookfield Zoo and the O’Hare, airport.
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LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham CHARLES BECK RESIGNS FROM WEST NOBLE Charles Beck, former principal and coach of Ligonier high school and presently a teacher of math in the West Noble School Corporation, has submitted his resignation to the West Noble school board. Beck, a teacher in the corporation for the past twelve years, will be teaching math at Elmhurst high school in the Fort Wayne Community School system. He will continue to reside in Ligonier. Junk Cars Discussed By City Council Mayor John Golden presided over Monday night’s meeting of the Ligonier city council and reported that he had been contacted by a representative of the Decatur Salvage Co. in connection with the junk car problem. This company will haul the cars away at no cost to the city if they are collected at a central location and if there are at least 50 cars. If 150 cars are to be haulded away the salvage company will pick them up at any location. The council discussed the possibility of the city hiring a wrecker and hauling the cars to a collection point. A suitable location is to be found before next council meeting. The breaking-up of the pave-
HALF-MILE SOUTH OF SYRACUSE ON ROUTE 13
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ment on W. Second street from the Westchester Apts., west to the end of second street was discussed. The cost of sealing the street is to be inquired into. The group also discussed the possibility of numbering the houses on that street. The city budget for 1970 was given final approval and was delivered to Albion Wednesday. It was reported that the curbing on Union street is progressing nicely and tearing out of the old pavement is in progress. Reith-Riley Construction Co. will
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begin the paving of the street on September 3. Keith Sheppard Receives Degree Keith Amo Sheppard, Ligonier, received a bachelor of science degree in commencement ceremonies at Ball State university, Muncie, Friday, Aug. 22, in Arts Terrace. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sheppard, Ligonier. Others from the area receiv-
ing degrees were Terry Allen Iden, master of arts, from Kimmell, Ind. and George A. Kelsey,, bachelor of science, Cromwell. Robert E. Buster, and Mrs.. Lola Craig of Scottsburg, spent the holiday week end at Syracuse. They visited with Mr. Buster’s daughters, Mrs. Larry Scheuer, Mr. Scheuer and children, Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, Mr. Gilbert and daughters and his daughter in-law, Mrs. Robert E. Buster Jr., and children.
