The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 April 1970 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., April 1, 1970
6
Wawasee Heights Baptist Church Is Setting For Jones-Myers Wedding
Wawasee Heights Baptist church at Syracuse was the setting for the March 14 wedding of Miss Teresa Ann Jones of Canton, Ohio and Jerry Wayne Myers of Syracuse. Pastor Robert Mundy performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of immediate friends and relatives. Parents of the bridal couple are Mrs. Betty Campbell and the late Jack Jones of Canton and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Warren of Syracuse. Organ selections were pesented by Mrs. Mundy. Given in marriage by her uncle, Ernie Wells, the bride appeared in a white full length gown of satin brocade with a floor length net train. Her nylon veil was shoulder length. She carried a white Bible, a gift from the bridegroom s mother, with white satin streamers and a cluster of
USES OF ROSES Roses for the New Homeowner Roses are a boon to the new homeowner searching for immediate effect to add a little finish to his new’ home area. With its thin, freshly' planted lawn and sort of naked apd self-conscious appearing new house, plants with an abundance of green foliage and bright flowers are needed — right now. While the other newly planted trees and shrubs that he might use are cautiously putting out their first year’s skimpy leaves, roses will give him the needed immediate and satisfying results. Almost at once mounds of foliage appear, soon to be set with beautiful roses of any of the brilliantly colored varieties that he may choose. Once started, rose bushes will increase in size and beauty throughout the rest of the summer and fall. A few roses planted around the bleak new patio or along the gray-white, recently poured concrete walks and drives, will tie’ them into the surrounding grounds quickly and beautifully. Even after the permanent shrub and tree planting ’ becomes established, there will always be a need and room for roses. "UNDER THE ROSE" IS SECRET According to ancient legend, the Greek God of Silence, Hippocrates, stumbled upon Venus, the God of Love, in the course of one of her amorous adventures. Cupid, Venus’ son, happened along at an opportune mo- - ment and, by making a gift of a rose to Hippocrates, bought his pledge of secrecy. Thus, remarks made “Under the rose” (sub rosa) must be kept confidential.
Mrs. Neva Hursey has returned to her Lake Wawasee home from a Florida stay. Shearer Facts . . . ByCARL SHEARER It’s a fact that ... it isn’t what you have.in your pocket that makes you thankful, but what you have in your heart . . that most people have some sort of religion—at least they know which church they’re staying away from We hear a lot about modern math today, but here is a formula I thought was great: To work out life's problems we need to add love, subtract hate, multiply good and divide truth from dishonesty—you just can’t do that by yourself, however, it takes Christ to change the heart. We invite you to the Milford Christian church, Milford, Indiana.
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red rose buds. Miss Ruth Higgins of Canton served her niece as maid of honor in a pale pink gown of nylon and lace with matching blue accessories. Her flowers were a contrasting shade of blue mums. Royce Myers of Fort Wayne served his brother as best man. Ushers were Jim Jones, brother of the bride, and Dave Lopshire of Columbia City. Mrs. Campbell chose an aqua dress for the wedding, with matching accessories and Mrs. Warren wore a two-piece cream suit with aqua accessories. Their flowers were yellow, white and pink mums. A reception followed at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Following a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at r 2 Syracuse.
LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING The American Legion Auxiliary Wawasee unit met Tuesday night for their regular meeting Announcements for the evening included a district meeting on April 8 at Rensselaer; membership to date is 124 , a report on the recent legion birthday party; reading of Kosciusko county persons at the Lafayette home; one lady being remembered with a card on her birthday; and Mrs. Everett Crow has received her veteran’s craft. A baby congratulations card was sent to Mrs Steve Sohna The month of April will be initiation of new members. Hostesses for the evening were president Mrs. Wallace Huffer, Mrs. T L Kline and Mrs. Charles Frushour Meeting closed with prayer SENIOR MOTHERS TO MEET APRIL 6 The next meeting of the Syracuse Senior Mothers club is scheduled for 7:45 on Monday, April 6, at the home of Mrs. Deloss Smith. Members are asked to bring a white elephant gift
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WEISSER-KAISER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Weisser of Milford announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Carol Joan Weisser, to Robert Kaiser, son of Mrs. Ben Kaiser, Sr., Millord, and the late Mr. Kaiser. Miss Weisser is a graduate of Milford high school. She is employed as receptionist for Dr. F. L. Rheinheoner of Milford. Mr. Kaiser, also a graduate of Milford high school, is associated with Little and Clark Insurance Agency of Milford. The wedding will take place on May 24 in the Apostolic Christian church in Milford. HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWERS The Charles Miller home on north Huntington street, Syracuse, was the scene of two bridal showers on Sunday honoring Miss Sally Hodgson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hodgson. Miss Hodgson will marry Philip Murphy of Goshen April 18. Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Nicolai and Miss Susan Miller. During the afternoon, 28 relatives joined for an informal affair with appropriate games being played and refreshments served. There were 18 friends in attendance for the evening event. The bride-to-be found her gifts on a decorated table centered with a dainty flower cart. Refreshments were individual cakes decorated in a shade of pink, lavender, blue, white or yellow with the initials S and P atop each. MISSION CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING The Syracuse Churcn of God Mission Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Yerger with 11 ackilts and two children in attendance. President Mrs. Jack Elam presided for the opening followed by prayer by Mrs. Oliver Hibschman. Mrs. Louis Firestone gave a reading and an article on Easter. Mrs. Victor Yeager presented the lesson. It was decided the circle would join the WSCS in October, and also that the group would hold a pot-luck supper in the evening of April 3 at the church. Meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Carroll Koble. Refreshments were served by the hosts. PYTHIAN CLUB IN MARCH MEETING Members of the Syracuse Pythian club met last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Estella Swartz on south Huntington street. Mrs. Catherine Babcock presided in the absence of the president. Mrs. Georgia Buster was a guest. Door prize wept to Mrs. Blanche Kuhn. A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed. Next meeting will be April 23 with Mrs. Byron Grubb. HELP NEEDED TO REPAIR TOMBSTONES The men of the community are going to repair tombstones that vandals have knocked down in the Island cemetery. There will be footings to pour, cement to mix and anyone who can help will be appreciated. LAKELAND LOCAL Lt. and Mrs. Jerry Kirkdorfer of Chanute AFB at Rantoul, QI., were week end guests of the former's parents, the Hubert Kirkdorfers at Syracuse.
lOur New, Switchable Separates Let You | Do Your Own Thing! IpjjSß I ITS SMART TO MIX AND MATCH OUR COLORFUL SEPARATES —TO CREATE COSTUMES THAT BRING ■ I OUT YOUR OWN INDIVIDUALITY. PICK YOURS NOW. I AILEEN KNITS — Nautical colon plus newest floral shades of pansy, fl poppy, and aqua blue n EXTROVERTS — Gay colorful slacks in florals, stripes, and polka KSEEZZSSH dots with tops to harmonize 11 I JUNIOR HOUSE — Slacks, skirts, jackets, tops, in new spring green ™ and navy combos — also black and brown plaids teamed with white 1 TL H if.w* I COS COB — U-neck skinny shirts, colorful tops, blouses and dresses i Arvos* I Mix and match for wardrobe fun! * The Street _ ■
» 1 \ \ WygS 11A *vV 9 t A’x. b- - #■■■ w W W 11 I t THE BOYWATCHERS — The Boywatchers from South Bend, an all girl's band, that will appear on television tonight, will be featured with Synj at a dance to be held at the West Side Park in Nappanee on Saturday from 8 until 11 p.m. Members of the band are Debbie Freeman, a junior who plays piano and organ and sings: and Linda Ferraro, a senior who plays lead guitar and saxaphone and is lead singer, shown in front. In back are Debbie Grayden. a junior, who plays drums: and Debbie Keichner, a senior who plays guitar and sings.
Shoes For Spring
LAFAYETTE — A new outfit, or at least new shoes—that’s what spring means for many women They can give a lift to last season’s outfit or provide the perfect finishing touch for a new one. As you shop for new shoes, you’ll find a number of materials available, says Billie Ellsworth, extension clothing and textile specialist at Purdue university. Smooth leathers are durable, porous and resilient. Leather comforms to the shape of the foot after several wearings, but do not buy tight shoes thinking they will stretch. A stretched shoe looks old fast. If the shoe fits, it will stretch only very slightly. Smooth leather retains new appearance relatively well if in a darker color so scuffs can be covered with polish. Patent leather is particularly popular for spring although currently worn year around. It is leather treated with a coating material to make it glossy. In a good quality patent, the grain of the leather is visible through the finish. Though less prone to cracking than in the past, it will crack eventually. To clean, wipe clean with cloth or use special cleaners available for maintaining high gloss. Nothing seems to cover scratches satisfactorily. Plastic patent is less expensive than real patent leather. It usually does not crack as patent leather, but does not breathe and tends to be hot and damp. Like patent leather, nothing will adequately cover scratches. Poromeric shoe materials, such as Corfam and Aztran, have duplicated many qualities of leather. They are porous, breathe, and require little care. In fact, they can just be wiped clean. This material does not conform to the shape of the foot, so it maintains shape well. But since it does not stretch, the shoe must fit perfectly.
This materia) can be made to resemble suede, smooth or patent leather. Comparable in cost to leather, it is very durable. Scratches can be covered with polish in dark smooth finishes but
not in light or patent finishes. I If you will have only one pair of dress shoes, a basic color is probably your best choice. Black or warm beiges are good basics for spring. Black patent can be worn with navy as well as other colors. Beige tones, particularly warm beiges, are among the most unifying colors. All colors look good against warm beiges, so they make good accessory colors. Tliey also provide a welcome change from winter's dark colors. If you have an extensive shoe wardrobe, you may prefer a high fashion color instead of a basic. Red has really come back into the fashion picture this spring. However, its use requires care or a spotty appearance can result. When making your selection, be sure the shoe fits. Women have more foot problems than men because they are prone to fit the eye, not the foot. Be sure to have your foot measured, even if you “know” what size you wear. Weight gains or losses, pregnancy and prolonged standing can cause size changes in length, width or both. If the store does not have the style you choose in the exact size, make another selection or try another store. Do not be tempted to take a one-half size smaller in a wider width. Your feet will suffer in the long run, and your new spring shoes will be a pain rather than a pleasure. Fashions are not to be ex plained by the ordinary processes of the brain.
ANNOUNCING Jean Berkeypile jdk Now At MILFORD BEAUTY SHOP Be* Ruch Myrtle Felkner Jean Berkeypile
Mail Stoppage(Continued From Page 1) 13% years, will remain the Washington, D. C.. anchor man. Huntley will be replaced by two for one, Frank McGee and John Chancellor. McGee, 48 years old, is a native of Monroe, La., and distinguished himself reporting the space efforts. Chancellor, 42, a native of Chicago, has been National Affairs Correspondent for NBC. Huntley’s television and radio pay amounted to $150,000 a year. The Huntley-Brinkley report got its big start in covering the 1956 political conventions. Change will be August 3 next. Junior Merry Maidens Meet By Ann Kaiser The Milford Junior Merry Maidens met recently at the fire station. The president, Roxie Auer, called the meeting to order. Laura Tucker led the American pledge and Pam Sands led the 4-H pledge. Alice Gunden led the group singing. The minutes were read, roll call was taken and the treasurer’s report was given. A letter was read telling about a farewell surprise party that would be held for Willis Alt. The mothers’ tea was discussed and committees were appointed. Melinda Tom read the health and safety report and Mary Hoover gave devotions. Demonstrations were given by Susan Nice and Lydia and Laura Tucker. Refreshments were served by Karen Goshert. Renee Anglin, Sherre Arthur, Pam Sands and Ann Kaiser. The next meeting will be April 14. Winners In Public Speaking Contest Robert C. Kispert, Warsaw high school senior, was judged the winner of the Area II Conservation Public Speaking contest held recently at the Shrine Building in Warsaw. Kispert, sponsored by the Kosciusko county soil and water conservation district, will represent Area II at the state contest which will be held this coming Saturday, April 4, at the Medical Center Union of Indiana university at Indianapolis. An Eagle Scout, Bob is also the recipient of the God and Country award, which he received for service under the sponsorship of the First Presbyterian church of Warsaw. He is on the Contac staff, the Warsaw high school newspaper. Future plans include college, preferably Purdue. Winners at the state contest will receive trophies and a $350 scholarship to the college of their choice for first place, a SIOO savings bond for second and a SSO bond for third. Kispert will receive his first place area award at the April meeting of the board of supervisors. of the Kosciusko county soil and water conservation district.
EASY-DO STEW FOR BUSY DAYS
\ Jr K. ’WBBII < Along comes fall and it’s back to school, back to the social swing and back to the right-after-dinner meetings. If it seems that every organization from the P.T.A. to the bowling league requires your presence immediately after you’ve fed the family, the daily routine can really suffer; not to mention the family’s meals. Getting a hearty, substantial meal on the table is a must on these cool autumn evenings, however, this task may seem like mission impossible when you have to be out of the house by 6:30 p.m. But with canned gravies, the job is reduced’to mere child’s play. Canned beef gravy, for instance, is made from natural juices and bits of beef. Smooth and brown, with robust beef flavor, it’s great for warming up leftovers or as a no fuss, no lump gravy for your roasts. Use it as a sauce to whip up the quickest stews and casseroles ever. Here, canned beef gravy stars in a tasty Shepherd’s Pie. It adds the perfect seasoning touch to garden vegetables and beef topped with a crown of mashed potatoes. A hearty fall meal ready in 20 minutes. Glasses of chilled “V-8” juice, jackaged dinner rolls, and canned rice pudding complete a nutritious, fast meal. For more timesaving ideas, don’t forget the other canned gravies, mushroom, giblet, and chicken. They’re just as versatile. ' SHEPHERD'S PIE % cup chopped onion 1 % cups cubed cooked beef Dash leaf thyme 1 package (10 ounces) frozen 1 tablespoon butter or peas and carrots, cooked margarine and drained 1 can (10% ounces) 4 servings instant mashed beef gravy potatoes s In saucepan, cook onion with thyme in butter until tender. Combine with gravy, beef, and peas and carrots in 1%-quart casserole. Prepare potatoes as directed on package; spoon around edge of casserole. Bake at 450°F. for 20 minutes or until hot. Makes 4 servings.
JAMES E. BYRER ARRESTED SATURDAY James E. Byrer, 26, 451 W. Market street, Nappanee, was arrested Saturday in Milford and charged with violation of the muffler law and with operating a vehicle with no license. Mrs. Harry Strieby is expected to return to her Syracuse r 3 home this week from a winter’s stay at Boynton Beach, Fla. The Nathan Insleys are returning this week to their Syracuse home from Dunedin, Fla., where they spent the winter months.
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EASTER DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buhrt of r 1 Syracuse had as Easter dinner guests; Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt, Jane and Ann of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Buhrt of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buhrt and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buhrt and Jeff, all of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutes, Robert Lutes and daughter Teresa, all of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. James Lutes of Niles, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buhrt, Joan and Mike of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser, all of Milford.