The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 May 1970 — Page 6

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. THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., May 6, 1970

nr? st ■ ,? f ' V X ■■ ■ ■ ita MR. AND MRS. MIKE DOLL Mignery-Doll Marriage In Calvary United Methodist Church

The Calvary United Methodist church, south of Syracuse, was the'Setting for the two o'clock, April 6. wedding uniting in marriage Linda Mignery and Mike Doll The Rev. K. E. Robinson, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony followed by a reception in the church parlor The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs William C. Mignery of r 2 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doll of r 1 Cromwell are parents of the bridegroom Arrangements of yellow daffodils graced each side of the altar. Organ selections preceded the ceremony Bride In Satin The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown, sewn by the bridegroom s mother, of white satin empire style with sheath skirt and full length sleeves Her long flowing veil was edged with lace and gathered to a GERANIUMS. PETUNIAS and many other bedding flower* may be planted now and are ready at — WAWASEE NURSERY Ralph P. Oyler Syracuse, Indiana a Many other nursery Iterns are available. t

• Style Show Friday,May 8 - Bpjn. j LEESBURG FIRE STATION 7 — PUBLIC INVITED — I / Fashions By Harriett’s jj / Accessories By Town Shop . Sponsored By Leesburg Merchants’ Association jAj

[GIVE MOTHER EXQUISITE LINGERIE FOR I HER DAV - SUNDAY, MAY 10 MU I Gowns ■ Robes ■ Pajamas ■ Peignoir Sets ■ Scuffs I Colorful Slips. Panties and Bras "■ J I Here’s a gift she will really appreciate. Choose from our special col- || lection for Mother’s Day gift giving. Come in and let us help you make a selection, then we’U wrap your gift so pretty mother will love , [■ the box almost as much as the contents! Acro^ 6 H _ Streep

wide satin band. She carried a nose gay of white carnations centered with yellow roses Miss Debra Cawby of Syracuse, served as maid of honor in a street length moss green empire dress. Mrs. Garrx\Rhodes. Cromwell, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Dave Rensberger, Syracuse, . sister of the bride, and Miss Jan Plank, Syracuse. , were bridesmaids. Their ensembles were lemon yellow identically styled to the maid of honor. Each wore a shoulder length veil and carried a single long stemmed rose. Greg Smith erf Dunlap was best ' man Groomsmen were Joe Leamon. Butch Leamon and Ralph Reisnor. Cromwell Michelle Mignery, niece of the bride, served as flower girl in a moss green dress similar to the maid of honor. Brent Hunter, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer Ushers were Billy Mignery, brother of the bride, and Kenny Biddle, Cromwell. The newlyweds now reside on r 2 Syracuse. The bride graduated from Wawasee high school with the class of 1969. The bridegroom graduated in 1965 from Cromwell high school and attended three years at Tri-state college, Angola, prior to serving for two years in the armed forces.

'Moms'ns gei&i&R

Miss Carol Weisser Is Complimented At Bridal Shower Miss Carol Joan Weisser, brideelect of Robert Kaiser, both of Milford, was complimented at a miscellaneous bridal shower by the ladies of the Apostolic Christian church, friends and relatives, at the home of Mrs. Levi Beer on r 1 Milford on Friday evening, May 1. Assistant hostesses were Miss Virginia Beer, Mrs. Joseph Beer, Mrs. Henry Beer, and Mrs. Richard Hunsberger of Milford; Mrs. Arthur Haab of Goshen; and ■Mrs. Charles E. Jones, Jr., of LaPorte. The honored guest was seated beneath an arch of greenery and two white wedding bells. The table on which she opened her gifts was covered with an avocado colored cloth with apricot colored flowers attached to the corners. She wore a corsage of yellow, apricot, and white flowers, given to her from Ute hostesses. From the book, I Thee Wed, Mrs. Haab read “Prayer For A Bride,” then presented the book to the bride-elect, a gift of Mrs. Levi Bea-. Assisting with the many lovely and useful gifts were Mrs. William Gladieux and daughter Jill of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Jim Warren of Granger, her asters and niece Miss Jeanne Kaiser of Lafayette, daughter of Mr. Kaiser, registered the gifts. The refreshment table was centered with an elaborate arrangement of apricot colored pompons and yellow and white tulips. Mrs. Hunsberger poured from the silver coffee service for the 75 guests. A pineapple dessert, open face sandwiches featuring apricot and avocado colored cheese, and salted nuts were served. Mrs. Robert Wolferman received a May basket of flowers. The wedding service for the couple will be read on Sunday, May 24. at 12:30 in the Apostolic Christian church in Milford by Rev. Theo Beer. PINK AND BLUE SHOWER HONORS MRS. JOE BEER A pink and blue shower was given for Mrs. Joe Beer, r 1 Milford, on April 24th at the home of Mrs. Donald Haab. r 2 Syracuse, with Mrs. Charles Weisser and Carol, r 1 Milford, as co-host esses The guest of honor opened gifts on a table decorated with pink and blue streamers. Refreshments were served to 50 guests from a table decorated with pink and blue candles and a stork centerpiece. Assorted salads, crackers, punch, coffee and mints were served. AT GRAND CHAPTER Mrs. Ted Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. JoeO Estep, Mrs. Silas Howard, Jr., and Mrs. D. G. Seely, all of Milford and members of Kosciusko chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star; Mrs. Cherrie Caldwell and daughter Lindal of the Syracuse chapter; and Mrs. Lillian Wallace, Mrs. Douglas Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Felton of the Leesburg chapter were in Indianapolis last week for the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Mrs Brooks, Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Wallace are worthy matrons of their respective chapters. Mr. Estep and Mr. Felton are worthy patrons. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Bontrager. Middlebury. attended church services in Milford on Sunday. Rev. Miller preaches at the Woodlawn Mennonite church east of Goshen.

"rikflSrn r swi. 1 —‘— L *fl y './iREs STYLE SHOW FRIDAY — The Leesburg Town Merchants will be sponsoring a style show this Friday. May Bat 8 p.m. in the fire station. Pictured from left to right is Merri Strong daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Hal Strong; Mrs. Jim Hearn; and Amy Ferverda. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferverda. Miss Strong and Miss Ferverda are with the Leesburg Plain Farmeretts who will be furnishing models along with the Tippy Lee Homemakers club of which Mrs. Hearn is a member. Mrs. Harriet Rector, owner of the town’s dress shop will be furnishing clothing for the models. Accessories will be shown by the Town Shop. Everyone is invited to attend the style show which is a welcome for Mrs. Rector to the community. Punch and coffee will be served by the ladies of the town.

Wawakeechie Homemakers Hear Report On Presidents' Meeting

Mrs. Vance Moots presented an informative talk and report on the recent presidents’ council meeting at the April meeting of the Wawakeechie Homemakers club in the Turkey Creek club house Meeting was opened in usual form followed by meditations. “The Life That Counts” by Mrs. Jacob Click. * Beri-Beri was the topic chosen for health remarks by Mrs. Kenneth Elson. This dreaded disease attacks the central nervous system. Garden remarks by Mrs. Ralph Clingaman told of how to care for poinsettias saved from the holiday season. 1 Response to roll call by the 15 members was by each bringing MOM’S DAY HELD AT INDIANA CENTRAL Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox of Milford accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller and Nell to Indiana Central college for the special occasion of Mom’s day. Saturday evening they attended the May Festival given by the students. The evening ended with the crowning of the queen for the 1970-71 year. MRS. F. O. CLARK PRESENTS SPRING MUSICALE A spring musicale of both instrumental and vocal numbers was presented by Mrs. Fred 0. Clark to members of the Wednesday Afternoon club at the April 29 meeting in her home. There were 19 members and one guest, Mrs. Jack P. Clark, in attendance. Mrs. Ray D. Jones, president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Jack Clark served at a tea table centered with a fountain and spring flowers. The May 13 luncheon meeting will conclude the club activities for the year.

an article and telling a story about it. Due to the lengthy meeting, the ’.esson on new fabrics will be given at a later date. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Ashley Hawk and Mrs. Fred Banta. On April 29, six women of the club attended the annual spring luncheon at the Shrine building in Warsaw at which time the Cardinal Learning Center bell ringers’ presented the musical portion. Mrs. John Aylesworth, Indiana’s Farm Homemaker Exchange to India, was guest speakers. Next meeting of the club will be a pot luck on May 27 with a pot luck dinner at noon. MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL AT MOUNT TABOR Mother’s Day will be a very special day at the Mount Tabor Church of God, six miles south of Nappanee, Sunday morning and evening. The special Mother’s Day activities will open with the Sunday school hour at 9:30 a.m. with Max Martin as superintendent. There will be children taking part in the opening of the Sunday school hour and the mothers will be the special honored guests of the Sunday school. There will be classes for all age groups during the Sunday school hour. It is anticipated that a very large attendance will be in the Sunday school hour at Mount Tabor. During the morning worship hour at 10:30 am., the mothers and grandmothers and all ladies will be honored in the hour of worship. There will be special gifts for special mothers and there also will be gifts to all ladies that are in attendance. Children will be participating in the service in honor of their mothers. Also the children’s choir, under the direction of Miss Kathleen Hepler, will be singing special songs dedicated to mothers. Muri Dawalt will also be singing a vocal solo. The pastor will have a special message for Mother’s Day. The message will be entitled, “Childhood—Motherhood and Home.’’ This is a service that will be a great blessing to all the family. Evening Service Evening worship hour at Mount Tabor church will be at 7:30 Sunday evening and will be a special featured program about the summer camping program of the church. The program will tell of the summer camping program to be held at Bear Lake Camp near Wolf Lake, Ind. It will feature youth that have attended the camp and will also, feature the state directors of the camping program, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Harlan. One of the biggest days is expected this Sunday at the Mount Tabor Church of God

Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Baker of Milford were Mrs. Esther Poynter, Mrs. Charlene Woolson, Mrs. Esther Charlton and Mrs. Charles Schell, all <rf Milford. \

ftiij CORSAGES — CARNATIONS CUT FLOWERS — ROSES SPRING FLOWERS — PLANTS blooming potter MUMS — AZALEAS Kq P? FUCHSIAS — ZEBRAS Jjp ) COMBINATION POTS HANGING BASKETS I Prom Corsages From / I Village I Flower Shop n S WAWASEE VILLAGE M 1 Tuxedos From Tom Socks XIS I /

Wawasee Auxiliary Holds Initiation And Plan Gifts

Initiation ceremonies were held at the regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Wawasee Unit 223 with 20 members and one guest in attendance. Mrs. Mary Kistler served as initiation officer and Mrs. Maury Snyder served as sergeant-at-arms. Initiated were: Mrs. Verl Lindzy, Miss Linda Broekers, Mrs. Herman Broekers, Mrs. Mike Larranga, Mrs. Pat Bornman, Mrs. T. L. Kline, Mrs. Doug Coy, and Mrs. Bill Eyer. It was announced that the finance chairman is planning a special party for May; Mrs. Blanche Kline is sending a gift of money to the Knightstown boy who will be graduating this year; and Mrs. Betty Dust will need as-, sistance for days May 22 and 23. A donation was sent to the cancer fund in memory of Mrs. Zella Sarjent, with April being cancer month. A donation was also sent to Radio Free Europe. Servicemen’s Gifts Members of the Auxiliary will be packing gifts for the servicemen at the Monday night meeting and have requested anyone wishing to donate cookies, hard candy, gum, kool-aid or money for postage, to contact Mrs. Wallace Huffer or Mrs. Tim Darr. Anyone with an address of a serviceman not on the list should notify the unit. A memorial service and draping of the charter was conducted by Mrs. Joe Bushong and Mrs. Huffer, in memory of Mrs. Zella Sarjent, charter member.

Showing Lounging and Patio Creations Never Shown Before May 11 thru 17 10 a.m. > 10 p.m. STARDUST LODGE GIFT SHOP S. R. 13 Opposite South Shore Golf Course Syracuse

The May 26 meeting will be a dinner in honor of Gold Star Mothers with reservations to be called in before. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Wayne Coy and Mrs. Doug Coy. TOPS CLUB MEETS THURSDAY Members of the Syracuse TOPS club met Thursday evening in the J. C. civic room with eight members in attendance. Leader, Mrs. Virgil Zimmerman, of Milford, conducted the business portion. Mrs. Zimmerman and daughter Jane were hostesses for the evening and presented each member with a May basket of flowers with the “No, Thank You!" club motto as a reminder for the month of May. Mrs. Fred Brock and Mrs. Jack Haier were awarded charms fa- weight losses. Mrs. Brock was honored as April queen, with a plant shower. Mrs. Honer is now a KOPS in waiting and after maintaining her weight loss for three months, will be a KOPS graduate. Total net weight loss by the club for the month of April was 58 pounds. Games of password were played and the winning team received flower bulbs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisser and children, their guests, Jay Kaiser and Andy Brown, visited Franke Park in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory were guests during the evening.