The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 May 1970 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., May 27, 1970

Carol Joan Weisser, Robert Kaiser Married May 24 At Apostolic Church

Miss Carol Joan Weisser., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Weisser of r '! Milford, became the bride of Robert Kaiser of r 2 Milford, son of Mrs. Marie Kaiser of Milford, Sunday, May 24. The 12:30 o'clock wedding, held in the Milford Apostolic Christian church, was attended by 400 guests. Rev. Theo Beer officiated ; Special music, "The TwentyThird Psalm,” "Each for the Other.” ard "The Christian Hofne,” was provided by a quartet composed of Miss Sally Beer, Miss Teresa Beer. Fred Hoerr, and ' Tom Speicher, all of r 1 Milford. Miss Weisser’s empire gown • was of crystal white Chantilace and peau. Lace scallops formed the high neckline and redingote effect in front. The elbow length sleeves ended ip a wide ruffle of matching lace. Tiny bows accented the sleeves and band of the empire bodice in back. She wore a jeweled peau de soi Juliet cap with elbow length lace veiling matching her gown. Her bridal bouquet featured a white orchid and lily-of-the-valley on a white lace Bible with white satin streamers. Attendants tn Apricot Miss Jean Ann Kaiser of Lafayette. daughter of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. William Gladiejix of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Jim WarIren of Sputh Bend, both sisters of the bride. All wore apricot saki linen A-line gowns. Style notes included oval necklines, short sleeves, and empire waistlines which were accented with venise lace trim and a bow and streamers at * the back They wore as headpieces apricot saki linen bows with matching venise lace trim and silk illusion veiling, and carried colonial bouquets of tropicana roses white pompon daisies and lily* of-the-valley. The mother of the bride was attired in a mint green raw silk dress and matching coat. The dress was fashioned with venisjj lace detail at the neckline and around the* waistline, with the copt having lace detail on the hipline. She wore beige accessories and a corsage of white pompon daisies and tropicana roses. Steven A. Kaiser of Waubee Lake served his father as best man. Groomsmen were William, Gladieux of Fort Wayne and Jim Warren of South Bend. Ushers were Raymond Levy of Warsaw, Maurice Beer and Robert L. Beer, both of r 2 Milford. Reception A reception, which followed the wedding ceremony, was held at Holiday Inn at Goslien White satin bells topped tlx? four tier wedding cake which was circled with trop-

FIRSTS NO ONLY SECONDS MAGEE BARGAIN BARN BRANCH OF MAGEE 5c to SI.OO STORES Merchandise Sold BELOW Chain Store Unusual and Inexpensive Gifts 29c to $2.98 Bird Baths $2.98 up Colored Gazing Balls $6.95 Cement Yard Ornaments SI.OO up ' Beautiful Artificial Flowers 10c Flower Filled Cemetery Baskets I MORE CUT PRICE BARGAINS EACH WEEK I Magee Pottery I 2 Mile North of N. Webster on Highway Open Every Afternoon -1 till 6

■ z Rush In And See Our Fabulous La aJb R - Sun-And-Fun Play Clothes! BEa x I SHORTS — SLACKS — CULOTTES — KNIT TOPS — SKIRTS (You should especially see our Aileen group l!WI I of cool, soft polyester knit matchmates) I Iflit fl BATHING SUITS — Oceans of fun in one-piece and two with perky I | matching cover-ups! I PANT DRESSES — Cool, trim fashions including some pretty ones for the half size ladies. ■ Also: j E Sun Glasses — Beach Bags — Straw Sun Hats in colors ■ K| (Reminder from our lingerie dept.: We carry a selection of D cup 1 JJ ie H ouse II BH bras for the fuller figure and also sports briefs for under Across summer time fun fashions!) , J Street IB fl _ a

icana roses, white pompon daisies and lily-of-the-valley. The white lace covered tables were adorned with nine taper candelabra, silver coffee service, and a flowing well holding the punch. Attending the guest book was Miss Edna Lehman,-r 4 Warsaw, and assisting at the table were Mrs. Steven A. Kaiser, Waubee Lake, and Miss Rose Rapp of r 2 Syracuse, pouring coffee, and Miss Evelyn Beer, r 1 New Paris, Mrs. Stanley Wuthrich, r 2 Milford, and Mrs. Arthur Haab, r 5 Goshen, serving cake. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doll, r 1 Milford, served as hosts. Addi ; tional helpers were Miss Nettie Haab. r 1 Syracuse, Miss Joyce Beer, Miss Virginia Beer, Miss Susan Price, and Miss Pam Kaiser, all of r 1 Milford, Miss Shelly Kaiser, Milford, and Miss Gwen Bauer, Goshen. Miss Jill Ann Gladieux, Fort Wayne, collected gifts. ; Piano music was provided by Mrs. Fred Weisser, r 1 Milford, cousin of the bride. The bride graduated from Milford high school and is employed by Dr. F. L. Rheinheimer as receptionist Her husband also graduated from Milford high school and is employed by Little and Clark Insurance Agency. Mother, Daughter Banquet Held At Calvary There were 117 mothers, daughters and grandmothers from the Calvary United Methodist church in attendance at the mother and daughter banquet held in the dining room at the Oakwood Park hotel last Wednesday evening. Dinner was served by the ladies from the Church of God. The table grace was given by Mrs Max Workman The program was given by The Cardinal Industrial Workshop and learning Center al Warsaw The welcome and response- to the mothers was given by Mrs Robert Hammon and daughters. Mrs Everett G Maurer was the youngest mother. Mrs Maudie Geiger was the oldest mother. Mrs. Charles Fisher was the youngest grandmother and Mrs Bertha Brownstem was next to the oldest grandmother Each was presented with a potted geranium. Each member of the choir was given a red carnation corsage. Devotions were given by Mrs. Carlie Steele. She also gave the closing prayer

'Moms'ns &&£'%£'%

SENIORS GIVE BLOOD AT MILFORD — A total of 14 seniors from Wawasee high school donated blood at Milford on Friday of last week. Sharlene Kaiser, daughther of Harold Kaisers of Milford, is shown above as Mrs. Michael Zimmerman. Jr., also of Milford, checks her blood pressure. Sharlene is one of the seniors who reported to the blood bank. . ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner and Mrs. Ruth Cecil, chairmen of the day. reported 57 pints of blood collected with II persons being rejected. Doctors stated the sudden change in the weather attributed to the large number of rejections. Milford's quota was 71. thus the town fell way short of its goal.

Fick-Barton Wedding Held May 17 At Fort Benjamin Harrison

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Crow Fick of Arlington, Va., and Lake Wawasee, announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Gregory Marvan Barton of Winston-Salem. N. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Barton. The wedding ceremopy took place in the Fort Benjamin Harrison chapel at 4 pm. Sunday. May 17, with chaplain Paul J. Bolton officiating. The bride, giien in marriage by her father, wore a long white crepe and lacegown with a bridal veil of illusion. She carried a single white rose. Attendants were sisters of the bride, Nanci and Susan Fick. They chose white crepe and lace dresses with chartreuse underlay and carried yellow tea roses. Nathaniel Thomas Edmonds, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer for the double ring ceremony. Best man was Robert E. Edmonds, Jr., brother-in-law of the bride. John Reed, Robert Bowering. and Paul Sullivan were ushers. Hie mother of the bride was attired in pink linen with lace trim. The bridegroom’s mother chose turquoise silk screened print for the wedding. Both wore orchid corsages. While the guests arrived in the chapel, baroque music by Bach and Sati, was furnished bn the flute and piano. Included in the selections were Purcell’s trumpet voluntary and the wedding ended with the wedding march rendered by a brass quartet. A reception was held in the golf lodge with an instrumental quartet furnishing music. The bnde is a graduate of Sacred Heart college at Belmont, N C.. and has completed two years as papal volunteer teacher and social worker-in Kingston.

Jamaica. The bridegroom graduated in 1968 from the University of North Carolina, and is a member of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity. He is an arranger, composer and instrumentalist, serving with the 74th army band at Fort Benjamin Harrison. EBENEZER LADLES PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC Members of the Ebenezer Ladies Aid met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond Bitner with Mrs. Alma Archer assisting. During the regular business meeting. Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, president, presided. Mrs. Archer offered devotions and Mrs. Bitner read a poem. The 18 members answered roll call. Guests for the day were Mrs. Ruth Weaver, Mrs. Grace Sabaugh. Mrs. Melburn Rapp. Mrs. Tom Swartz and twin sons. Ken and Kyle. Also. Susan and Regina Reid, greatgranddaughters of Mrs. Archer, attended. The hostesses served refreshments during the social hour Plans were made for the annual picnic in June at" the Lake Wawasee home of Mrs. Theries Doll. Attend Commencement And Reception Sunday Mr. and Mrs Calvin Beck of Syracuse and Mrs Milo Snyder of Cromwell attended commencement exercises at the Prairie Heights high school Sunday evening followed by a ’reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Sellers for their daughter. Dee Man. Mrs Sellers is a niece to Mr Beck and Mrs Snyder

ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Searfoss of r 1 Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter. Sherry Gay, to J. Anthony Norris, son of Mrs. Virginia Norris of Eugene, Oreg., and John M. Norris, Seattle, Wash. Miss Searfoss is a graduate of Syracuse high school, Indiana university where she received a BS degree in education, and Purdue university where she received her MS degree in education. She is presently residing in West Lafayette and teaching elementary school there. Her fiance graduated from Junction City high school in Oregon and attended Oregon State university. He is presently stationed at Purdue university under ' the Naval Enlisted Scientific Educational Program to receive a degree in engineering science. The wedding will take place on September 5 in Saint .Andrew’s United Methodist church at Syracuse.

GOODWILL CLUB HOLDS MEETING The May meeting of the Syracuse Goodwill Home demonstration club was held at the House of Friendship with 12 members responding to roll call with a seed and bulb exchange. Mrs Everett Darr, president, opened the meeting with sinking of ‘ America, the Beautiful.” followed by pledge to the flag by Mrs Martin Brown and club creed. Mrs. Vernon Sholtey. Meditation. "My Prayer” was bv Mrs. Marie LeCount. Garden leader. Mrs. Robert Busch, gave hints on buying tomato plants and their trimming and spraying for best results. Lesson for the day, "Meals for unexpected company.” was ably presented by Mrs. Bernard Roberts substituting for Mrs. Elmo Shock Each member wa§ called upon to give her special menu for a quick meal. Following a short business session, sandwiches and cookies were served by Mrs. Eldred Mabie and Mrs. Phillip Lee.

‘Night Blindness’ Topic Os Tippy Homemakers The research discoveries of Dr. C. H. Bock. Denmark, and Dr. E. V. McCullum. University of Wis.. concerning the cause' and prevention of Night Blindness was the topic of the health and safety lesson presented to members of Tippecanoe Township Home Demonstration club by Ruth Mickly, club president. The group met recently at the Barbee Conservation club building. A carry-in dinner was served at noon by the hostesses. Mrs. Hazel Cleaver and Mrs. Goldie Hunnicut. Bouquets of colorful spring flowers decorated the tables. A meditation was given by Goldie Hunnicut. It illustrated the response of a retarded child to two different people. The first person who tried to correct the child with sharp words and scolding and the second person who used gentle words and affection. A lesson on “medical emergencies” was presented by Mildred Brady. She stressed the danger of combining sleeping pills and alcohol in the system; using leftover prescription medicines and mixing household cleaning solutions. She listed first aid measures for accidental poisoning and chemical burns. She cautioned parents that children can be poisoned from an overdose of vitamin pills. She also cautioned against chewing on leaves and plant stems while working in the yard, stressing that such things as Lily of the Valley, Burning Bush leaves. Iris stems. Bittersweet berries and Fox Glove leaves are poison. Tulip bulbs contain enough poison to kill a grown man. Sweet Pea stems cause paralysis and a package of Castor Beans contain enough poison to kill five children. Mrs. Mabie Gee read the treasurer’s report and the secretary's report. The roll call response was “An American Freedom I Much Appreciate.” The two freedoms chosen by the majority of those present were freedom of speech and freedom of religion. It was announced that Hobby Day will be held May 27 at the home of Mrs. Louis , Gee r 1, Leesburg. Attend 50th Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman. Jr., of West Lafayette attended the Syracuse high school alumni banquet Saturday. The former is a member of the class of 1920 which observed its 50th anniversary. The Freemans were guests for the week end of his sisters. Miss Margaret Freeman and Mrs. Charles W. Kroh and Mr. Kroh.

boatmen drop anchor € at a gourmet haven

- open six days a week --

—/ . 1 / /// / ' ' V 1/ '

Supermarket Os The 70’s

LAFAYETTE - Increased demands from a larger population with more money will necessitate a substantially larger supermarket in the 19705. More space will be needed for an every increasing number of new products and to handle and supply the customer traffic. According to Miss Jan Armstrong. Extension consumer marketing specialist at Purdue University, there will also be a greater number of supermarkets—probably nearly a third more than we have today. Miss Armstrong offers these observations: Architecture—expected to better suit the temper of the times, a result of more creative architectural talents. Materials will be upgraded, using more stone, wood, specialty concrete forms, and smaller areas of front window glass. Parking areas—more multicar families see the homemaker driving to the store alone. Surveys show that customers are asking for more angle parking, and larger lots offering better entrances and safer exits. With high land costs, supermarkets may have to resort to roof-top or basement parking for added space. Growth items—paper products, pet foods, beverages, condiments, sweeteners, and household supplies are the current big gainers in grocery items. Future growth areas appear to be frozen foods, health and beauty aids and general nonfood merchandise. Frozen foods stand out in growth expectations with an estimate of 800 frozen items to be seen in the new store

Precautions Protect Peonies

Lafayette — Should your peonies suddenly wilt and die before blooming, fail to bloom or the flowefs become unsightly, the problem may be disease. Like most flowers, the peony may fall victim to one of several diseases, says Donald H. Scott, Purdue university extension plant pathologist. Simple precautions this spring, he adds, may prevent disappointment later. Gray mold, Phytophthora blight and anthracnose are three common diseases of the peony. These diseases may affect young, succulent stems causing death of the entire stem. Young flower buds may be attacked, turn black and fail to open. Flower petals may be destroyed. Leaves may show large, irregular lesions. Leaves are usually attacked after flowering. Most peony diseases are caused by fungi: These fungi survive the winter in the soil living on dead leaves, stems, flowers and buds infected the previous year. Therefore, sanitation is one of the most important control measures. Remove and destroy all infected parts as soon as they appear. In the fall, cut all stalks just below the surface of the ground, removing as much of the

Wil <2'43

of 1975. Progressive Grocer magazine estimates the total number of items in the new supermarket will approach 10,000. This is compared to 7,000 or 8,000 items carried today. Centralized meat cutting and packing—predictions say the new store will receive over 80 per cent of its meat in some prepackaged form. Frozen meats will probably make inroads into fresh by 1975, Some experts predict that before the 70s are over, frozen meat sales may exceed fresh. Partly automated checkstands—with an eye to mounting labor costs, major supermarket \ chains and equipment manufacturers are trying to develop an automated checkstand. Their idea is an electric scanner which will look up the retail price of each item passing through the checkstand. The price would be rung up for the customer to see and printed on an itemized receipt. Purchases would then be speedily and securely bagged by machine. While partly automated checkstands will be feasible by the late 70s. it is likely that checkers and baggers will still be needed. Stores within a store—specialty shops such as one-premise bakeries, delicatessens, pharmacies, and flower and gift sections will be found in the new store of the 70s Grocery sections will also benefit from this technique which seeks to identify and "humanize” the product groups. “Snack Shacks,” “Breakfast Nooks” and the like will group product categories in terms of consumer use.

stalk as possible without injuring the crowns. Plant healthy clumps in well drained soil. Spray new shoots with Bordeaux mixture as they push through the ground. Thoroughly soak the soil around the shoots with the chemical. As flower Jiuds begin to form, spray the plants every seven to 10 days with fungicides containing captan, maneb or zineb. Discontinue spraying as flowers open. Plant protection chemicals — Bordeaux mixture, captan, maneb or zineb — are available at most garden supply stores. For more information on peony blights, contact your county Extension office and ask for Mimeo BP-1-1, “Peony Blights.” Single copies are free to Indiana residents. Sisters Graduate At Manchester Sunday Joanne and Janet Turner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Fitzhugh Turner of Syracuse/ graduated from Manchester college Sunday with B.S. degrees in home economics. Both are graduates of high school at Orange, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Turner and daughter Polly attended the commencement exercises.

Kale Island Beacon R. 1, SYRACUSE

Monday thru Saturday NOON DAY LUNCHES FINEST IN STEAKS CHOPS - SEA FOOD