The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 June 1970 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., June 3, 1970

6

■ \ \ ' \ \ B* \ MRS. PAUL WUSTRACK. JR.

Milford Christian Church Is Scene Os Om-Wustrack Rites May 23

Wearing a gown of organza and Venetian lace. - Miss Alanna Sue Orn of 6016 Cape Charles drive, Indianapolis, became the bride of Paul Wustrack, Jr., of 8229 Braeburn North drive. Indianapolis, in a two o’clock ceremony on Saturday, May 23, in the Milford Christian church. Carl Shearer, pastor of the church, performed the double ring rite in the presence of approximately 100 guests. Mr. and Mrs. ’Darrell Om of Milford are parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wustrack of Lewiston. N. Y., are parents of the bridegroom. Daisy and gladioli with palms, candelabftis, and kneeling profile 0 prayer bench graced the altar. Nuptial music which included, "Whither Thou Geest," "Hand in Hand," and "The Lord’s Prayer" was provided by Mrs. Bernard Keller of Indianapolis. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a floor length gown designed with an empire waist, high neckline. Venetian lace on the bodice and cuffs appliqued, chapel train with applique of lace at bottom and bishop camelot sleeves. Her illusion Veil was secured by Venetian lace with a crown of jewels. She carried a daisies and teardrop orchid. In Yellow Crepe Miss Marilyn Davis of Indianapolis was the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Linda Om of Milford, sister of the bride, and Miss Beverly Thompson of Warsaw. They appeared in yellow bonded crepe floor length gowns styled with an empire waistline. Their yellow nylon net veils were secured with a daisy floral piece. Peter M. Schultz. Owega. N. Y., was the best man. Ushers were James Van Alstine of Detroit and James Orn of Fort Wayne, brother of the bride. The bride’s mother wore a mint green crepe dress and the bridegroom's mother was attired in a black and white suit dress. They had corsages of daisies and teardrop orchids.

% W 5 ’ ~ "Up Ws Im Shearer Facts ... ByCARLSHEARER It's a fact that % . . every man should keep a fair-sized cemetery in which to bury the faults of his friends . . "A friend is a balancing pole," said a certain athlete, “without which it is impossible to walk safely the tightrope of life.” All of us sometime in life have experienced false friends or loss of friends But a true friend can be discerned only during adversity and trouble . .. The Bible speaks of a friend that never fails — Christ — in Proverbs 18:24 — “there is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother” ... We invite you to the Milford Christian Church. Milford. Indiana to hear about this Friend.

Reception A reception was held in the fellowship room oi the church following the ceremony. Decorations were yellow and white with a daisy and gladioli centerpiece. The table was covered with white taffeta and an overlay of white net and lace with floral pieces. Miss Judy Rapp. Miss Janice Rapp and Miss Ginger Hollar served and Mrs. Helen Mynhier cut the cake. The newlyweds are residing at 8229 Braebum North drive, Indianapolis. A graduate of Indiana State university and past president of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Mrs. Wustrack is an elementary teacher in Indianapolis. The bridegroom. a graduate of Syracuse Law School. Syracuse, N. Y., and d member of the New York bar association, is captain in judge advocate corps at Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis. He will leave for Korea in July. APPRENTICE AGENT IN ELKHART COUNTY Miss Janet Goshert, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jim Goshert of Mentone, and graduate of Purdue university in vocational home economics, started her duties Monday as an apprentice agent in Elkhart county in family living Miss Goshert will be in Elkhart county until September ; at which time she will return to Purdue to begin her graduate studyprogram in clothing and textiles. Miss Goshert will be working with Mrs. Lois Gotwals in the family living program in clothing and textiles ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. William L. Disher of 200 N. Harrison street. Syracuse. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patti Ann. to Steven R. Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haines of North Webster. The bride-to-be is a 1970 graduate of Wawasee high school. Her fiance graduated from North Webster high school and attended the University of Evansville. He is an employee of Magnavox. A July 3 wedding in the United Methodist church of North Webster is being planned. PORCH SALE Thur*, and FrL, June 4 & 5 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 218 So. Lake. Syracuse

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M-D Banquet At St. Andrews Church There were 210 reservations made for the recent mother-daugh-ter party at Saint Andrew's United Methodist church, according to a report from Mrs. Ralph Clingaman, chairman. Mrs. Orin Manifold presented her clever hat act entitled, "Sonnets on Bonnets." Mrs. Manifold is with the College Avenue United Methodist church in Muncie. Prizes went to the oldest mother present, the largest family, oldest grandmother, youngest grandmother, and to the person traveling the greatest distance. Bunco Club Discusses Play And Dinner During the May meeting of the Syracuse Bunco club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Bill Eyer on North Shore Drive. Syracuse, plans were discussed for the annual August dinner and playhouse outing with tentative plans to attend a play on August 19 Mrs. Paul Stouder was a guest. High for the evening went to Mrs. Warren Benson; low, Mrs. Eugene Henning; travel. Mrs. Franklin Ringler and door prize, Mrs. Benson. Mrs. Bill Cobum received a belated anniversary gift. Mrs. Charles Searfoss and Mrs. Robert Moser received birthday gifts. Mrs. Ringler will be hostess for the June meeting with Mrs. Gene Kitson as co-host ess Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Philip Strieby. [ MISS WAWASEE HIGH SCHOOL — Terri Plank, a 1970 graduate of Wawasee high school and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plank of r 4 Syracuse, has entered the Queen of the Lakes contest in the Mermaid Festival, as Miss Wawasee High School. Terri is an even five foot and weighs 98 pounds. She has brown hair and brown eyes and enjoys water skiing. She is currently employed at Country Corner Gift shop and plans to attend Northwestern University at Evanston, 111., in the fall. Honored On 25th Anniversary 1 Mr and Mrs. Frank Rehrer of North Shore Drive. Syracuse, were guests of honor at dinner Sunday at Foo and Faye’s in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. Others present were Mrs. Lee Dodge of Arcadia. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Cox and daughter Susan of Huntington. and Mr. and Mrs. Chet McCuen of Kale Island. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Harlan C. Morpbey of Bourbonnais. 111., called on Mr. and Mrs Herbert Felkner of Milford recently

MID-LAKES LIONS CLUB Chicken Bnr-B-Q SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1970 Serving 4-8 p.m. At OSWEGO COMMUNITY CENTER Oswego, Ind. — Also Carry-Outs —

■h’. • . V C MARRIED 25 YEARS— Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller of r 2 Milford will be honored by their family with a celebration for all friends and relatives in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 14, from 2 till 5 p.m. at the Annex of the Island Chapel church. Kendall Biller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller of r 2 Milford, and Maxine McCuen, daughter of Hudson McCuen of Nappanee and the late Mrs. McCuen, were married June 16.1945 at the Mt. Tabor Church of God by Rev. Paul Watson. The couple has three children. Mrs. Ronn Smith of Milford. Kent who is attending Indiana Central college and Blane still at home; one granddaughter, Angela Kay Smith; and a niece. Mrs. Dennis George of Nappanee. No invitations are being sent and a request has been made for no gifts.

WCSC Os Church Os God Elects Officers Mrs. William Stutzman entertained for the May 27 meeting of the WSCS of the Syracuse Church of God with 11 in attendance. Mrs. Jack Elam, president, opened the meeting and read an article, “O’ Happy Home.” She also offered, prayer. Mrs. Oliver Hibschman read an article, “Your Spiritual Workshop.” An election of officers was ‘ held as follows: ; President—Mrs. Louis Firestone Vice president — Mrs. Jerry Stutzman Secretary—Mrs. Jack Elam Asst. Secret ary — Mrs. Carl Hadley Treasurer — Mrs. Theodore Grindle Following the business, refreshments were served. Gifts were brought for the missionary’ box. OES CONDUCTS INITIATORY SERVICE At a called meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star, Kosciusko chapter 160. Milford, on Wednesday, May 27, a veryimpressive initiatory service was conducted by the worthy matron, Mrs. Ted Brooks, and the worthy patron. Joe O. Estep. Initiated were Mr. and Mrs. William Bess and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bailey. The chapter room was appropriately decorated by the new members. It depicted the vocation of each. Mrs. Doral McFarren and Mrs Clifford Wolf were in charge of the unique decorations. In the equally pretty dining room a delicious salad was served by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kizer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fisher. Sr., Mrs. Don Cecil and Mrs. Clifford Wolf. The next stated meeting will be held June 3. All officers are to meet in the social rooms on June 8 to make plans with Leesburg and Syracuse for the joint inspection to be held on June 23 at Milford

■ ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Schrock of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Sue Groves, to Homer Ray Miller, son of Mrs. Polly Miller of Nappanee, and the late Daniel Miller. Miss Groves is a graduate of Wawasee high school with the class of 1970. Her fiance will graduate with the class of 1970 from Nappanee. He is employed at Coppes, Inc., at Nappanee. No date has been set for the wedding. FETED AT WELCOME HOME PARTY A welcome home party Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Richard Coy of west Portland street, Syracuse, honored Mark W’agner following his discharge and return from Viet Nam. A large sheet cake in red, white and blue decor with the inscription ‘‘Welcome Home, Mark" was served to the guest of honor, Mrs. Wagner of North Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hibschman, Syracuse, and Mr and Mrs. Pat Appenzeller of Fort Wayne.

I Go ■ Get Set For A Wonderful Summer! 1 Shorts, Slacks, Knit Tops, Skirts, Culottes , by 16 ■ Aileen — White Stag — Jane Colby RWtWw fl M Bathing suits, cover-ups, sun hats & glasses for swimming and sun- iLilii ullpiiM w| ning (pJcB) Dacron polyester knit dresses & pant suite for carefree traveling and .. ■ vacations B You’ll really enjoy the warmer days ahead — when you have cool, |1 The House II easy care clothes to make you look and feel your very best. Across II Y The Street t ft

Harry Myerses To Celebrate Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Myers of r 2 Leesburg wall celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary quietly on Tuesday, June 9. No open house is planned due to the ill health of Mr. Myers, who is a patient at Miller's Merry Manor at Warsaw’. Harry Myers and Ruth Robinson were married at Tipton in 1920. They are the parents of one daughter. Mrs. Leßoy (Betty -Ann' Gramling of Tampa. Fla. Their only grandson. Jay Michael Me Kee, resides with his wife in North Webster. Converted Nun To Speak At Wawasee Heights Baptist Church Helen W’illiams of Highland, who was a nun with the Franciscan Order for more than 15 years, will be speaking at Wawasee Heights Baptist church, Syracuse, Sunday. June 7, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Williams dedicated herself to be a nun during high school St. Joseph’s Sonvent in Milwaukee. Later she taught in Catholic schools in Wisconsin, Ohio, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Illinois. She will share her experiences as a nun and tell the events which led her to change churches. Pastor Bob Mundy and the congregation invite the public to the service. The church is located opposite Wawasee high school at Syracuse. Christian Science Lesson Given For Sunday Man’s search for a "first cause” leads to both scientific and spiritual answers included in the Lesson-Sermon to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. Entitled "God the Only Cause and Creator.” the Lesson-Sermon quotes from the prophet Isaiah: "As the earth bringeth forth her bud. and as the garden causeth the things that are sown in it to spring forth; so the Lord God will cause righteousness and praise to spring forth before all the nations.” k fal J • JUNE 9 GRADUATE — Miss Barbara Jean Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert V. Fisher of r 4 Syracuse, will graduate from Memorial hospital of South Bend School of Nursing in a ceremony on Tuesday, June 9. The graduation services are scheduled to be held in the Theatre of Indiana university of South Bend at 8 p.m.

Melanie Pifer Wins Niccum Scholarship Luther C. Taylor, president and trust officer of the First National Bank of Goshen, announced today that the Advisory Committee of the Niccum Education Trust Foundation met recently and awarded a scholarship of S6OO to Miss Melanie Pifer and a scholarship of S4OO to Brent Wolff. Miss Pifer is in the upper 17 per cent of her graduating class at Wawasee high school and she plans to enter Eastern Michigan university in September to study for a degree in the training of handicapped children, particularity deaf children. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pifer she resides at r 1, North Webster with her parents. Mr. Wolff is in the upper 21 per cent of his graduating class at LaVille high school, Lakeville, and he plans to enter Taylor university in September to study for a medical degree. The son of Mrs. Melba Wolff he resides at 202 South Michigan Street. Lakeville, Indiana, with his mother. This year there were 27 applications for scholarships. Mr. Taylor, president and trust officer of the First National Bank which administers the Foundation, says it was a most difficult task for the judges to choose a winner from the many outstanding applicants. The following renewal scholarships were made for the 1970-1971 school year: Steven Howard Sheline of Syracuse, a student at Indiana State university at Terre Haute, S3OO. Wesily Federow of Goshen, a student at Tri-State college, Angola, Indiana. SSOO. Graciela Hernandez of Goshen, a student at Goshen college, Goshen, Indiana, SSOO. The Foundation was established several years ago from memorial gifts to and funds of the Elmo E. Niccum Estate. The late Mr. Niccum was president of the Goshen Rubber Co. here when he was killed in an automobile accident. His widow, Marjorie H. Niccum, created the foundation in accordance with his wishes to establish a trust foundation devoted exclusively to the advancement of higher education on a charitable basis. Scholarship awards are made to students who have the ability and desire for higher education but need financial assistance to realize their desires. Graduates of public high schools of the counties of Elkhart, St. Joseph. Marshall, Kosciusko, Noble, and LaGrange are eligible to apply for awards. From time to time the trust has received contributions from the public. Mrs. Niccum has expressed a hope in the trust instrument, that members of the public, corporate and otherwise, who hold similar interest in the spread and advancement of high education, will continue to make contributions to the foundation. The Trustee is authorized to receive gifts from the public for the purpose of awarding scholarships. The Internal Revenue Bureau has ruled that gifts to the Niccum Educations Foundation are deductible for U. S. Income Tax, U. S. Estate Tax and U. S. Gift Tax purposes.

County Extension Service Hews IM Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml ■■ Mi MB Ml Ml M t By ANN HANCOOK This week for the first time my column is appearing in all county papers. I would like to express my thanks to all the editors. I cannot possibly communicate with all of the extension homemakers any other way. I know that there are women in the comity that do not take any county papers. I hope those of you who do get one of the papers will pass on the information. < My column usually consists of a short article pertaining to home economics, a recipe, and announcements and dates. I would appreciate receiving any new’s that pertains to the women in this county so that I can include it. Also I would like to receive some of your favorite recipes to be printed. NATURE CRAFT — I announced earlier that this October we will have a. special interest lesson on nature craft. I am going to mention it again for those who might not have seen the first announcement. If you are interested in the nature craft lesson, it would be wise to start collecting seeds and flowers this spring. Save all types of weeds, vines, seeds, grasses and flowers. Mrs. Maud Oliver, who is going to give the lesson, suggests that you keep a small box in your kitchen to collect seeds in. Any time you clean fruit, save the seeds. Also grasses. vines and weeds can be dried and used. Collect articles throughout the summer for the lesson in October. HOMEMAKERS CONFERENCE — June 10, 11, and 12 are the dates for this year’s homemakers’ conference at Purdue. It is open to any woman who would like to go and get some new ideas. You can attend the conference for just one day without advance registration. I have programs at the extension office for anyone who is interested. A citizenship contest is something new at conference this year. Women from all over the state will compete to see who is the most knowledgable concerning state and national government. Two women will go to represent this county: Mrs. Paul Sands of r 2, r Milford and Mrs. John Camden of r 2 Pierceton. Let’s all give them our support. We wnow that they will represent Kosciusko county well. Good luck, ladies! RECIPE OF THE WEEK — The tip for this week comes from . Mrs. Elvina McCleary. To make short cake line your electric skillet with three thicknesses of aluminum foil and set the skillet at 420 degrees. Mix up the Bisquick shortcake recipe that’s on the box or the Jiffy Mix recipe. Shape into individual cakes and place in electric skillet and cover. Bake seven minutes on one side and six minutes on the other. Remove and cover with strawberries for a delicious dessert. DATES — June 10, 11, and 12, homemakers’ conference at Purdue. June' 17, presidents council meeting. June 18, "Flower Arranging,” special interest lesson from 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m., women’s building on fairgrounds. EASTERN STAR ENTERTAINS DEPUTY The May 27 meeting of Syracuse Chapter of Order of the Eastern Star was opened with Mrs. Cherrie Caldwell and Gerald Cramer presiding in the east in honor of the official visit of deputy Mrs. Cara Lyn Tucker. Members were reminded of the June bake sale and of the inspection to be held in Milford on June 23 with practice at Milford on June 17 at 7:36 p.m. Refreshments were served by * Mrs. Robert Murray and Mrs. William Hess.