The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 June 1970 — Page 13

North Webster By MAYZEL MILLER • Jf f *.. •\, ■ W i 'S 4 li ■<C *x B x ' s k ' HHkP F V MHE/-~W \ '*> ■ \ ofeit 1' I ' . : B&* TO CELEBRATE SILVER ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiff of r 1 Warsaw will be feted at an open house from two to five p.m. Sunday. June 21. at the home of their son. Tom. in North Webster. The celebration is in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of the Reiffs. The honor couple was married June 1,7. ISMS at the Larwill Methodist church w ith the late Rev. E. E. DeWitt officiating. The celebration is being planned by the children of the couple who are Tom of North Webster. Mrs. Kent (Marilyn) Brower of Indianapolis. and Mark and Ralph, both at home. They also have three grandsons. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the open house.

HOSTESS FOR LADY LIONS Mrs Paul Royer entertained the North Webster Lady Lions in her home Monday evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Larry Teghtmeyer

s Enjoy Dairy Foods for Easy ♦7 z . jfgl ">-z’. JZ — *■ __' oil “?\¥SSklJl\ I • * SrJV 'W* ••••••••• ol Y z\wjgm\ f “\ \ zW>\/ \ t Summer menus are lightest, freshest, easiest when dairy foods are included in every meal. \ U/J \ The flavor of goodness is in all our wonderful dairy \jy ' —J /// / foods — butter, milk and ice cream. I /If J For nourishing, easy to prepare summer meals, de- A pend on health-giving dairy foods. \iv r * jIL \ « Burger Stores For Better Health

Plans were discussed for the pork barbecue to be held two days during the Mermaid Festival. Thurman Rinker showed films on Hawaiiar volcanoes and refreshments were served

Accepts New Member Jim Plumb, greenskeeper at the Tippecanoe Country club, was accepted as a member of the Lakeland Kiwanis club at the weekly meeting Monday morning. Hydroplane races were described during the business portion. -NWRichard Mitchell Named Lion Os The Year Richard Mitchell was presented the Lion of the Year award at a meeting of the North Webster Lions club Thursday evening. Presented by local Lion club secretary Bill Metcalf, the plaque is given for outstanding service, loyalty and devotion to Lionism. This is the first year such an award has been made; however, it is planned to become an annual project. Mitchell resides in North Webster with his wife Wilma and three children.

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Pythians Have Friendship Night Forty-one guests from Elkhart, Warsaw, LaGrange, and Syracuse attended the North Webster Pythian Sisters Friendship Night recently. In the absence of most excellent chief Mrs. Verland Bockman. the program was conducted by Mrs. George Staples. Local officers introduced guest officers and presented each a gift. The session was opened by guest officers in the usual manner. Following a brief business meeting, a skit with a school theme was presented by local sisters. A salad bar was featured during the social hour. —NW—BTU Plants Trees Rev. John Weeks, accompanied by several youth of the community, planted trees along the northwest side of the track field. This is a project of BTU.

Church of God News A drama quartet from Anderson college will be in charge of the morning services Sunday, June 21. A carry-in dinner will take place in the church social room at noon. Rev. Thomas, Rev. Rash and interested members of the congregation are presenting brief services at the Pierceton nursing home each Sunday afternoon in June. —NWAnnounce Talent Contest Winners Rev. John Weeks gave the devotions at a recent meeting of the Tippecanoe-Turkey Creek Townships Farm Bureau, held at the North Webster Church of God. Winners of the talent congest are Carmen and Stuart Bryant, group one, with a piano duet; Holly Barrett, group two, vocal solo; and Kerry Barrett, group three, a trombone solo. The poster contest theme was “Safety on the farm, in the home, and on the road,” and winners are Carmen Bryant, first; and Stuart Bryant, second. The winning posters are to displayed at the county picnic on June 23. Judges for both the talent and poster contests were Mrs. David Stookey and Mrs. Arnold Culver. —NW—PAST CHIEFS CLUB MEETS Mrs. George Staples won the high, and Alaroma Green was low at euchre when members of the North Webster Past Chiefs club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Greesinger. Mrs. Green also won the attendance prize. Refreshments were served to the eight members and one guest. —NW—LYDIA CIRCLE IN MEETING The Lydia Circle of WSCS met Tuesday in the social rooms of the United Methodist church for the May meeting. Hostesses were Virginia Perry and Mrs. Frances Martin. Mrs. Robert Fribley, who at-

f wr /"aV Bf / I Jantzen pays attention to details ... details like the button mockplacket... the undershirt neckline. Easy-wash, never-iron 50% Dacron* polyester. 50% cotton in bnght-and-white '• pirate stripes: brownette. glory blue, aquamarine, loveapple red. apricoral. sunlight or sandpiper. Sizes S-M-L, 00.00 i ■ . Koratron* calotte, sizes 8-16, 00.00 Last seen wearing a jantzen Don’t Forget Father’* Day Sunday, June 21 OPEN EVERY DAY TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village — Syracuse

tended a spring seminar in New York city, gave a chart lesson on China. Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. Harold Anderson and niece were guests. —NW— Methodist Church News The new sidewalk in front of the church was completed last week. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Alton Kruger is getting around on crutches after spraining her ankle. Hattie Fidler has been a patient in the Goshen hospital. Ben Mabie is reported improved following a week’s illness at his home. . Mrs. Paul Grile underwent major surgery last week at the Saint Joseph hospital in South Bend. Sandra Kiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kiser, submitted to an emergency appendectomy June 6 at the Whitley County hospital. Mrs. D’Maris Wilson has been in traction in the Elkhart hospital for the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coy and Jon were guests of the Orva Millers Thursday night for a chicken barbecue. Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks and daughters Tammy and Cherie of Mannassas. Va.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mitchell and family Saturday evening for a chicken barbecue. Mrs. Hicks is Mrs. Mitchell’s niece. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kline of South Bend called on Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and the Orva Millers. Sunday afternoon. SENIOR CITIZENS MEET THURSDAY The regular business meeting of the Turkey Creek Senior Citizens was held Thursday night with Mrs. Georgia Buster, president, presiding. Various reports were heard and discussion held on the July picnic and trips to be taken by the group. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gertsch were hosts for the evening to the 12 members and one guest, Samuel Larson, in attendance. The next meeting will be June 25 with a carry-in supper at 6:30 p.m.

Wed., June 17, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

■JV r n w ■V * '■Hi wM . IM HL i — l Mb — X1 BBHHB w * W f MRS. LARRY A. CLARK Melody Jo Shock And Larry A. Clark Exchange Wedding Vows Saturday

Miss Melody Jo Shock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shock, r 1 North Webster, became the bride of Larry A. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Clark, r 4 Delphi, on Saturday afternoon, June 6, in the Church of the Brethren at North Manchester. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Harper S. Will of Liberty Mills in the presence of 200 guests. The altar held two lighted candles, flanked by palms, two large satin bows and one large white candle trimmed with blue and white daisies, which was lighted by the couple immediately following the wedding vows Organ music was provided by Miss Celia Stinebaugh. North Manchester, and Robert Bonner, Indianapolis, offered a trumpet solo. playYng a Sonata by Hovannes. In White Miramist Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was attired in a gown of white miramist over satin, featuring an empire waistline, with long sheer puffed sleeves. The satin cuffs were traced with tiny pearl buttons. Sequins trimmed the rolled satin collar, and a large white satin bow, fastened at the back waist, cascaded to the floor. The .fingertip veil was held with a band of satin trimmed with, sequins and pearls. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. David Miller of Warsaw attended her sister as matron of honor, wearing a sleeveless floorlength gown of blue miramist over satin, with an empire

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waistline trimmed with daisies and lace. Her headdress was blue miramist cabbage roses and netting, and she carried a wicker basket of daisies, stephanotis, blue grapes and ivy, with blue velvet streamers. Miss Nancy Johnson, r 1 Syracuse, and. Miss Martha Pierson. Lowell, bridesmaids, wore gowns identical to the matron of honor, and also carried flower filled baskets. All of the gowns were made by the bride’s sister Mrs. David Miller. Attending the bridegroom was David Leckrone, North Manchester, as best man. Groomsmen were John Paulsen, Indianapolis. and Tom Quinn, Delphi. David Miller of Warsaw was the usher. The bride’s mother was attired in a pink and green dress, wearing a corsage of white roses, and the bridegroom’s mother wore a light green knit jersey, with a yellow rose corsage. A reception was held in the church social room following the ceremony. Ser ring were Miss Jeanine Beery, Mrs. Lawrence Krall, Mrs. James Fullet, and Mrs. Lincoln Earhart. Mrs. Blaine Shock, Mrs. Chester Zorn, Mrs. Steve Carlson and Miss Lois Pierson assisted with opening the gifts. , A rehearsal dinner for the bridal partyNvas given at noon by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Clark. Following a trip to Michigan, the couple will reside temporarily at r 4 Marion. Mrs. Clark is an elementary music instructor in the Oak Hill united school corporation at Converse. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clark are graduates of Manchester college.

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