The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 June 1970 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., June 24, 1970

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KT ■ F" ' s MRS. LESTER LULL Ginger Hollar And Lester Lull Exchange Vows June 20 At Hastings

Miss Ginger Hollar became the bride of Lester Lull on Saturday, June 20. at a 230 o’clockx ceremony in the Hastings Island Chapel United Methodist church Rev Robert Wyman. Nappanee J performed the double ndg ceremony. The nuptial music was provided by Dennis Rumfelt, Goshen, cousin of the bride, and Dave Holman. Wilkinson, presented the vocal solos, "O Loving Father’’ and “Calm as the Night " Parents of the bridal couple are Mr and Mrs Paul Hollar, r 2 Milford, and Mrs Ruth Lull. 2459 Finley Avenue. Indianapolis The altar arrangement was centered with a carnation and gladioli bouquet between palms and candelabras. A white kneeling bench was also placed at the center of the altar railing

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Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a white floor length gown of organza over taffeta It featured a modified empire waist accented by a white satin ribbon, with an A-line skirt. The high neckline, bishop sleeves with tight cuffs and detachable circular train were trimmed with Venetian lace and organza niching Her bubble veil of imported silk illusion was secured by a matching forward plateau of Venetian lace petals and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses and stephanotis. Mrs Ronn Smith of Milford, cousin of the bride, was the matron of honor and Mrs Loy Fisel of Indianapolis was the bridesmaid The flower girl was Tammy Stump of Nappanee Mrs. Smith wore a sleeveless pink crepe floor length gown styled with an empire waist and gathered skirt of matching chiffon Her white, straw widebrimmed hat was banded with matching pink velvet. The bridesmaid and flower girl wore identically styled dresses and hats in mint green and pale yellow, respectively. Robert Roller of Greenwood was the best man. Ushers were Norman Fuchs Indianapolis, and Terry Hollar, Dwight, j 111.,

'Momsns G&en&R

I One of The Smartest Women We | | Know: Judy Bender of New Paris •x Judy (Mrs. Dennis) Bender of New Paris is easily one of the S :•:• smartest women we know. She’s the only person we ever heard ¥ $ of who beat the pros at Las Vegas. § g Dropping off at Vegas for a day on the town with her husband x ¥ after a vacation in California, they visited the posh Aladdin § $ Casino on the Strip. After watching the game Keno for some time. Judy decided to try her luck with a 60-card. ¥: $■ “Hey, I think I've got a winner,” she said. :¥ And indeed she did have a winner... a $12,500 winner. X; g She tipped each of three cashiers and a guard who escorted ■¥ x her to her room with SIOO, then put the remainder in a safe :§ S cashier's check. Si The casino manager hurried to greet the New Paris grocer g g and his wife, offering then a week end “on the house. ” ?: :¥ “I thought he just might be wanting some of his money back.” g ¥: Dennis Bender figured. The couple thanked him politely and :¥ :¥ headed for home. X; :¥ Real Estate Nest Egg ¥: ¥: What to do with $12,500. friends are asking Mr. and Mrs. :g % Bender. “That’s easy.” Mr. Bender said, “we re putting it in a g: g: real estate investment. :¥ S Mr and Mrs. Bender have operated Bender s Grocery 10 :¥ g: years. g>

brother of the bride. Timmy Stump. Nappanee, was the ringbearer. After the ceremony the reception was held in the church annex. Pink and white decorations were centered with lighted candles among a bouquet of pink carnations. Mrs. Stanley Hollar. Mrs. Dane Rumfelt and Mrs. Michael Zimmerman. Jr., served the guests. The newlyweds are spending the summer months at 1546 Campus Road. Manhattan, Kans., while Sgt. Lull is stationed at Fort Riley, Kans. They plan to return to Indianapolis in the fall where Mrs. Lull will teach second grade at Isom Central in Greenwood, and Mr. Lull will enroll for his master’s degree. BUSY HOMEMAKERS IN JUNE MEETING The June meeting of the Busy Homemakers of Milford was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Kasper with Mrs. Harvey Hollar serving as co-hostess. President Mrs. Vernon May opened the meeting with "America, the Beautiful.” For meditations she read “Something New.” Fifteen members answered roll call with “Something of Sentimental Value.” Garden remarks were given by Mrs. Ralph Neff on planting bulbs. For health and safety “Thunder and Lightning” was reported on by Mrs. Frank Charlton. Donations to the blood bank were cookies and ice cubes. Mrs. Ralph Tusing selected the hymn, “In the Garden" which was sung in unison Mrs. Michael Zimmerman, Jr., gave an interesting lesson on cancer and hepatitis. The club collect was led by Mrs. Anna Hepler and the meeting closed with the prayer song, sung in unison. During the social hour Mrs. Kasper and Mrs. Hollar served delicious refreshments. The door prize was won by Mrs. May. Mrs. Zimmerman and baby daughter and Teresa Stump were guests. The next meeting will be July 22 in the home of Mrs. A. D. W i Ison LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger of r 1 Milford had as their guests Thursday, Mrs. Brad Beiswanger and sons. Andrew. Marc and Benji, of Indianapolis. Saturday guests of the Beiswangers were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fuller and son Eric of South Bend

TO PRESENT FOLK WORSHIP AT THE BETHANY CHURCH The Fifth Season, an ecumenical folk group of 55 Goshen area youth, will present a contemporary worship celebration through the medium of folk music at the Bethany Church of the Brethren, New Paris, Sunday, June 28, at 7:30 p.m. The Fifth Season is composed of a 40-voice folk choir and a 15-piece folk orchestra. Under the direction of Dennis Rumfelt, former Milford resident. The Fifth Season will begin the celebration with a prelude by the string ensemble. The service will include traditional and new folk songs presented with an enthusiasm that truly inspires the worships. Other sources of inspiration include a solo by Sue Hepler and a trio. Miss Hepler, Dave Roose, and Dave Webster, accompanied by the folk singers and orchestra. The service is rated by members of the group. Release Balloons Worshipers •will be involved in the celebration through prayer, responsive reading, and the singing of familiar folk songs. The Fifth Season will use a contemporary idea of ancient Biblical origin. Whereas the early worshipers carried staves and other meaningful symbols. The Fifth Season will distribute helium-fill-ed balloons to bring about a most meaningful symbolism into worship. Following the service, worshipers will gather outside to release the balloons, which will contain a message from The Fifth Season. This act of worship will symbolize the worshiper’s sharing with .the world that which is important to them. Earns Recognition Through the enthusiastic contribution of members of The Fifth Season, the ambitious consultation of the Rev. Paul Koepke and the leadership of the director, the worship celebration has been created and presented in such away that The Fifth Season has been recognized by several state and national church magazines. The Bethany Church of the Brethren is located on U. S. 6, four miles south of New Paris, and one-half mile east of Indiana 15. The public is cordially invited to attend this folk worship service. Dan Babcock of Orleans spent last week with his aunt, Mrs. Robert Vanlaningham, and family of r 2 Milford.

Announce Wedding Os Kathleen Burkhart And Edward Coy. Jr.

. Miss Kathleen Louise Burkhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burkhart of Toledo, Ohio, and Edward Thomas Coy, Jr., son of Mrs. Edward T. Coy of Syracuse and the late Mr. Coy, were united in marriage at 7:30 p.m., June 19. in the Saint Catherine of Sienna church, Toledo, Ohio, in a nuptial mass. Attending from Syracuse were Mrs. Coy, mother of the bridegroom, and his sisters, Caryl and Lori, and brother, Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Coy.

Plan Children's Playhouse At Enchanted Hills Three great shows for children of all ages will be presented at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse this summer. Included will be “Alice, the Magnificent.” the sort of a young boy and his pet lion which will be July 15-18; “The Elves and the Shoemaker" based on the popular fairy tale, will be presented July 29-August 1; and “Puss N Boots,” a swash-buck-ling tale with music, will play August 12-15. Performance time for each show will be 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings and at 2 p.m. on Saturday. TWILIGHTERS BUNCO MEETS AT RINGLER HOME Members of the Syracuse Twilighters Bunco club met last Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. Franklin Ringler with Mrs. Gene Kitson assisting. Mrs. Norman Robie and Mrs. Gerald Bitner were guests. High prize for the evening went to Mrs. Warren Benson; low, Mrs. Bitner; travel, Mrs. Robert Moser; and door prize, Mrs. Philip Strieby. Mrs. James Mench and Mrs. Kitson received anniversary gifts and Mrs. Ringler a birthday gift. Mrs. Kitson will entertain for the July meeting. LAKELAND LOCAL Saturday overnight guests of Norman Vanlaningham of r “2 Milford were Craig McCormick, Mark Grove and Jeff Hoerr. all of Milford. This was a going-away party for Craig McCormick, who is moving to Georgia with his family.

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Also from Syracuse were fraternity brothers, Roger Niles and Douglas Wells, and Mrs. Wells. The bridegroom’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gray of Churubusco and aunt and uncle, the Robert Reinkes of Fort Wayne were in attendance, as were Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Hamman and Robin of North Webster. • The newlyweds are residing at 8831 Schneider Ave., Apt. 54, Highland.

Carry-In Enjoyed Wednesday By Tippy Club Women A carry-in dinner was served at noon to members of Tippecanoe Township Home Extension club when the group met June 17 at the Barbee Conservation club building. Guests present were Mrs. Ruth Boyer, Indianapolis; Mrs. Pauline Castello, Kokomo: and Mrs. Shirley Smith, Carmel. Mrs. Mabie Gee read the treasurer’s report and Mrs. Sadie Reynolds read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Hazel Cleaver and Mrs. Ruth Mickley presented background information on two songs, "Tell Me W r hy” and “Blest Be The Tie That Binds.” The group was asked to send cards to club members who are ill. Mrs. Lillian Barker and Mrs. Violet Lawson were hostesses. Mrs. Barker read a meditation entitled “These Things Are Free.” Mrs. Thomas A. Willman gave the lesson on “Quick And Easy Meals.” Fasten those seat belts, enjoy your trip and “Bring ’Em Back Alive!” says the Chicago Motor Club-AAA.

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Linda Fishbaugh And Richard Waltz United In Marriage On June 4

The United Methodist church of North Webster was the scene of the 7:30 p.m. wedding on June 4 uniting in marriage Miss Linda Fishbaugh of r 1 North Webster and Richard Waltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Waltz of 4226 Birchdale, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Clark I. Fishbaugh of North Webster are parents of the bride. The Rev. John E. Weeks, pastor of the church, performed the double ring candlelight ceremony. Bouquets of white chrysanthemums graced each side of the altar. The bride appeared in a princess style, sleeveless, street length dress of light aqua with matching long sleeved coat featuring frog button closings. She wore a pearl necklace and

Goodwill Club Holds Birthday Luncheon Members of the Goodwill Home Demonstration club held a birthday luncheon for the June meeting in a North Webster resturrant with 19 in attendance. There were also two children. Grace was by Mrs. Sherman Deaton, followed by luncheon and a birthday cake. President, Mrs. Everett Darr, read several club notices after which members went to the home of club member, Mrs. Glenn Popenfoose, for a tour of her ceramic shop. Instruction and work were completed by a number of members followed by light refreshments by Mrs. Popenfoose. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Eldred Mabie and Mrs. Elmo Shock.

SYRACUSE KIDDIE PARADE Sponsored by Syracuse Policeand Firemen’s Fair Ass’n. 5 P. M. Wednesday, July 8, 1970 All Entrants Welcome! Parade to form at railroad park on Medusa Street continuing south to fairgrounds. Prizes: Grand prize for floats; 3 for decorated bicycles; miscellaneous. Also, kiddie contests at fairgrounds following parade. ‘

matching earrings. Her corsage was of red roses. Miss Sharon Hinesley of North Webster served as maid of honor in a street length dress of light pink voile. She wore pearl earrings and a corsage of white daisies. * Richard Steele of Fort Wayne was best man. Following a wedding trip, the couple resides at 2737 Washington Center Road, Fort Wayne. The bride, a secretary for an area radio station, is affiliated with Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. She is a graduate of Huntington high school and Porter Business college. The bridegroom graduated from South Side high school, Fort Wayne and' is manager of Hickory Farms at Fort Wayne.

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