The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 August 1970 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., Aug. 5, 1970

2

IS s'! npj • '-'fl I MRS. CHARLES RICHARDSON

Broekers-Richardson Wedding Held At Saint Andrew's U. M. Church

The Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church at Syracuse was the setting for the lovely Saturday afternoon wedding on July 25 uniting in marriage Linda Darlene Broekers of Syracuse and Charles Glpnn Richardson. Milford The Rev AUgust Lundquist, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony at 2 30 o'clock P

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Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Herman E. Broekers of Syracuse and Mr and Mrs Willard W. Richardson. Milford. White gladiolus and two chandelier staged the setting for the rites. Mrs. Dale E. Weld} - , organist, supplied nuptial music Organza and Lace Given m marriage by her father, the radiant bride appeared in a gown of white

'Woms'ns

organza and imported peau d’orge lace. The Empire lace bodice was scattered with clusters of seed pearls and had a high stand-up collar and threequarter length bell-shaped sleeves. The A-line floor length skirt was lace appliqued. Her bow-topped detachable train swept into chapel length. The shoulder length veil was caught to a crown of sequins and pearls. Her flowers consisted of a cascade arrangement of daisies, yellow rosettes and white carnations with white satin streamers with smilax. Mrs. John C. Stetler of Syracuse, matron of honor, wore a yellow Karate and white Venice lace gown featuring an Empire bodice marked with lace. The Aline floor length gown also featured a lace'appliqued back panel, with daisies. Her chin length headdress was inset with daisies and he carried a garden basket of yellow daisies with yellow satin streamers. Eldon Thomson of Syracuse served as best man. Max L. Broekers of Syracuse and Bill C. Richardson of Milford, ushered. They are both brothers of the bridal couple. Mother of the bride selected a three-piece light blue and white ensemble with blue accessories and her corsage was a white ordlid A reception immediately followed in the church fellowship room Reside at Syracuse Following a brief wedding trip, the newlyweds are making their home at Syracuse. The bride graduated from Syracuse high school and the M Paul Institute of Hair Design at Fort Wayne. She is a beautician at tl ’ S6uth Side Beauty Shop. T 1 bridegroom attended Wesu school in Mississippi and ’s employed at Sea Nymph Manufacturing Corp., Syracuse.

I. f* B IB ■ MRS. RICHARD CLINGAMAN

Wedding of Deborah Brown And Richard Clingaman Solemnized July 24

The wedding of Deborah Brown and Richard Clingaman was solemnized at 8 o’clock in the evening of July 24 at the Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church. Syracuse. The Rev. August Lundquist, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Brown of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clingaman of Syracuse are the bridegroom's parents. Mrs. Joe Longenecker presented a selection of bridal aires on the organ while Lyle Kell sang “Because” and “One Hand. One Heart.’’ preceding the ceremony and “The Lord’s Prayer” during the ceremony. The guests were seated at pews marked with arrangements of stephanotis and large satin bows and candles. An arrangement of white gladiolas with accents of purple was on the altar and fivetier candelabra bedecked each side of the bridal altar. Bride in Lace Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a white lace sheath floor length' gown accented with a cathedral train. The gown featured a high turn-down collar and long, full sleeves fitted at the wrists. Her veil of illusion was caught to a tiara of tiny seed pearls and fell in three-tiers to the waist line. She carried a French colonial bouquet of miniature carnations, pink sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. Miss Denise Brown, sister of the tride. served her sister as maid of honor in a gown of lavender featuring an Empire waist and puffed sleeves edged with fine lace. She wore a matching bow in her hair. The bridesmaids. Sandra Loetz and Brenda Los. cousin of the bride, wore gowns styled identical to the maid of honor. Each carried basquettes of corn' flowers, bachelor buttons, English ivy and baby’s breath accented with purple ribbon. Another sister of the bride. Darla Brown, was flower girl. She wore a long lavender dress trimmed in lace and a matching headpiece. She carried a garden cluster of daisies, bachelor buttons and baby’s breath. Roger Colla of Youngstown. 0.. was best man. Ralph Atkinson from Kentland and Rex Marshall, Indianapolis were ushers. Captain Ronald L. Clingaman, brother of the bridegroan and now serving in the air force in South East Asia, was honorary groomsman. Dallas Los. cousin of the bride, greeted guests at the register table. The mother of the bride was attired in a pink chiffon dress with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother chose a blue crepe dress with matching accessories and wore a corsage of pink rose buds. Reception Follow s A reception for 125 guests followed the ceremony, in the church fellowship hall. The wedding table was in

colors of the bride, lavender and white, with accents of purple. Serving at the bride’s table were Mrs. Ralph Atkinson, sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Chester Los. aunt of the bride. The newlyweds both graduated from Wawasee high school, the bride in 1970 and the bridegroom in 1969. The bridegroom who is employed as a radio announcer at Rensselaer, also graduated from the Career Academy at Columbus. Ohio. For her going away outfit, the tride chose a pink chiffon mini dress with long sleeves and trimmed in hand-embroidered edgings. Her corsage was pink rosebuds and baby’s breath. Following a short honeymoon, the couple will be residing at 740 east Elm street. Rensselaer. AREA GIRLS ATTEND ISU ORIENTATION Ellen Freeman and Karen Webb, 1970 graduates of Wawasee high school, attended freshman orientation at Indiana State university at Terre Haute on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman of r 3 Syracuse and Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Webb of r 1 Leesburg. Mrs Freemati accompanied the girls to Terre Haute. PRICES ENTERTAIN AT WAVBEE LAKE COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. Everett Price of r 2 Leesburg entertained with a dinner Sunday at their Waubee lake cottage for Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sauder. Les and Pam and Mrs. A. J. Shrock of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Price. Steve and Lori of Atwood; Mrs. George Graff of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Nteurice Beer of r 2 Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schieler of r 1 Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rassi andrMr and Mrs. William Troup of r 2 Leesburg

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SYRACUSE CLASS OF 1965 IN REUNION The graduating class of 1965 of Syracuse high school held a class reunion with members of their families included on Sunday at Franke Park, Fort Wayne, with 24 members of the class in attendance. A picnic was enjoyed followed by a trip through the park and a social time. Those in attendance were from the Syracuse, Warsaw, Fort Wayne, Dewart Lake, Kimmell, Elkhart. Churbusco, Goshen areas and Dayton, Ohio. During the meeting it was agreed to have a member reunion in 1975 and those in charge will be Mrs. Bruce (Barbara Arnold) Mills, Mrs. Pat (Janice Perry) Appenzeller, Mrs. Richard (Nancy Plank) Coy. and Mike Brown. Entertain Acquaintenances On European Tour, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Sellers of Lake Wawasee entertained Sunday for the group they traveled with through Europe on a tour last year. The day was spent in visiting, picnicking. boating and swimming. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mamocha, Mr. and Mrs. Aphonse Bos, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kaminski. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes, Mrs. Eleanor Galichowski. all of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. William Angrick of LaPorte. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Forte of Bremen and children of the Sellers'. Pvt. Roger Cormican and wife Tina. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hasse. Anita, Cindy and Tony Hasse and Debi Sellers. CABLE REUNION HELD SUNDAY AT SYRACUSE LAKE The annual Cable family reunion was held Sunday at the Syracuse Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cable starting with a carry-in dinner at the one o'clock hour. During the business meeting in the afternoon, William Cable was re-elected president, fhomas Gilbert, vice president and Mrs. Gilbert, secretary treasurer. Announcements were made of the passing of Floyd Brower of Syracuse and Wilford Warner, Jr., in Viet Nam and of the wedding of Charles Cable. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Estella Swartz of Syracuse for being the oldest person in attendance; Brian Cable, the youngest; and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cable of Anaheim, Calif., for traveling the farthest. < Relatives attended from the Syracuse, Goshen, Elkhart areas and California. Next year the reunion will be on September 12 at the Syracuse home of Mrs. Georgia (Cable) Buster.

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PFWaIiHS

Your Weekly Horoscope Augusf 6 through August 12 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Peak week facing you Ari. Spiritually* you may experience several epiphanies, if so, ponder well before you act. Study maps carefully. Make important telephone calls. Get letters on way that may mean money. Stress could be maximum. Flex your intellectual muscles. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Do not be led astray by inane flattery in week ahead, Taurus my love. The one who whispers it has only mischief in'mind. The nefarious type. Os course old Olga understands you Taurians, and your desire to give in to desire. But just this once, pull in your horns and back off. Lest ye be gored. GEMINI (May 21 June 20): It will be talk, talk, talk, in week ahead, Gem. But then, Gem is big on rhetoric. Just be sure in week ahead that you really have something of import to say, for there will be one listening who could help you considerably. Careerwise. And otherwise. CANCER (June 21July 22): Brief moments of insight for Olga's Moonchildren in week ahead. In fact, if is quite possible that you begin a psychic journey which could lead you thru many tunnels and down several lonely byways. Roam freely and without fear. Much is to be learned. LEO (July 23-August 22): Di d you mind old Olga last week, Leo lover? Or did you ram around in the Sun and get yourself all tuckered out? If you are in good shape, you will want to take advantage of offer which will be forthcoming before fifth day. On the other hand, if you're not up to snuff, you would be wise to "pass." Offer too nice to muff, and will be available again. Soon. Could involve a Gem or Libra. VIRGO (August 23-September 22): Olga hopes that Virg made new contact last wek. If events didn't dovetail, perhaps the week coming up will be more exciting. Os course, Virg must help too. Like being on the scene. Where the drama of life is constantly happening. No fair hiding in the shadows. Last day of week ideal for getting money matters organized. Double-check check book. LIBRA (September 23-October 22): Spontaneous word from attractive person sets events in motion which just could tide Libra over for the rest of the summer. Listen carefully. Last three days of week are for getting your own way concerning most important matter. By hook. Or by crook. Hopefully by hook. SCORPIO (October 23-November 21): Rather decent week coming up Scorp. Not that you necessarily deserve it, you understand, but the old Heavens simply work that way. Romance and social life will be most rewarding during first part of week. As week wanes money tends to take over, and you should hear from one who is in position to do you a great deal of good financially. Now, howzat for a future? SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21): In spite of your enthusiasm for new idea in week ahead, Saj, you will be the only one around who will be able to assume a critical stance. Associates will be annoyed at first, but before the week is over they will be muttering in their beer: "Thank Heaven for Saj." Last two days of week good ones for getting helter-skelter plans organized. CAPRICORN (December 22January 19): Emotionally trying week facing you, Cap. But you will live thru it. Your ability to wealher almost any storm is one of your outstanding characteristics. "Screw your courage to the sticking place" and all will work out for the best. Honestly. Olga doesn't kid around. Especially not with Cap. AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18): Last day of last week leave you all undone, Aquarius baby? Weil, if you didn't jump out of a basement window and stub your toe, maybe week ahead will be more promising. Promising of what, you want to know? Well, that will be more-or-less up to Aquarius. Possibilities are unlimited. You just may arrange a financial coup and pull it off with great detrihg-do. Why not give it a whirl? PISCES (February 19-March 20): Good grief, Pisces, next seven days will be most important. Do not allow desire to dally around Tn the Sun keep you from most important tasks. Especially those of a legal nature. As week wanes, one close to you may present you with a rose. Watch out for the thorn.