The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 August 1970 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Aug. 12, 1970

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Oi ~ I BY *w ' , E sw L a n Fy ■ 4 ' «5j <*,v MR. AND MRS. DON ROGER GVY

Miss Sue Ann Roose And Don Guy Exchange Vows Sunday. August 2

Coral-tinted mums, white glads and candelabra graced the altar for the wedding of Miss Sue Ann Roose to Don Roger Guy, Sunday. Aug 2. at 5:30 pm The Rev. John Weeks heard the vows of the double ring ceremony in the North Webster United Methodist church

Bargains IN Every Department During Dollar Days John Snell 4pparelShoi 109 S. BUFFALO WARSAW >

WOMEN’S SHOE BARGAINS SHOP OUR ANNEX (At Rear All Shoe. - 30% to 50% OFF a M “ in From Our Store) Regular Stock 1400 PAIRS " ~ SELF SELECTION HTL I STORE HOURS: I Daily 8:30'hl 5:30 ißKiffllK' Thursday 'til Noon •' ' J Friday Night 'til B=3o NtppMte, iMfiMUI i Closed Saturday at 5:30

[Come To The Art Festival! I n W ■ WHAT: PLETCHER VILLAGE ART FESTIVAL I WHERE: AMISH ACRES AT THE WEST EDGE OF NAPPANEE ■ WHEN: AUGUST 13-16 ■ We will be there from The House Across The Street to present daily strolling style shows so you may get a glimpse of fashions J for fall of ’7O. The shop will be open for your convenience ™ ■ and pleasure too, so be sure to begin or end your day with us ladies. We’ll be looking forward to seeing you. This eighth ' annual festival promises to be bigger and better so TKe House won’t you plan to join us for a marvelous time? Across Street j|

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Roose and Mr. and Mrs Jack Guy. all of North Webster Mrs. Michael Vyian of Muncie was organist Mrs Richard Roose, North Webster, vocalist, sang "Whither Thou Goest." “Dearly Beloved” and "The Lord's PrSyer.” / Given m marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown which featured a lace bodice with an empire line Lace edged the high neck and short sleeves The full organza skirt over taffeta formed a chapel tram Satin ribbon trimmed the waistline and made a bow and streamers in back. Her short bouffant veil fell from a satin bow and flowers. A colonial arrangement of white carnations and mums was her bridal bouquet She wore a tiny silver cross and chain, a gift from the bridegroom. Miss Mary Sue Haines of North Webster was her maid of honor in a coral crepe gown. The floor length, sleeveless dress had back insert with a panel and bow. Her matching veil was held by a circlet of silk and she carried a colonial bouquet of tinted pom

Rummage Sale Thursday and Friday, AUGUST 13 & 14 9 a.m. to 9 p m. Corner of Center and Buffalo Street In Warsaw Sponsored by the Kosciusko County Democrat Women

'Wem'ns ‘ I X

Syracuse Church of The Brethren Was Setting For Kern-Davis Wedding

Miss Ruby Kern and Louis A. Davis were united in marriage in a lovely 7:30 p.m. wedding Saturday evening. Aug. 1, in the Syracuse Church of the Brethren. The Rev. Jack Farrell officiated for the double ring ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. William Kern of 536 south Main street, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Davis of Milford. Candelabra and large arrangements of gladiolas were placed at each side of the kneeling bench. Mrs. Clayton Mock presented nuptial music and soloist Miss Pat Kurtz sang “Because,” “One Heart. One Hand.” and “The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by’ her father, selected a gown of white-organza and imported tear drop and Venice lace. The lace appliqued Empire bodice was fashioned with rows of tear drop pon mums. Mike Brown of North Webster served his brother as best man. Mrs. Robert Roose of Colorado Springs. Colo., registered guests. Robert Roose of Colorado Springs. Colo, and Richard Roose of North Webster, brothers of the bride, served as ushers For her daughter’s wedding Mrs Roose chose a pale pink knit dress and pink accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue lace gown with white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of coral-tiped mums. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. Wedding bells topped the beautiful four-tiered cake, made by the bridegrooms mother. Coral-tipped mums and candelabra decorated the table. Those serving cake and punch were Mrs. Max Richcreek. Miss Janet Vanator and Miss Vicki Vanator of North Webster. Assisting were Mrs. Robert Ritchie. Mrs. Ira Nine, Mrs. R. L. Snoke. and Mrs. Jim Athens, all of North Webster. ♦ The bride, a 1969 granduate of Wawasee high school, is employed at Warsaw Coil Co., Warsaw. The bridegroom graduated from North Webster high school in 1968 and was employed at Depuy Co. in Warsaw until he entered military service in March. After a short wedding trip the bridegroom is to report to a base in California to complete his tour of duty. Relatives who came some distance were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roose and Jama, of Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and Ken of Fort Lauderdale, Fla; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rider and Eric. Decatur, DI., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rider. Aron and Ted, of Muncie, and Mrs. Carl Bockman and Kathy of Grand Rapids Mich.

lace to form a yoke with a high neckline and three-quarter length sleeves with a dainty flounce. The lace appliqued A-line skirt with back fullness swept into a chapel length train. Her bouffant waist length veil of imported French illusion was caught to a floor length veil with Venice lace sprinkled and a stand-up hat top. She carried white roses on a white Bible with white streamers tied with rose buds. Mrs. Mark Wagner, sister of the bride, North Webster, served as matron of honor in a gown of aqua bridal satin with aqua chiffon atop. Her Empire bodice was accented with aqua velvet bow in front and fashioned with a Sabrina neckline and long full sleeves. She wore a pearl necklace and white gloves, a gift of the bride. An aqua chiffon rose held her matching veil of illusion and she carried a white basket of aqua tipped white pompoms. Bridesmaids were Kay Kaiser of Milford. Mrs. Ray Gramme of Indianapolis and Pam Lewallen of North Webster. Their gowns were identical to the matron of honor and all fashioned by the mother of the bride. They carried baskets of flowers identical to the matron of honor. Tami Kern, Syracuse, and niece of the bride, served as flower girl in an aqua Empire waisted gown similar to the attendants with white lace around the neckline and puffed short sleeve. She carried a small basket of flowers identical to the attendants. Ringbeaier was Jeff Young of North Webster, a friend of the bride. Larry Kammerer of Leesburg served his friend as best man. Ushers were Hank Schmidt of Ohio. Roger Kern, Syracuse and brother of the bride, and Glen Davis, Milford, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Kern selected for her daughter’s wedding, a pink A-line dress with brown accessories. Mrs. Davis chose to wear a pink A-line with black accessories. Their flowers were white pom poms. A reception immediately followed in the church parlor with Susie Brower of North Webster and Carol Kroh, Syracuse, in charge of the cake; Miss Donna Hulley of Syracuse, the mint and nut dish and Miss Laura Rhoads, the punch bowl. Mrs. Jerry McClintic. Miss April Bright and Mrs. Roger Kern had charge of the gifts and Brenda Davis sister of the bridegroom, the guest book. Following a Michigan wedding trip, the couple will return to Syracuse and the bridegroom will leave on August 11 to serve with the U.S. army in Viet Nam. The bride is a 1970 graduate of Wawasee high school and employed at South Shore golf club. The bridegroom graduated from Wawasee high school in the class of 1969 and was employed at Randall's Garage before entering the service. ATTEND WEDDING AT FRANCESVILLE The wedding of Kenneth Schrock of Congerville, 111., and Janet Overmyer of Francesville was solemnized Sunday at Francesville. • Those attending from this area were: Mr. and Mrs Arthur Baumgartner. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Price and Mrs Maurice Beer, all of Milford; Mr and Mrs. Tom Price of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. George Graff of Goshen; and Mrs? William Levy of Fort Wayne ~

Olga Knows

Your Weekly Horoscope Augusf 13 through August 19 ARIES (March 21-April 19); Born in the spring of the year, Ari, you will always be one of the most active members of your immediate circle. And no matter what your age, you will, unless confirfed to a wheel chair, have a spring in your step. Week ahead will be one of restlessness. Cope as best you are able. Casual remark by associate may by accident hit emotional jugular. Just don’t bleed all over the place. Messy, you know. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Warm, pliable Tau rus. Your best day is usually Friday, and in coming week this will be no exception. Your natural animal magnetism will be unusually strong. Dish it out in small doses, for it is a heady brew indeed. Watch it as far as infections are concerned. Especially of the throat and ear. All in all, a more than tolerable ijeeek. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Everything will seem to come in twos in days ahead, Gem. Pleasure and pain. Decision will harass you continuously. But remember that your sign is that of The Twins, which means that you will be able to handle (or juggle) all complications with dexterity. The duality of your personality will be your saving grace. CANCER (June 21-Jufy 22): Aries gets the idea, Taurus puts a price cn it and Gem sells it. And just guess who buys? Why, Moonbaby, of course. You are Everyman. You are the one who in the final phase of any business venture makes or breaks it. You seem to know instinctively what the average Joe/Jane wants in life. Your associates would be wise to listen to you in week ahead concerning new idea. Tell them Olga said so. If they are unimpressed, let them go ahead and make fheir old mistakes. LEO (July 23-August 22): Big shot Leo. You want to boss the whole scene, don’t you? Well, there are those who wculd be happy to let you take command. But when you do, just be sure that you don't let them down. Be lion-hearted, but don't be loony. VIRGO. (August 23-September 22): Now see here Virg, you simply must stop being so prissy. Being easily shocked in this day and age doesn't impress anyone. In fact, if you don't get with it your pals just may think that you re putting on an act. Olga knows that you are honestly conservative, but try to tell the gang you hang around with. HO. Ho. Ho. They will simply roll their eyes heavenward. ÜBRA (September 2 3-October 22): Tactful, beautiful, handsome Libra. You would make some person in authority a wonderful front man. If you have not already snagged a good position in public relations, Olga's advice is to seriously consider it. With your charm, looks and inate good taste, every organization needs you. You balance the Scales. Remember? SCORPIO (October 23-November 22): Please don't allow yourself to become too critical in week ahead, Scorp. It is quite true that everyone does not have the ability to see reality as you do, but you must be patient. Instead of flying on on a verbal tangent, why not take the time to explain. In one syllables, preferably. SAGITTARIUS (November 23~December 21): You are not big on heavy responsibilities, Saj, but in week ahead they will nevertheless be thrust upon you. Like if or not. And since it is inevitable, you may as well assume the burden with good humor. Who knows, if you do a good job, advancement may result. The kind that carries prestige. CAPRICORN (December 22*January 19): Cap and Taurus will see eye to eye in week ahad. And toe to foe and maybe knee to knee and cheek to cheek. Olga dares not speculate any further. One thing is for certain. And that is that old Cap will make headway in more than one area. The whole bag will be one of awareness. AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18): Long standing plans could possibly be brought to fruition successfully before fifth day, Aquarius my love. Providing of course that you so desire. You are the one who will call the shots in week ahead, baby. Last two days of week are vertical., And that's good. For vertical is to live. Horizontal is the opposite. And Olga will permit none of that horizontal jazz in week ahead, for her Aquarians. PISCES (February 19-Mcrch 20): No matter what happens in week ahead Pisces my love, you will not find contentment. It is written. By Olga. So fuss, fume and fidget. It will avail thee naught. Every once in a while a week like this comes along. And there is nothing you can do except try to live thru it. Holy cats, old Olga can see you now. Grumbling. Mumbling. Cut the theatrics, Pisces. This isn’t your year for an Oscar. Tho you are most gifted m this department.

Sunday Speaker The Rev. Gordon Clark of Indianapolis will be serving in the pulpit for the 10 o’clock services on Sunday morning, Aug. 16, at Quaker Haven.

BEST WISHES FOR North Webster Uptown And Shopping Center Days Bitner's Antique And Gift Shop Located 1 mile so. of North Webster on road 13 e Newiron — Eagles, horse heade, lots of new shades for your old lamps. Old dishes. Old furniture, finished and in the rough — many primitives. Open Tuesday Through Sunday 1-5 p.m.

ATTEND CLAUSS REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clauss of Waubee Lake attended the 23rd annual Clauss reunion Saturday at the Bourbon community park. There were 92 in attendance.

■ ■HF • wi ■ z v B A F ' *if ' I I F vy B T ' . Ji I iw - MRS. DAVID LEE BEER

Osceola Wedding Unites Miss Dian Horein And David L Beer

Cotillion . blue was the color theme carried out at the wedding of Miss Dian Lynn Horein and David Lee Beer, which took place Saturday. Aug. 1. at 7 p.ih. in the Bethel Brethren church. Osceola, Rev. Scott Weaver, pastor of the Grace Brethren church. South Bend, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horein of 11200 New Road. Wakarusa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer of Milford. Mrs. James Shipley of Wabash was the matron of honor. Miss Dawn Horein of Wakarusa, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Steven Young of Lafayette served as bridesmaids Best man for his brother was Kenneth Beer of Milford and serving “as groomsmen were Gary Hurd of Milford and Ron Wildman of Warsaw.; Guests were ushered to their seats by Wes Kilmer of Milford. Bruce Horein of Wakarusa, brother of the bride, and Kip Tom of Leesburg. f VeniseLace And Organza Gown

P’Miv. oUTIT GOES! I Over $25.00 Worth I 1 of Floor Samples and I Surplus Stock Items I Being Sacrificed to Make Room for New ■ Fall Shipments!!! Kp IF YOU NEED NEW I FURNITURE, THIS IS A I PERFECT TIME TO BUY I wf E things away! Most of them I ® are in perfect shape...but I AS MUCH AS they don’t match or belong I fli . to anything else. So we’ve I marked them down..-many I below cost...to clear them I || ’ out quick! Sectionals, soOil TnA fas, occasional chairs and ■ VII I tobies, lamps, mismatched I DollflF mattresses and box springs, I l/UIIUI summer furniture, others too I ■ numerous to list. Come see! I • FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES ALL FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ( 3 Ways To Buy: Charge, Cash or Payments I I Brammer I I Furniture I y 2 Mile South of Syracuse on 13

The bride wore a gown of Venise lace and nylon organza. The floor length gown was styled with a jewel neckline, empire waist and long sheer sleeves. Venise lace daisy trim accented the neck, wrists aria down the front panel of the entire gown. Adorning her back was a detachable train appliqued by Venise lace daisies. A graduate of Penn high school, and Grace college. Winona Lake, the bride was employed for a year as a physical education and science teacher at Schmucker Middle school. Mishawaka. Mr Beer is a graduate of Milford high school. A dedication service followed the nuptial 'Ceremony indicating that the couple will now begin full time Christian service. Following the reception in the church basement, the couple left for a wedding trip to northern Michigan. They will reside in Milford until September 1. Then they will make their home at Waukesha. Wis., where they will attend the New Tribes Bible Institute. j