The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 August 1971 — Page 6
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Aug. 11, 1971
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GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — In observance of their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Coy of 409 Dewey Street. Michigan City, summer residents of Waubee Lake, will be honored by their children with an open house for relatives and friends from 2 until 4 p.m. in their home in Michigan City on August 22. The couple was married August 27, 1921 at Warsaw. They have two sons. William of Michigan City and Waubee Lake and Donald of Michigan City; and a daughter. Mrs. Edward (Phyllis) Fry of Monticello. They have six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Coy is retired from Northern Indiana Public Service Com<pany. No invitations have been issued.
Mrs. John Craw Honored At Sunday Reception
The John C. Adams chapter 278, Women's Relief Coitk of Syracuse held a reception Sunday afternoon at the Lakeland V.F.W. home south of Syracuse honoring the new state department president, Mrs John Craw o( Syracuse Mrs. Frank Bates and Mrs. Lee Poyser poured and Mrs. Mabel Walton was in charge of the guest book Mrs. Georgia Buster, president of the Syracuse chapter, greeted the guests. The gift tables were decorated in a red, white and blue theme centered with a red rose arrangement flanked with blue in a white vase. Persons attending were from Evansville. Indianapolis, Crawfordsville. Union Mills,
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AMISH ACRES One Mile West <■> _ Os Nappanee Attend the 9lh annual Pletcher T Village Art Festival T at /Il Aniak Acres _ NA Nappaaee, Indiana L \l Aapaat IMS jr-i W-fhwk tally I H w 1/ \| low paintings, 200 artists |\ / I flea market, sports car rally j V I square dancing. I 1 * horse drawn rides playhouse reviews. folk singing g| Punch A Judy Puppets, , |ag: : , ■ H 1 gift shop family style restaurant. W admission 25c. under l» free •. I
Michigan City, Gary, Columbia City, Bremen. Milford and Syracuse C. D. BARNES HAVE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Brent Barnes of Mishawaka visited Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Barnes of Milford on Thursday. Brent is the grandson of the Barnes. He and his wife are moving to Ann Arbor. Mich., on Friday of this week, where they will enter Michigan university to get their masters degrees Also visiting with the Barnes several days last week was their great-grandson. Kirt Andrews, who is four years old. from West Field. N.J LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brooks. Milford, had week end guests from Hillsboro, Ala. They were Mrs. Brooks' brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wade and son Alan. The Wades also visited other relatives and friends in the Milford area.
Residing At R 2 Syracuse Following July 30 Wedding
Upon return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Niles are residing on r 2 Syracuse. The chapel of the Goshen hospital was the setting for the July 30 wedding uniting in marriage Miss Rose-Ann Wolfe of Syracuse and Robert Allen Niles of r 4. Parents of the couple are Mrs Nelly C. Wolfe of r 2 Syracuse who has been a patient at the hospital and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Niles of r 4.
Women's Corner
Plan Camp>Out At Scout Woods Mrs. Walter Miller’s Ko-Ki Camp Fire group at Syracuse completed plans for a camp-out last night (Tuesday) at the boy scout woods and camp south of town. Assisting were Mrs. Liles, Cinda Singrey and Mr. Miller. Taking part were Laura Brouwer. Lynn Brown. Mary Jane Cox, Michelle White, Mitzi Liles, Jan Ellen Miller. Rose Easley, Alice Steffen, Tracy Rinker, Laura Kroh and Marjorie Pittman. All girls were back today (Wednesday) for completion of day camp at the scout cabin in Syracuse. Postmaster To Speak To Demo Women Kosciusko County Democrat Women's organization will meet Tuesday, Aug. 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Wayne Bucher near Dewart Lake. Postmaster Paul Kizer of Milford will be the evening’s speaker. Anyone interested is invited to attend. I LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Earle Waltz of Lake Wawasee have as their houseguests this week, their son and family, Dr. and Mrs. James P. Waltz and children of Fort Collins, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bassett of Syracuse were entertained at dinner Sunday at Foo & Faye’s by their son. James and friend, David Hyde, in observance of their 37th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Good of Lake Wirir, Oklawaha, Fla., are spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends in the Syracuse area. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick, Bourbon, held a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Krick’s mother, Mrs. Echo Tusing, Milford, their son, Jerry and two daughers, Mrs. Gary Love and Miss Sherrie Krick. They all have birthdays in August. Also attending were Mrs. Love’s husband and Mrs. Tusing's other daughter, Mrs. Robert Culler and son Jeff of Milford.
Rev. Harlan Steffen officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony. Mrs. Robert Marquardt, sister of the bride, and Max Broekers. attended the couple. Jay Wolfe, brother of the bride, seated the guests. Robert Bardwell, a friend of the Wolfe family, escorted Miss Wolfe. She chose for her wedding, a full length gown of white crepe featuring a modified Empire waist, long tapered sleeves and attached train. Her headpiece, styled by the bride and Mrs. Donald Niles, was a lacebordered veil caught to a crown of lace. She carried a nosegay of roses, lily of the valley and lavender streamers. The matron of honor was attired in a street-length dress of deep lavender and green floral print. Her flowers were lavender pompon mums. Miss Jackie Thomas and Miss Jann Shoemaker assisted at the table for the reception which followed at the home of the bridegroom's parents Mrs Douglas Wells was in charge of the guest book. The bride is a dental assistant at Elkhart and her husband is an electronic engineer technician for Magnovox at Fort Wayne.
1 Invitation— To A Personal Presentation! iLmli Ninth annual Village Art Festival this week, Aug. 12-15 at Amish & Acres just at the west edge of Nappanee —and .we will be presenting daily _ H strolling style shows featuring fashions for fall of ’7l from The House |BLI=LhjMS|6B ■ Across the Street. Autumn hues in patterns and solids make this collection a pleasure to see. Back to school or career fashions: suits, coats, and suede match- O';J Ig mates too (including a gay suede patchwork skirt for only >15.) Also Junior House, White Stag, Garland, Aileen and Red Eye separates fcSp H and lots of dresses too with fabulous fall purses and jewelery to ac- • • . ■ centuate. —-x. |H Come prepared to look and lay-away! You won’t want to miss the House II festival and also the chance to visit our unique shop for fashion conscious Across H tem,ies! ' *• w - 3 «S.,.v¥>'lar ■
Hr x h fl I ■ K I wßflSi ■r W ■ A- flk ■ MRS. DARBY UNZICKER
New Paris Church Saturday Scene Os Kuhns-Unziker Rites
The New Paris Church of the Brethren was the scene on Saturday, Aug. 7, uniting in marriage Miss Linda Kuhns of 504 East Kercher, Goshen, and Darby Unzicker of r 1 New Paris. Rev. John Yoder officiated for the double ring ceremony at 7 o’clock in the evening. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Laura Kuhns of 504 East Kercher and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Unzicker of r 1 New Paris. Miss Karen Weaver served as organist and Marina Angelo, vocalist. In Organza And Lace The bride, given in marriage tty her brother Carlyle Kuhns, appeared in a gown fashioned of nylon organza over taffeta trimmed with Venice lace, with Bateau neckline and Bishop sleeves. The A-line silhouette skirt ended in a chapel length train and the bouffant finger-tip veil of imported French illusion was caught to a crown of soft bow’s and Venice lace. A cascade of glamellias, baby’s breath and button pom pons completed her ensemble. Mrs. Verlin Chupp of Goshen, sister of the bridegroom, served as matron of honor in a gown of pale aqua chiffon. Venice daisies encircled the empire waistline. A high ruffled neckline and short pouff sleeves of pleated fabric detailed the bodice. A panel of chiffon fell from the back shoulder line in a train effect and a profile cap trimmed with a chiffon lace bow and Venice lace held the shoulder length illusion headdress Miss Darla Unzicker of New Paris, sister of the bride-groom, was a bridesmaid Her gown and flowers were identical to that of the matron of honor. Best man was Dana Mathews of New Paris. Terry Tobias of Goshen was groomsman. Verlin Chupp and Larry Scheidel, both of Goshen, were ushers. A reception followed in the church social room.
To Florida Upon their return from a twoweds wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make residence August 21 on r 1 New Paris. Mrs. Unzicker is a dental assistant for Dr. Richard N. Myers and her husband is with C.T.S. Corp, at Elkhart. Woubee Grange Has Annual Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bray were hosts at their home Sunday, Aug. 8 to 30 members of the Waubee Grange for their annual picnic dinner. Guests were David Hollar and Lydia and Laura Tucker. The afternoon was spent socially and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiggs called later in the day. There will be no meeting August 13. The next meeting will be held August 27 with lunch being served by the ladies. A get-well card was signed by the group for Mrs. Esther Charlton who is in the Goshen hospital. MRS. HAZEL KLINE ATTENDS WEDDING Mrs. Hazel Kline, Milford, was honored by her family on Sunday at a restaurant for her birthday. Later in the day. she attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Patricia Kline, who became the bride of Steven Troyer at the Middlebury Lutheran church. After the wedding she went with the family to a reception which was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Kline in Middlebury. Also attending from this area were Mrs. Charles Berkeypile and daughter Danae and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoker of Warsaw.
Mrs. Brickley Hostess For Garden Club Mrs. Brooks Brickley was hostess to 20 members and three guests of the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club at her Lake Wawasee home on August 3. Guests were Helen Harper, Kathleen Love and Esther Oswalt. Members answered roll call by telling how large her garden was and how many plants were in it Plans were made for members to attend a flower show at Rochester on August 4. President Marylee Clingaman gave a report on the district executive meeting she had attended in July. One thing that was especially noteworthy was the fact that there are plans under way fa - a school for flower show judges, since the number of accredited judges is decreasing. At the close of the business meeting, program chairman, Betty Brammer introduced Mrs. Hubert Oswalt, former district director of the Garden Clubs of Indiana, and an accredited flower show judge. Mrs. Oswalt spoke briefly about the training and background of judges, then went over the schedule for the flower show which the local club will have cm August 26. She gave many helpful hints on how to interpret the schedule, preparing and arranging entries, what to expect from judges, and generally how to conduct the show. She said that a point system is usually used in picking sweepstakes winners; that is, a blue ribbon receives 5 points; red, 3; yellow, 2; and white, 1. The entrant with the most points is the sweepstakes winner. This method will be used in the forthcoming show. Members then displayed floral arrangements they had made and Mrs. Oswalt pointed out the good qualities of each and told how perhaps they could have been improved. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistant, <Mary Stackhouse. KT y ENGAGEMENT MADE KNOWN - Mr. and Mrs C. Leon White, Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jill Ann. to Steven Fredrick Wolferman. He is the son of Mrs. Doris Wolferman of Milford and Frederick Wolferman of Florida. The bride-elect is a I*7l graduate of Wawasee high school. She is enrolled at Wayne university of cosmetology in Fort Wayne. Mr. Wolferman is a 1979 graduate of Wawasee high school. He is employed at Barth Corporation in Milford. No wedding date has been set at this time.
Joint OES Inspection Held Last Wednesday
A joint inspection of Bourbon, Leesburg and Kosciusko chapters Order of the Eastern Star was held Wednesday, Aug. 4, in the Masonic temple at Milford. At 6 p.m. a swiss steak dinner was served by the men of the host chapter. The tables were decorated in the colors and flowers of the worthy grand matron, namely green, blue, white and silver with yellow roses, white lilies and fern. The decorations were in the charge of Mrs. Bill Little with Mrs. C. S. Myers and Mrs. Carolyn Curtis assisting. Four babies were dedicated by the worthy grand matron LaVonna Risk. She was assisted by past grand patron David J. Miller, past grand matrons Mildred Y. Smith and Christine Oberly, district deputy Phyllis Riner and worthy matron Mrs. Silas Howard, Jr., of the Kosciusko chapter. In a very impressive ceremony an award of gold was presented to Mrs. Eva Brunner of Leesburg chapter by the worthy grand matron. Mrs. Brunner wa& escorted by past grand patron Ray E. Walters and pinned by her daughter, Mrs. Vern Hunt. Bourbon chapter conducted the opening, Leesburg chapter the initiatory work and Kosciusko chapter the closing. Approximately 70 guests were present from Bremen, Indianapolis, Leesburg, Nappanee, Syracuse, Bourbon, Bedford, North Salem, Goshen, Bristol, South Bend, Warsaw, Walkerton and Mentone. Distinguished guests other than those mentioned above were grand conductress, MaDonna Meyerrose; grand marshal, Warren P. Mitchell; grand Ada, Geraldyne Walker; grand
Wawosee Boat Co. Gift Shop HARKLESS HARBOR — Syracuse End Os Summer Sale Now On TAPESTRIES, SWEATERS, MAIL BOXES, PICTURES, GLASSWARE, FRANKOMA POTTERY. Cosh & Carry Back-To-School Specials Golden Rule 2-Hour Quick Cleaners Wawasee Village Syracuse Phone:4s7-3553 THIS WEEK & ALL NEXT WEEK Milford Budget Shop Is Our Pick-up Station in Milford SI.OO Coupon Special SI.OO This Coupon is worth 11.00 on any Dry Cleaning Order of 15.00 or more. ALL NEXT WEEK Use This Back-to-School Coupon g Winter Coats (Without Fur Collar &-or r Zip Lining) 11.95 Trousers, Slacks, Sweaters & Skirts (Extra Nice) 2 f0r11.75 HELP STAMP OUT POLLUTION WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES! Men’s Suits & 2 Piece Dresses (Extra Special) 2 for 13.75 DON’T BE A CRANK, BE A SELF-STARTER! Rug Special - 9*xl2* * l4 - 95 g>IIO . >11.95 6’x9' »7.95 Drapery Special— 20 Per Cent Discount ALL NEXT WEEK Women will go to any length for a New Look!
Martha, Martha Elliott; grand Electra, Shirley M. Peters; grand representatives, Harriet Ladd, Eva Hartman and Delores Aldefer; and Starlite representative James Rhoda. The foyer was decorated with an arrangement of chartreuse lilies and white candles on a chartreuse velvet throw. The chapter room was bedecked with white fences, lamba and yellow roses under the direction of Mrs. Doug Metcalf and the Lesburg chapter. After the close of the meeting a reception was held in the dining room with Mrs. Robert Ruch, Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner and Mrs. Seth McFarren serving punch, nuts and mints. Unity Circle Starts Its Fall Season After a two-month vacation, Unity Circle of Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church, Syracuse, started the fall season with a picnic on August 5 at the home of Mrs. Frank Herdrich at Syracuse with Mrs. Hubert Anglemeyer assisting. Mrs. Ralph Clingaman, chairman, presided for the meeting which was opened with reading from the Book of Psalms -119, “The Prayer of Understanding.” For the program portion each member related some inspirational happening they had experienced during the summer. There were 14 members and one guest, Miss Jocelyn Rapp of Carmel and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles, in attendance for the day.