The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1971 — Page 7

1 ■ - * IK JF ■Fr ? MRS. JAY MILLER

ANNOI INaNftffi, AgjgSi / §nahaAK, ®WS \ Jf » Qi amt HIBBILWMI A distinctive selection of wedding invitations A®, and announcements featuring the newest styles on the finest papers can be found at "The MailJournal" offices in Milford and Syracuse. You >; can be sure your stationery will be socially if correct and perfectly printed. fV We feature the following invitations: i t I kA ' H I' i tP'/S \T CARLSON CRAFT WEDDING j 4 j; I WfeZi STARLIGHT WEDDING LINE I ' FLOWER WEDDING LINE L BRIDE AND GROOM WEDDING INVITATIONS ir** TLir%r'S. fl 111 K Wedding napkins, bookmatches, coasters, Zja placemats, cake bags. etc. are also available. wZH y /Aj wFIa Thank you notes, printed or plain. Y 4 r | “ , I HIV 11AI FOR A T®/ Y / WONDERFUL lul M| WEDDING! WW / r v // The Mail-Journal I A I w Milford - Syracuse i 11 I 111

Sturt-Miller Wedding Vows Exchanged September 17

Karolyn S. Start of Syracuse, daughter of James Egnor of Niles, Mich., and the late Mrs. Egnor, and Jay A. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Nappanee, were united in marriage on Friday evening, Sept. 17, at the Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church at Syracuse. Rev. August Lundquist officiated for the 7 o’clock service. Russell Sonafrank provided organ selections including “Sheep May Safely Gaze” and “O’ Perfect Love,” organ and bells. Mrs. Thomas E. Sims of New Paris, sister °of the bride, was matron of honor and Rodney Miller, Nappanee, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Steve Kurtz of New Paris and John Pippen, Nappanee. Bride in Lace The bride appeared in a street length dress of pale blue lace with a short illusion veil caught to a head crown. Her flowers were white sweetheart roses, blue and white carnations and mums entwined with green ivy.

Mrs. Sims wore a deep blue velvet dress with pale blue accessories. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in beige with brown accessories and her corsage \\as in shades of orange mums and carnations. Reception colors at the American Legion home in Nappanee at 8 o’clock were blue and white. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Tony Seneff. Mrs. Dale Truex and Mrs. Forrest Stahly. Serving were Miss Julie Wiggs and Mrs. Steve Crow. Mrs. Dennis Bjella and Mrs. Dallas McKibben were in charge of the gift table. The newlyweds are now making residence at r 4 Syracuse. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Milford, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. Alta Berkey of Goshen. Miss Donna Miller of Milford and Miss Barbara Carwile of Syracuse are vacationing in Wisconsin for a week.

r AROUND

Sherman Coy of Kimmell stopped in the office to subscribe to the newspaper this past week in preference to stopping at the newstand weekly. He will be remembered by many Syracuse and North Webster folks as a resident in both communities at one time. He and his wife, the former Hazel Goble of the Webster area, were married SI years ago last Friday. J) ■' At 83 years young, Mr. Coy still works a five-day week with the Ligonier street department and says his doctor attributes his good health to being a nontobacco user. Mr. Coy recalls when living north of town on the farm now owned by Milton Shuder, of plowing and harrowing around 160 acres and preparing the ground for planting of which is now Maxwelton Golf club. He used four horses and worked two to three acres a day. were supplied by Frank Remy, also a Syracusean at the time, along with Syracuse and Ligonier banks for the work. Harry Coy (Overhead Door) reminds us his name is "Harry L. Coy," like John Sullivan. Have you noticed how many lost dog reports there have been in the Lakeland community? Might bear a tighter observance of our pets. Did you know that Anna Jones, the lady for whom the passengercarrying steam boat brought to Lake Wawasee in the late 1800’s was named after, is the mother of Mrs. Roy Miller of Syracuse and a resident of Kendallville? This boat is pictured in the Then and Now mural at the local news office. Area youths, ages eight through 13, are urged to register before Friday for the annual Punt, Pass & Kick scheduled for Saturday at high school athletic field. You blood donors are urged to stop at Grace Seminary Thursday, Sept. 30, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. fora 215 pint blood replacement needed for 10-year-old Johnny Hostetler of North Webster. See letter to the editor for further details. Many area persons will know the guest minister, Rev. Lester E. Fike, who will be delivering the messages for revival meetings starting Sunday at the Church of the Qfethren. A stop sign now replaces the yield sign at the railroad tracks and East Shore Drive, Syracuse Lake. Wouldn’t it be nice if railroad warning lights would be installed at this location? Mrs. Jacob Kern was an honest person on Friday (and at the price of eggs now) when finding a case of eggs containing slightly over 18 dozen, in a soybean field on their farm and bringing them to the police department. This brings to mind a warning issued this week by the Syracuse

Bee Jay's Pizza Located Mi Block West Os The Stoplight At North Webster Open Friday and Saturday From 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. Sundays 4 P.M.-10 P.M. Featuring Fresh 10" & 14" Pizzas Italian Beef Sandwiches Italian Sausage Sandwiches Phone North Webster 834-2960

police chief regarding the upcoming trick or treat season whereby parents will be held liable for vandalism by their children. Lake Wawasee resident Mrs. Lyle Seiffert has in her possession a piece of sheet music titled "Wawasee Waltz” and bearing the name of Will F. Tucker. It also has the words on the front - as played with great success by Hart’s Orchestra. The encircled number 4 at the bottom plus the Hart’s Orchestra leads one to believe this was not an original, however, it is thought a resident or two in the Syracuse or Cromwell area might be able to shed some light on this and also on Will Tucker, thought to have been from this area. 7 Penciled on the front is the date of 1884 and inside to go along with the music are words to go with the music and were done with a typewriter. Any volunteers on the subject? John Herrmann, Tippecanoe Lake resident, suffered a light stroke on Labor Day, but has made speedy recovery, enough to allow him back on the golf course occasionally. John, the inveterate walker, and his wife Pearl, plan to leave soon for their home in Brownsville, Texas, the winer months. Al and Ginny Lamley have leased part of their building on road 13, south, to South Shore golf, and have a furniture and carpet concern looking at the main showroom. The Lamleys will be leaving the first of November for their home in Florida. The annexation is not dead, if one can believe the concern voice at the chamber of commerce breakfast meeting last Thursday. Five candidates for the Syracuse town board were put on the pan good, and all came out favoring annexation, albeit some fairly lukewarm. Annexation has been a chamber baby, and indications are they plan to push it when the new town board is seated. A quotable quote: Robert L. Jones, Syracuse bank president who is heading up the committee for Syracuse community development, used this quote as an answer to critics of this or any other community improvement plan: "When Alben Barkley was vice president, he used to say it takes a mighty good carpenter to build a barn, but any jackass can knock it down.” Maynard Hochstetler, of Bremen, Nappanee district manager for the United Telephone Co. of Indiana, Inc., attended the public information meeting last night of the Syracuse Community Development Corp., and expressed his company's interest and enthusiasm for any group’s plan for community improvement. United built a new office on North Huntington street several years ago, a credit to any community, and has always shown an interest in the growth of the Syracuse and lake area. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. James H. Barnes of Pontiac, Mich., returned home after spending a week in Milford visiting relatives and also her mother, Mrs. Clifford Purcell, who is in the Elkhart hospital.

Wed., Sept 29, 1971 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Forrest Planks Honored On 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plank of Syracuse were hosts at a dinner Sunday at a local restaurant honoring their 50th wedding anniversary of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Plank of Syracuse. The senior Planks were united in marriage on September 27, 1921 at Saint Joseph, Mich. They

Mr. And Mrs. Guy Fisher Observe 65th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher of the Milford-Syracuse community observed their 65th wedding anniversary last Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Neff of Milford, a granddaughter, joined Mrs. Fisher for dinner in the dining room of Miller’s Merry Manor where Mrs. Fisher resides. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were united in marriage on September 22, 1906 at the home of her parents, Stephen D. and Mary (Dausman) Miller, three miles south of Syracuse. Mrs. Fisher,

Pleasant Grove MRS. JOHN T. CAMDEN

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franks spent last Saturday evening at the George Idle home. Visiting at the Franks home Wednesday evening and night was Lena Garpon of North Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilman, Mrs. Lowell Swick, Mrs. John T. Camden, Mrs. Jack B. Camden and Mrs. Jerry Frush visited Mrs. Virgil Sellers at the Whitley County hospital on Wednesday. Members of the family were also there. The Camdens also visited Mrs. Ted Upson. Mrs. Ralph Wrigley entered the Murphy Medical Center Sunday evening for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Camden and son Burt attended the Hereford sale at Flat Kock, 111., on Saturday where they purchased a young bull. Others at-

Purdue’s High School Day Is October 16

The lifetime career opportunities growing out of a college education will be presented to high school upperclassmen at Purdue university’s 22d annual high school day Saturday, Oct. 16. About 2,500 high school sophomores, juniors, and seniors, counselors and parents are expected to attend the day’s sessions on the Lafayette campus. They’ll be given their own choice of four 10 a.m. sessions in which Purdue’s nine academic schools will be grouped. Deans and academic counselors will describe the kind of lifework that can be anticipated out of the education offered in their respective schools. The four academic groupings for the morning sessions: — Agriculture and home economics, Purdue Memorial Center Room 202. — Engineering, technology and industrial management, Loeb

A Crisis: How Can You Help LAFAYETTE — Persons going through crisis need help from friends or relatives. Adjustment following the death of a loved one, loss of job, divorce, or serious illness may depend upon the kind of help one gets from others, says Dr. Dama Wilms, extension human development specialist at Purdue university. The most important help you can give to a friend in trouble is letting him know that you are aware he is in trouble and is upset. Research studies indicate that people who can express their feelings of anxiety and talk about it will survive the crisis better

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have two children, Robert Plank and Mrs. Eli (Barbara) Kauffman, both of Syracuse, and have seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Others in attendance Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coy and son, Ricky, and Jan and Larry Plank.

the firmer Hattie Viola Miller, is the youngest of 10 children. The Fishers are the parents of five children, four of whom are Uving. They are Mrs. Everett (Violet) Tom of Leesburg, Johnnie Fisher, Syracuse, Mrs. Kingsley ' (Miriam) Pfingst of Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs. Herman (Gwendolyn) Weisser of Milford. A son Joe is deceased as are two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. There are 15 grandchildren, 26 greatgrandchildren, and one great-great-granddaughter, surviving.

tending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bryant and son, Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franks attended the Homecoming and dedication of the new Wooster community church on a recent Sunday. Mrs. John T. Camden spent the week end as a member of the lay witness team at the Otterbien United Methodist church at Atwood. Pleasant Grove United Methodist church will observe world wide communion Sunday, Oct. 3. John T. Camden, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camden and Burt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frush and children of Warsaw.

Playhouse. — Humanities and science, Elliott Hall of Music. — Veterinary science, pharmacy and nursing, Fowler Hall. Lunches will be available in Purdue residence halls and cafeterias, to be followed at 1:30 p.m. by visits to individual schools or departments for more detailed briefings and tours. Interested high schoolers may get further information and make arrangements for attending the sessions through principal Henry Smith of Wawasee high school. The sessions are intended for a general advance view of the value of a college whether or not a pupil plans to enroll at Purdue. All Purdue schools and departments cooperate with the office of admissions in the program. c Coordinators are William J. Murray and John R. Jeffries, assistant directors es admissions.

than those who appear to accept their troubles silently and stoically. Don’t try to pretend your friend’s trouble isn’t bad or that he shouldn’t be disturbed. “Don’t worry” or “everything’s going to be all right” tells him that you don’t really understand his situation or don’t want to be bothered. Let himtalk about it and explore the seriousness of the situation so he can realize all the dangers and pain involved. Help him express his fears or anger and cry if he feels like it. Don’t try to tell him everything will be all right. It’s more reassuring to let him know you’re aware he has a difficult situation to face. Help him find needed facts. Speculations about the unknown are often worse than the facts. Gently assist him in seeking the truth or the necessary information that will realistically help him in going ahead. Don’t encourage him to blame others. This can be away of avoiding the truth or responsibility for making the necessary steps toward adjustment. Provide some assistance with everyday tasks. People in crisis become disorganized and have difficulty coping with the normal demands of living. Your kindness and thoughtfulness in helping with meals, phone calls, children, or other routine matters can be very supportive to a friend in trouble.

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