The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 March 1972 — Page 8
8
THE MA IL-JOURNAL —Wed., Mar. 15, 1972
Pamela Anglin-Steven Geyer Wed Saturday At Mount Tabor
Miss Pamela K. Anglin became the bride of Steven D Geyer in a 7 o’clock ceremony Saturday, March 11, in the Mount Tabor Church of God. ’’ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Anglin of r 2 Nappanee and Geyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Geyer erf r 1 Nappanee. Rev. Darrell Prichard, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of 200 guests. Candelabra with bouquets of flowers <, in the center, and a memory candle arrangement on the communion table completed the decorations’ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sherman sang “Always" and “The Wedding Prayer.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, choose a white silk organza over taffela gown with long full sheer sleeves and a high neckline. The A-lline, empire waist was styled with a full chapel train edged in Alencon lace. A band of Alencon lace extended from the neckline to the hem of the skirt and additional trim in seed pearls and apricot ribbons Her cuffs were also trimmed in lace and apricot ribbon A Camelot cap of Alencon lace encrusted with pearls held a three-tiered veil of illusion She carried a colonial bouquet of daisies with peach sweetheart roses A Bible was in the center of the bouquet. Connie Anglin of r 2 Nappanee served as maid of honor Her floor-length A-line gown was styled with long, full sleeves The bodice of the gown was in apricot with the skirt in green. She wore a picture hat of apricot trimmed with apricot veiling. She carried a colonial bouquet of apricot, gold and green daisies Miss Helen Popowzak of r 1 Nappanee and Miss Genny Coppens of Goshen served as bridesmaids They wore gowns identical to the maid of honor as did Miss Kimberly Anglin of r 2 who served as flower Dick Geyer of Nappanee served as best man Attendants were Mike Egolf of Nappanee and Harry Hunter of Indianapolis Ron Anglin of r 2 Nappanee and John Artley of Elkhart served as ushers The bride's mother wore a coat and dress ensemble of mint green with lace trim The bridegroom’s mother wore a jacket and dress ensemble in medium blue lace Both wore sweetheart rose corsages to match their dress Reception Follows A reception followed in the fellowship hall Sophia Sherman, Karen Neff. Iris Gerwels and Becky Hochstetler served The wedding cake centered the table with flowing fountain and cherub candleholders and flowers completed the decorations Following a week's honeymoon in the Bahama Islands the couple will be at home at lot 111 Shamrock Meadows. Nappanee
— BUSTER OD \ iB OP«» |\ \ 9 to I V \ 9 Day* PRETTY PfiRTYTimE PfiTEflT •L ■ . How precious you? daughter will look m Buster Browns shsny patent With tadyhke laces, shaped heel and our fine lit Navy. White. Black And Red $10.99 to $13.99 According To Size Doug Pilcher Shoe Store ? "Downtown" Syracuse
The bride is a secretary at Goshen Rubber, Inc., Goshen, and the bridegroom is a mechanic at Stahly-Stillson in Nappanee. Hex Grange Men Serve Dinner To Ladies Ladies of the Hex Grange northeast of Syracuse were served a ham dinner last week at the grange hall, prepared and served by men of the grange. All officers responded to roll call. Various announcements were made including an invitation from the Pine Lake Grange to visit on Sunday for snowmobiling and skiing, followed by a 6:30 supper and evening activities, and invitation was extended for the following week end if no snow was available. For the literary portion, several readings were heard, a playlet given and a fun contest. Adam Wagner sang three numbers. Garden Club Meets At Chapman Home Mrs. Gale Chapman of Milford was hostess for the March meeting of the SyracuseWawasee Garden club with Mrs. William Brammer as co-host ess Plans were made to attend the state convention at South Bend April 18 through 20 with the horth central district as hosts. Mrs. Ralph D. Clingaman of Syracuse is the north central director. Program Mrs Frank Johnson presented the afternoon program on Korean Passage. The April 4 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Allan Stackhouse. Syracuse. Installation For OES Officers Held On March 11 Mr and Mrs James Bedwell were installed as worthy matron and patron of Ligonier Eastern Star Lodge 325 at an open meeting held in the Masonic Temple on Saturday, March 11. Other officers installed to serve with them for the coming year are: Ivalou Warren — associate matron Floyd Warren — associate patron Rosalie Dickinson — secretary Virginia Elijah — treasurer Susan Kalb — conductress Ruthann Richards — associate conductress Robert Richards — chaplain Jean Garber — marshal Doris Sperry — organist Barbara Garvin — Adah Nancy Schooley — Ruth Norma Reeve — Esther Connie Daniels — Martha Martha Frain — Electa Dale Sperry - warden Everett Elijah — sentinel Dorothy Bish — prompter and soloist Mary Lee — pro-tern Mrs. Geraldyne Walker. Grand Adah of the Indiana Grand Chapter, served as installing officer Marilyn Kaufman was installing marshal; John Garvin, installing chaplain; Nancy Peterson, installing, organist ; Jerry Ramsom of Churubusco Chapter, installing soloist with Mrs. Ruth Resler as accompanist. Guests were welcomed by the retiring worthy matron, Jean Garber, and the closing benediction was by Rev. Leonard Phelpk, of the Ligonier Presbyterian church. The motto for the new worthy matron and her officers is “Walk in the Light of the Star.”
A TOUCH OF THE DUTCH ElUOlj IT .much - — ■ - - - - - - - - - - j
[Hop in and do your Easter shopping at our house. I Queen J ° na,,,an I The House \’icki' ,aU& I Gay < \ I a >s Jerrie Lurie H V < AU the right reasons for choosing fashions here for Easter and Spring vacations!
_S S3pp3net‘H’’9hMav6 Shop Jails till 5 30. \y< <l.,Fii.£ Sit fill *3 3v> Qll h'.’» 372-’
'M&msit s goiznsie.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mikel of Syracuse will be honored on their 25th wedding anniversary at an open house on Sunday. March 19, from 2 to 5 p.m. in their home. Their children will host the event. No invitations were issued, relatives and friends are invited. They prefer gifts be omitted. Mr. Mikel and the former Mildred Moore were married March 22. 1947. in Elkhart by Rev. C. A. Wright. They have two sons. Russell, a student at Purdue university and Brian, a senior at Wawasee high school; and two daughters. Carol a secretary in Goshen and Mrs. Douglas (Donna) Kunce of Syracuse.
Goodwill Club Holds Meeting Mrs Burton Butt of Syracuse was hostess for the March meeting of the Goodwill Extension Homemakers club on Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Butt assisting. Meeting was opened in usual form with the pledge and club creed and singing of song of the month “The Happy Wanderer” led by Mrs Elmer Baugher. Mrs. Harold Smith gave meditations on “Spring” and the health and safety lesson was by Mrs Eston Kline. “Spring Flowers" was the topic used by Mrs. Robert Busch for the garden remarks. The afternoon lesson by Mrs. Burton Butt told of pattern use in the home. Response to roll call by the ten members was a household hint. Mrs. Bernard Roberts passed out program planning schedules for the year The meeting closed with refreshments by the hostesses. CRC Meets With Mrs. Beiswanger Members of the Columbian Reading Circle of Milford met at the home of Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger on Monday evening with 15 members and three guests present The guests were Mrs Arnold Rich, Mrs. Jean Tripeansky and her daughter, Mary During the business meeting members were reminded of the county meeting on Wednesday. March 22 Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich read a poem entitled “The Little Things," as a thought for the day. Mrs Tripeansky showed slides on the trip to her husband's homeland. Hungary, that she and her husband took last year The club will attend Holy Week services. The next regular meeting will be April 10 in the home of Mrs. Mervin Mishler. The time to stop talking is before people stop listening.
Farewell Party Held At OES The stated meeting of Syracuse Chapter Order of Eastern Star was held March 8 at the hall with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gingerich presiding in the east. Annual reports were heard and farewell addresses given by Worthy Patron and Matron, Mr. and Mrs. Gingerich. Gifts were presented to the couple, under direction of Mrs. Larry Haviland, in a farewell ceremony. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Smyrl, associate grand patron of Indiana grand chapter of OES and past deputy and past grand Ada of v the Indiana grand chapter; Mrs. Carl Reiner, district deputy of district 20; Mrs. Ernestine Harlacher, grand representative; Mrs. Guinevere Pittman and Fred Rowe, tl|p worthy matron and patron of Lakeville; Mrs. Basil Jarrett and Harold Gray, worthy matron and patron of Mishawaka chapter; Mrs. Judith Richer of LaPorte chapter; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Charles of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Marceil Grove of Parker chapter; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of the Osceola chapter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Murray, Mrs. William Hess.and Mr. Haviland. Decorations were by Mrs. Joe Thornburg and Mrs. Hess. Installation for Syracuse officers will be held at the hall on Friday, March 24, at 8 p.m. with practice set for 7:30 p.m. on March 22. Todd Manges Celebrates Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Manges and Kim were hosts at a birthdayparty Monday night honoring the 10th birthday of Todd Manges. Boys attending the party and enjoying the games and ice cream ami cake were James Mapges, Mark Kline, Kevin Haines, Clark and Brett Hostetler. Greg Adams and Jeff Sylvester.
Debra Mishler-Douglas Beller Exchange Vows On March 4
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boggs of r 4 Syracuse are happy to announce the marriage of their daughter, Debra Kay Mishler, to Douglas Clinton Beller on March 4. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beller of
Milford WSCS In Bible Study Os Matthew Mrs. Ralph Karstedt was hostess to the members of the W.S.C.S. in her home on Thursday, March 9. Mrs. Melvin Markley assisted the hostess with refreshments for the afternoon. A Bible Study of the Book of Matthew was continued over Chapters 9-18 with Rev. Karstedt giving the overview. Mrs. T. A. Miller led the group in a Bible Quiz and discussion. The remainder of the Gospel will be studied in April, with members being asked to prepare Chapters 19-28. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Glen Treesh. Mrs. Dean Cousins announced that the United Methodist Youth Fellowship will have its annual chili supper on Friday, April 7, and invited everyone to attend and bring a friend. The proceeds from this supper will be used for the UMYF Missions Fund. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Criswell of r 3 Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Elaine, to Gary Michael Joseph Greer of Elkhart. He is the son of Mrs. John Vawter of Elkhart and Ralph Greer of Oklahoma. The bride-elect is a senior at Wawasee high school. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Goshen high school and is employed at Goshen Auto Electric. No date has been set for the wedding.
Past Matrons Hold March Meet The Past Matrons club of Syracuse Order of Eastern Star held its March meeting last week at Maxwelton Golf club with 15 members and one guest in attendance. Hostesses were Mrs. Jackson Ridings and Mrs. Arnold Pfingst. Details of the April meeting for time and location will be announced at a later date. Mrs. Dessie Troup of Milford and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Florence Klingaman of Nappanee, returned home Saturday from a weeks trip to Florida. They- enjoyed Disney World and visited with Mrs. Troup’s stepfather and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stein in Lutz. Fla.
205 Greene road. Goshen. Rev. Andrew L. Hardie officiated for the double ring ceremony at 6 o’clock in the evening in the chapel of The Presbyterian church in Goshen. The newlyweds are residing at r 1 Nappanee.
MILFORD Library Holes By MRS. DONN KESLER —" ’ We are pleased to have the following books given to the library as memorials: “Beloved World,” the story of God and people as told from the Bible, by Eugenia Price has been presented by Mr. and Mrs. Kesler in memory of Mrs. Lee R. Cory. “Isles of the South Pacific” byMaurice Shadbolt and Olaf Ruhen has been presented by the American Legion Auxiliary in memory of Staff Sgt. Ret. Charles L. Wineland, brother of Mrs. Bruce McClintic. Along with the pleasant things that come our way at the library, come disappointments in people, who disregard the fact that they have books long overdue, and who fail to respond to our overdue notices. These same people would not go into a store and deliberately walk out with merchandise that didn't belong to them, but they keep librarymaterial that doesn’t belong to them, and if and when they ever return the material, they still do not pay the fines that are required, or if lost, feel no obligation as to paying for the book, which often cannot be replaced. Os course, this does not apply to very many borrowers, for most people are conscientious about their obligations. We would appreciate it if parents who receive notices that their children have over-due books, would contact us, and tell us the reason, instead of ignoring the fact. Before the spring activities or the summer heat overtake you, why not visit your library and see some of the new books in store for you? Then seeing, do something about it... take them home and read them. Among some of the new ones are; “I Am Third,” the story of the professional football player. Gale Sayers. “A Lion Called Christian," by Anthony Bourke and John Rendall, i§ an enchanting story about two Australians living in London and a boisterous lion-cub named Christian. “Eleanor And Franklin,” by Joseph P. Lash, the story- of their relationship based on Eleanor Roosevelt’s private papers. “The American Cowboy In Life And Legend” by Bart McDowell, a beautifully illustrated book published by National Geographic. “Brian Piccolo: A Short Season.” by Jeannie Morris is the inspiring story of the Chicago Bear running back, the victim of cancer.
Here’s a Good Buy !
•Hera * on opportunity for you to buy 0 comfortable sofa with abed inside for only SIOO more than the sofa itself. They're Converto-Couches 1 .Norwalk Furniture Corporation took their 9 best.styled, best-selling sofas and redesigned them with a folding bed inside. Besides queen •sue, shown here, there ore twin and full sue models. Each has the tailoring, styling and durability reflecting Norwalk s reputation that has evolved from over 60 years of building high-quality furniture. ,—-4% POP-UP HEADREST ML For reading •’ 3- TV Viewing. EAST CLEANING T.lt forward - to vacuum. * X/j* *•»' RESTFUL SLEEPING nwf» Mo«re»» runI ~ I parr reduces center sag. MATCHING CHAIRS AVAILABLE
1 mH HL 1 FULL HOUSE — Rotanue Reed nt r i ( romwMl and with Shoppe in Syracuse is shown here while modeling before a full house Monday noon at Maxwelton Golf club for th* Lakeland Youth Center benefit brunch and fashion show.
The library is the recipient of several old books among which is the “Victory Cook Book.” In it we find recipes that are not only nutricious but attractive, and it states that “a little more imagination and originality will not fill the sugar bowl, but they will balance the diet and add all the spice that is needed.” Those were the days of sugar rationing, food stamps, and community food gardens. Ladies, how about trying the following recipe found in this book, and submitted by Mrs. C. R Brittsan? SOAP: five pounds fat. one box lye, one cup ammonia, two tbsp, borax, five pints water. Put fat in vessel, sprinkle lye over fat. mix water, ammonia, and borax thoroughly, pour over fat and lye, stir constantly % hour. Pour in pan and cut in cakes before hard. If fryings are used, strain through muslin sack. 'Folk Music' Is Lesson For Sorosis “Folk Music” was the title of the program presented by Mrs. Otto Wiggs at the Sorosis club meeting held in the home of Mrs. Norman Lovell, Milford, on March 6. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Dennis Sharp, president. Roll call was answered with "Folk Music Is,” by the 16 members and one guest. Letters of thanks which had been received from pupils in the special education class were read by the secretary, Mrs. A. G. Schafer. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.. Mrs. Ronald Brown will be the hostess for the April 3 meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Burnside and Alta Bowers of Walkerton and Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer of Milford were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner of Milford. Kim Hively and Anthony Beer were afternoon callers.
WEIGHT® WATCHERS pening Another New Class In Syracuse Monday Morning, March 20 * 9:30 a.m. Lakeland Youth Center
. o J t&t (l *t*r hJ <2l- T. r H AAeji*' - 3 Floors Os Fine Furniture & Appliances — FINANCING AVAILABLE — MPVE FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Across From The Post Office, Syracuse, Indiana
53d Convention Hosted By Two Milford Clubs X The Columbian Reading Circle and Sorosis clubs of Mil/ord will host the 53d annual convention and luncheon of the KosciusMh County Federation of clubs to be held at the Milford United Methodist church on March 22, from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Regisfration will start at 8:30 a.m.; meeting will convene at 9 a.m.; luncheon will be served 12 noon. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Billie Little at Milford. ; The program will feature a speaker on “The Navajo Indian,” accompanied by slide illustrations. LAKELAND LOCAbt, Mr. and Mrs. John Leemon of Milford, moved into a new home at Kinder addition in Milford on March 9. f
Sp Only 1 jrSleamalid || has the fl iFkey... to unlock the bonds of static electricity in your carpets and gat the dirt out, all the* way down! Call . Wise Furniture NAPPANEE 773-3171 steamatzc gets the dirt out. all the way down *