The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 August 1972 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Aug. 23, 1972

■ K a ■ ■? a M ol ■ kj |j| n wJII 9%5& j EJBiw - ■mmM wA M jL.sL-.Jfll MR. AND MRS. JEFFREY MARTIN

Doyle-Martin Marriage August 12 In Milford

The marriage of Miss Patricia Doyle of r 3 Bristol and Jeffrey Martin of Milford took place at 2 o’clock on Saturday, Aug. 12, in die United Methodist church at Milford. Rev. Ralph Karstedt officiated at the ceremony before an altar bedecked with yellow and white glads. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Norris of r 3 Bristol and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin of Milford. Bridal music was provided by Mrs. C. D. Barnes. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of ivory satin with pearled Chantilly lace outlining the Victorian neckline, empire bodice, Camelot sleeves and Aline skirt. The tubular train was also adorned with scattered designs in pearled Chantilly lace. Her shoulder-length bouffant veil of nylon illusion was held in place by a petal headpiece with tiny pearls. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow gladioli and baby’s breath. Debbie Stump of North Webster served as maid of honor. Miss Stump wore a long plain -jumper in shades of pink, yellow and white voil with a white House. Her picture hat was of yellow knit. She carried a basket of white and yellow pompons. Starr Martin of Milford, sister of the bridegroom, served as bridesmaid. She was dressed identical to the maid of honor with her jumper being in shades of yellow, orange and white. She too wore a yellow knit picture hat and carried a basket of yellow and white pompons. Richard Krull of Warsaw served as best man. Groomsman was Mike Hamilton of Plymouth. Dan Martin, brother of the bridegroom, and Mike Doyle, brother of the bride, served as

!Come brouse our fashions 1 for campus or career ■ —HT ® resses ■ P iece week enders - mix and matchmates n ll I P ants suits - coats. Also lingerie - robes - accessories Ol au new f° r y° u f° r I Something for every lady-sizes 5 to 22 1 /2 House 11 ST" I Across ifcT "

ushers. The bride’s mother wore an aqua knit dress with a corsage of aqua tipped carnations. Mrs. Martin choose a white knit dress with Hack braiding. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Following a reception at the church the new Mr. and Mrs. Martin left for a week’s honeymoon at Pleasant Lake. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wawasee high school and is currently working at Armstrong Products in Warsaw. He will be entering the navy in January. The couple is currently residing with his parents in Milford. GOD’S ANSWER TO OUR PRAYER By HAZEL KETTRING A patient at the Orn Nursing Home To all who are lonesome God will keep his child under his loving care; Thru illness and in health. He is always there. As our heart beats, it keeps us going; When illness befalls our body, God does have away of knowing. He provides us with Glory, Love and Care; If we turn to God and pray, lie'll answer our prayer. If we turn to God from Heaven above; He'll help us with his tender love. Thru our suffering pain and fear; If we turn to God and pray. He will help us to dry our tears. Fear not for God knows best; He will help ease our pain and help us to rest. Thru our illness our bodies may be marred; If we turn to God and pray. He will help heal those scars. When our pain is hard to bear; First turn to God and pray, for He is always there. Though our hearts may be depressed; If we just turn to God and pray our lives will be blessed. So why not run to God today and pray; He will help us to drive those dark clouds away. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimmerman, Jr., of Milford visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Biller of Milford, on Sunday. Also {resent were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Biller of Fort Wayne.

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Ladies Os The Knights Organize The Ladies of the Knights held their first meeting on August 16 in the social rooms of the Saint Martin de Porres Catholic church south of Syracuse. Officers were elected by ballot for the year and a tentative schedule was drawn. The new officers are as follows: President — Mrs. Charles Taylor Vice president — Mrs. Ervin Beemer Secretary — Mrs. Art Carboneau Treasurer — Mrs. Tom List Coordinator — Mrs. John Glon Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Taylor. The next meeting will be in the social rooms of the church at 8 p.m. on September 6. J I. Mrs. Stan Shaw Honored At Baby Shower Wednesday Mrs. David Linville was hostess for a baby shower in honor of Mrs. Stan Shaw of Milford. The event was held Wednesday evening in the social room of a Nappanee bank. The gifts were placed on a decorated table of pink and blue. Mrs. Shaw wore a corsage of baby items. Mrs. Betty Anglin was in charge of games. Winners were Mrs. Richard Linville, Mrs. Bernard Kiser, Mrs. Verl Zartman and Mrs. Shaw. Miss Shirley Linville and Miss Connie Linville assisted in serving the refreshments of punch and homemade cookies. Miss Juanita Shaw and Miss Jodie Linville assisted Mrs. Shaw with the gifts. There were 25 present including two grandmothers to-be, Mrs. Wayne Richardson and Mrs. Oscar Shaw; and the two great-grandmothers-to-be Mrs. Irene Bliton and Mrs. Elmer Hepler and one step-great grandmother-to-be Mrs. Verl Zartman. Guests were from New Paris, Milford, Bremen and Nappanee. Bridal Shower Given Sunday A bridal shower was given Sunday at the Lake Wawasee home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mignery to honor bride-elect Nancy Lynn Holcomb, whose marriage to Patrick Mignery will take place on October 21. Aipong the 34 guests were the mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Lawrence Migedt of r 4 Syracuse, and grandmothers Mrs. Ed Nadlicki of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Francis Migedt and Mrs. Kay Migedt, both of Roseville, Mich., and Mrs. Nell Mignery, Ligonier. Other guests attended from Goshen, Fort Wayne, Lagrange, LaPorte, the Syracuse area, and Saint Joseph, Mich. Refreshments of punch and cake were served following bridal games. Barbee Lakes Conservation Picnic Twenty-three members attended the Barbee Lakes Conservation picnic held Tuesday, Aug. 15. . Bill Irwin of r 2 Warsaw was the winner of the mini bike given by the club at the fair. The regular carry-in supper will be Tuesday, Sept. 19. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Verl Thwaits and family of Marion spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Auer of Milford.

■■Mflflß- Rp* ..•4L K A • 1 ' 1 I > J MRS. WALTER D. PICKERELL

Wolferman - Pickerell Wedding August 20 In Brethren Church

Miss Debra Sue Wolferman became the bride of Walter D. Pickerell at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon, Aug. 20. The wedding took place in the First Brethren church at Milford with Rev. Albert Curtwright, former pastor of the church now from the First Brethren church in Burlington, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolferman of r 1 Milford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pickerell of 3830 W. 96th St., Indianapolis. The douHe ring ceremony also featured the Trinity candle lighting service. The altar was decorated with white daisies, snapdragons and apricot carnation bouquets and white candelabra tapers. Miss Vicki Little of Milford was vocalist. She sang, “Walk Hand in Hand” and “The Wedding Prayer.” Miss Connie Geiger, also of Milford, served as organist. She provided traditional wedding music during the service. The bride approached the altar cm the arm of her father wearing a long A-line gown of peau D’ soui with chantilace appliques accenting the skirt and Watteau chapel train. Chantilace also formed the fitted bodice, Sabrina neckline and Victorian sleeves. A cluster of rfet petals and pearls held her veil of silk illusion. The bride carried her mother’s white wedding Bible covered with apricot rose buds, white daisies and baby breath with white satin knotted streamers. Miss Darcy Kay Wolferman served her sister as maid of honor. She wore an apricot fitted empire gown trimmed with ecru lace and featuring Camelot sleeves. Her headdress was of live flowers and streamers which were intertwined in a cluster of curls at the back of her head. She carried a multi-colored nosegay of roses, daisies and baby breath. Janet Tabor of 2124 N.

Michigan St., Plymouth, served as bridesmaid. She was dressed identical to the maid of honor. Douglas Wolferman, young brother of the bride, served as ringbearer. Bill Isley of 214 Beechmont Drive, Carmel, served as best man. The groomsman was Ed Powell of Richmond. Ushers were Daniel Pickerell, Indianapolis, brother of the tridegroom and John Hamilton of Milford. The mothers of the couple wore designer fashion A-line teal blue gowns with metalic jewel braid trim. Their corsages were of apricot rose buds and baby breath. Some 150 guests attended the reception in the social rooms of the church following the ceremony. Kathie Shaughnessy of Chicago, Roxane Taylor of Gary, Denise Fields of Indianapolis and Becky Kell of Anderson, college friends of the bride, served at the reception. Miss Ellen Freeman of Dewart Lake attended the guest book. Honeymoon In Michigan The bride and bridegroom are currently honeymooning at Mackinac Island in Michigan. They will reside at 501A S. Main St., Wouth Whitley, after the 25th of August. The new Mrs. Pickerell graduated from Wawasee high school and attended Ball State university for two years. Her bridegroom is a graduate of Carmel high school and has a bachelor of science degree from Ball State university. He is an industrial arts teacher at Whitko high school. Guests attending the wedding were from Illinois, Missouri and Florida as well as Goshen, Elkhart, Gary, Leesburg, Syracuse, Richmond, Muncie, Plymouth, Anderson, Carmel, Indianapolis, Nappanee and Milford. The new bride was honored at recent showers held in Muncie, Elkhart and the First Brethren church at Milford. Mrs. C. D. Barnes of Milford has been ill with the flu for the past few days Dial A Prayer < 457-42101;

Salesman At Your Door By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Area Extension Agent The engagement is no sooner announced than the pots and pans salesman is at your door. Young brides are confronted with all colors, shapes, sizes, and designs of pots and pans to choose from. She may find a matched set that’s exactly what she wants. But by and large she would be better off to buy assorted wares to suit her needs. Aluminum is practically unbeatable for all around use. It requires a bit more than average care to keep it clean and shiny, but it will more than compensate by giving even heat distribution which is especially important for frying. Stainless steel is somewhat more expensive but also a good serviceable metal. Stainless steel does not conduct heat as well a aluminum that is why it usually has copper bottoms. Bright colorful enamelware and porcelain enameled ware are popular with young women expecially. Enamelware is glass fused on metal and consequently needs careful handling to prevent cracking, chipprng or discoloring. Heat distribution is not even in this type of utensil or it is best not to use enamelware for pudding or white sauces. The widest use is in tea kettles, double boilers and small pans. Cast iron is sturdy for skillet or Dutch oven use. It is not recommended since it is very heavy, rusts and needs to be seasoned. To season cast iron, spread melted shortening or salad oil on inside of utensil and on its cover. (Do not use any fat that contains salt.) Place in a warm oven or over low heat for several hours, swabbing sides and cover occasionally with more fat. When cool wipe off excess fat or oil. The utensil is then ready to use. The seasoning is retained longer by washing with soap rather than a detergent. Teflon coating is a nice feature for some pans. It makes clean up surprisingly easy and foods can be cooked without fat. The Teflon surface is easily damaged and must be protected against scratching. If you are shopping for pots and pans remember that variety is important. There are some foods that are cooked nicely in Teflon and others that are beautifully crisp in cast iron. Each type of cookware has a specific function. Variety is the answer when shopping for pots and pans. Local Homemaker on Television — Mrs. Sherman Deaton, r 2 Syracuse, is a regular feature on “Homemakers Time” on South Bend television. “Homemakers Time” is aired from 9-10 a.m., Monday through Friday. Mrs. Deaton will appear on Homemakers Time, August 25 and September 22. Be sure and tune in. LAKELAND LOCAL Harry Good of Milford had guests last week of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ankney and sons, Richard and Mathew, of Eldridge, lowa.

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a * I B y * " y MR. AND MRS. JON D. RODDIE

August Wedding Unites Nappanee-Syracuse Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Jon D. Roddie will be residing at Indianapolis where the bridegroom is selfemployed following their wedding which took place on Saturday, Aug. 12, at Nappanee. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kindig of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. John

Boat-In Service In Full Swing The annual Boat-In Services on Lake Wawasee are in full swing with the concluding program to be on Sunday, Sept. 3. Sponsored by the participating churches of the community, the Church of the Brethren, Wawasee Lakeside chapel, Calvary United Methodist church, the Church of God and Saint Andrew’s United Methodist churches. Services originate from a pontoon with amplification via a portable public address system to the boats anchored in a semicircle and to those on shore at the Oakwood Park Hotel. The service itself involves all participating ministers and hilights various musical groups lending talents to the worship. The offering is received in fish

August Special Complete *lO Permanent Includes Hair Cut, Shampoo And Set r CURLS, INC. > BMurrs/uoN * I V/2 Miles So. Syracuse V. Phone: 457-2676 Cl • Open Monday Thru Saturday y/ Evenings By Appointment Four Operators On Duty

Roddie, Syracuse, are parents of the bridegroom. Rev. John Weeks of the North Webster United Methodist church officiated for the wedding held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hibschman of Syracuse attended the couple.

nets and free coffee is provided before and after the service. The public is invited io be a part of this early morning Sunday service at 8:30, either by boat or on shore. FORMER RESIDENTS VISITING IN SYRACUSE Former Syracuse residents Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cripe of Bradenton, Fla., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putt of North Shore Drive, Syracuse Lake. Miss Bunny Cripe, daughter of Bud and Bake, arrived Tuesday for an ovemite stay at the Putt home, en route to a teaching position at Courtland college, Courtland, N.Y., having received her masters at the University of Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Campbell of Milford left Monday morning for a week in Las Vegas.