The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 August 1972 — Page 8

8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Aug. 30, 1972

I ' r |b MEJ MRS. STEVEN EDWARDS

Edwards - Jones Vows Exchanged Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Edwards greeted wedding guests at a reception in the ballroom of Mizpah Shrine Temple, Fort Wayne, Saturday evening after exchanging vows at 7:30 o’clock in the Crescent Avenue United Methodist church. The bride, the former Deborah Sue Jones, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Jones of 2602 West Drive, Fort Wayne, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Alva Edwards, North Manchester, and the late Mr. Edwards. The bride selected her sister, Miss Jackie Jones, as her maid of

' ~ bF MMWMMe AMMor X L/S ' r wBBMMV W— Wm W JV. * ffiS? IWWMWS %•s&s xKS \ W wBW BW VAWv * .X., . r jW «k ■■ >J<a». i >yjjfeaKrX^ J» "gafrjtjljcyt V jgPSVj ' W ■ ■ Ij STATE FAIR WINNER — Mrs. William H. Cable of r 2 Syracuse received a first premium at the Indiana chicken barbecue cook-out this past week at the state fair taking first place honors in the senior division. Her husband tied for third place in the senior division and son Edwin placed in the 4-H first division.

Past Matrons Meet With Julie Reed Mrs. Julie Reed of near Milford entertained the past matrons of Kosciusko Chapter 160, OES at a 6:30 carry-in last week. Past matrons attending were Mrs. Ted Brooks, Mrs. Agnes

| Country Waterfall $ St. Rd. 15 At The Overpass New Paris Specials Served From 4-8:00 p.m. 8 8 Mon. N ite — Chicken & Noodles With Mashed Potatoes, Salad $ 7 6 Bar & Coffee , I 8 2 ■ - K Tues. Nite — Ham Loaf, With Escalloped Potatoes, Salad $175 8 Bar & Coffee ' 8 2 j Wed. Nite — Chicken, Broasted Potato, Salad & Coffee *] 75 Thurs. Nite — Bar-B-Qued Spare Ribs, Am. Fries, Salad Bar $. 75 & Coffee , 1 Fri. — 11:00 A.M. To 8 P.M. — Fish — “All you care to eat” $1 35 After 4:00 P.M. With Salad Bar — |1.75 Sat. — Chicken, “All you can eat”, With Salad Bar & Choice $1 95 h Os Potato a/SESO Delmonico Steaks 2/5 SuflT. — Jumbo Shrimp *2.75 Pork Chops *2.50 Delmonico Steaks 2/*5.50 Chicken *2.25 Choice Os Potato With Salad Bar

honor. Other bridal attendants were Miss Debbie Bailey of Huntington, Miss Terry King, Marion, Miss Judy Lotter, Mrs. DeWayne Egly and Mrs. Don Storey of Syracuse. Flower girls were Miss Rachel Epstein and Miss Chris Gareiss. Tom Shelton of South Whitley was best man. Ushers were Don Storey of Syracuse; Bill Jones, brother of the bride; John Hulley and Rex Heil, both of Syracuse; and Greg Branson, Muncie. The couple will reside at Fort Wayne following a wedding trip to Disney World and Saint Petersburg, Fla.

Hurd, Mrs. Edith Sharp, Mrs. Edith Baumgartner, Mrs. Ruth Cecil, Mrs. Stan Scott, Mrs. Harry Schultz, Mrs. Warren Fisher and Mrs. Joe 0. Estep. Following the business meeting games were played. The next meeting will be in the Fisher home on October 17.

Womens Corner

Rush Coffee Held At Brewer Home Six rushes attended a coffee ast week at the home of Mrs. John Brewer in the newly formed Kappa Omicron chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority at Syracuse. New rushes were Mrs. Danette Rosner, Mrs. David Johnson, Mrs. Hubert Dunithan, Mrs. Donald LeCount, Mrs. Gary Webb and Mrs. David Heckaman. A short history of the sorority was given by president Mrs. Richard Keim, followed by a question and answer period. A husband-wife picnic is planned at the scout cabin on Saturday, Aug. 26, at which time other rushes will be pledged. The next regular meeting of the chapter will be in the home of Mrs. Robert Hasse on September 7. Mrs. Jerry Method Honored At Shower Mrs. Jerry Method was honored at a baby shower given last Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Jim Stork at Waubee Lake. Mrs. John Method, Julie Ann and Cathy Jo assisted ihe hostess. i The gifts were placed on a table decorated with stork centerpiece and yellow and green streamers. Games were enjoyed with prizes being won by Mrs. Noah Clause, Mrs. Lawrence Sawyer, Mrs. Harold Phillips and the guest prize was won by Mrs. Steve Schermerhorn of Roann. There were 19 guests present from Syracuse, Milford, Roann and North Webster. Banning-Thomas Families Have 50th Anniversary The annual reunion of the Lester Banning and Savilla Thomas families was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Helen Sellers, northeast of Warsaw. It was the golden anniversary of the reunion. Some 60 adults and several children were present. Officers who planned the anniversary celebration were Ernest Banning, Williamston, Mich., president; Mrs. Harold (Alice Fidler) Kline, Syracuse, vice president; and, Mrs. Robert (Marie Holderman) Wilden, Goshen, secretary-treasurer. Officers for 1973 are Robert and Tom Wilden of Goshen, president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. The 51st reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sellers, east of Warsaw. Mervin Blitons Celebrating 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Mervin L. Bliton, former Milford residents now residing in Milwaukee, Wis., are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary today (Wednesday, Aug. 30). f They have two children, Mrs. Clair (Charlotte Tullis) McDonald of Millersburg and Amzy Tullis who is serving with the U.S. Navy in Key West, Fla. The Blitons will be spending the week of September 2-9 at the Mishler cottage on Waubee Lake and would welcome their Milford friends there.

v .. w .Xus \ if’ h &a! I k I I B Hts SAIUm It SHOW WINNERS — Mrs. William Brammer, left, and Mrs. Ralph Clingaman won honors last Thursday at the annual Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club show. The show, “Tune of the Blooms,” was held at Wawasee high school. Mrs. Brammer won an award of distinction, best of blue ribbons, in the dried arrangement class. She also won a blue ribbon with the arrangement. Mrs. Clingaman is in front of the second place winner in floor arrangements. She is holding the tri-color ribbon, won for the best of fresh cut flower arrangements.

‘Tune Os The Blooms 9 Theme For Flower Show

“Tune of the Blooms” was the theme used for this year’s flower show by the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club last Thursday at Wawasee high school. A total of 227 entries were made and each was to illustrate a selected popular song title such as “Japanese Sandman,” “I Got Rythm,” and “Indian Summer.” Sweepstakes Major award winners were

* r - XI ..Hr® W ■ ' Av ■JK . 9HHKjgjL -"' * |r \ / MmbMBFB -V # f * v I i ' a t OHM TO BE HONORED — Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dierks, Sidney, will be honored by their children at an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 3, at their home in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. All relatives and friends of the couple are invited to attend. They request that gifts be omitted. Mr. and Mrs. Dierks were married September 6, 1947 in Milford by Rev. Robert Bates. Mr. Dierks is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dierks. Mrs. Dierks is daughter of Mrs. John Custer of Leesburg and the late Mr. Custer. They are the parents of six children. Myrtus of r 1 Warsaw; Phillis of r 2 North Manchester; Steven, of Liberty Mills; Kris, Joie and Debbie, all at home. They are also blessed with five grandchildren.

Now Ready At Kerchers Bartlett Pears Red Skin Peaches Red Ripe Tomatoes Burpee Cantaloupe Patch Sweet Corn Strawberry Apples Sweet Watermelons I Sunrise Orchards Market < South Os Goshen On Indiana 15

Mrs. Ralph Clingaman, Syracuse, the tri-color award for best fresh arrangement, in addition to blue ribbons, and the sweepstakes awards in both artistic design and horticulture, and the Susie Tytler trophy for the most blue ribbons; Mrs. William Brammer, award of distinction for best dried arrangement. Also, Mrs. William Brake, the

creativity award for best table arrangements; Miss Irene Abts, award of merit for best horticulture specimen; Mrs. Don Robbins, the arboreal award for best tree or shrub branch. And, Mrs. Harmon Harper, the “Tune of the Blooms” award for best arrangement in the open class; Mrs. Maurice Koher, the Haleene Reynolds memorial cup for best miniature arrangement; Ranell Wallace, junior achievement award for best arrangement in the junior division; and Mrs. Max Brower, the president’s trophy for most popular arrangement, chosen by the visitors. There were 57 blue ribbons given, 46 red, 31 yellow and 24 white. Nationally accredited judges were Mrs. Stanley Sondles, Fort Wayne; Mrs. John Holland of Culver; and Mrs. Don Hamilton of Winona Lake and Indianapolis. Mrs. Clingaman is the garden club president and Mrs. Harry Appenzeller, flower chairman. More State Fair Awards Are Given Following are additional awards won by Kosciusko county 4-H club members at the state fair: Dress Revue — Separates, Joanne Lichtfuss, Warsaw, blue ribbon; school outfits, Shelia Bibler, Warsaw, blue ribbon; dress-up outfits, Jayne Munert, r 6 Warsaw, blue ribbon; suits, two piece with own lined jacket, Rosanne Baker, Pierceton, blue ribbon; formal wear, Melody Thompson, r 1 Etna Green, blue ribbon; coats, Belinda Bryant, r 2 Pierceton, blue ribbon. LAKELAND LOCALS Week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barr es and son, Kevin, Pontiac, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Brent Barnes of Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Joy Neterer and daughter of Huntington is spending a few days in the Dippon home also. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman and daughter Tammy of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Osbun and daughter Tina of near South Milford spent the week end in Indianapolis. They attended the Indiana State Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lindamuth moved Friday from their home at Turtle Bay to Fort Wayne.

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn A Buhrt Lb’. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 Syracuse ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.

To Observe 63d Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Orval R. Marshall, formerly of Oakwood Park, Syracuse, will be observing their 63rd wedding anniversary on August 31. They are now residents of the Towne House nursing home at 5544 East State street, Fort Wayne 46805, and would appreciate hearing from friends. Clothes Important To Teens If you have a teen-ager in the family, then you are aware of the importance clothes play in his or her life. Because they’re teen-agers, they have special problems. Adolescence is a time of great physical and emotional change. These changes can cause embarrassment. Therefore, very strong interests in clothes and grooming develop. Each generation has its own status symbols among the teenagers. As outlandish as they may seem to the parents, they are very important to the adolescents. Mothers and other teen-agers have the greatest influence on what teen-agers wear. Both boys and girls want the up-to-the-minute look. Therefore, fashion is the primary concern of teen-age buyers. Durability and quality are of less importance to them. 4 Girls check the style of a garment first. Second, they check the size and last, the price. Only one in five teen-age girls wifi check the color of a garment first. The peak purchasing periods of teen-agers is August, September and February. Because of this fact, prices can be expected to be highest during these months. It is advisable to shop early in summer and early in winter for clothing. I often advise teen-agers to set a style rather than waiting to see what someone else is wearing and copying them.

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■ L ■ f; I ENGAGEMENT TOLD — Rev. and Mrs. Chester H. Bahn, 115 Second St., High ' Spire, Pa., formerly of Milford have announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Elizabeth, to John Metzger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metzger, 385 Market St., High Spire. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wawasee high school and attended Manchester college. She is presently employed by Pennsylvania Power and Light Co., Harrisburg. Her fiance is a graduate of Steelton High Spire high school and is employed by United Van Lines. A December wedding is planned. Honored At Get Acquainted Luncheon Mrs. Robert Laudeman of 70 East Shore drive, Syracuse Lake, was guest of honor recently at a “Get Acquainted Luncheon” in the home of Mrs. John K. Roth of North Shore drive. Urbana residents for the past 23 years, Mr. and Mrs. Laudeman have spent summer vacations at their East Shore drive summer cottage. The couple purchased a lot at 156 • North Shore drive last summer and their newly built retirement home is nearly ready for occupancy. Mrs. Laudeman, the former June Coy, will be remembered by her many Milford friends as a former Milford first grade teacher. Neighbors attending the luncheon were Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. Francis Wagner, Mrs. Richard Vanderveer, Mrs. John VanLue, Mrs. Dale Brannock and Mrs. Dale Allen.