The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 September 1972 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., Sept. 13,1972

■ - fl « ■t’-51"’J?' - ? ' K, -'WI II j 7 A /jj **7. A w *A T a ■ aM 5 MRS. JERRY LEE HEDDINGTON

Cain-Heddington Wedding Held Saturday Evening, Sept. 9

Miss Sandra Kay Cain of Milford became the bride of Jerry Lee Heddington at 6:30 o’clock Saturday evening, Sept. 9. The wedding took place in the First Brethren church of Milford with Rev. Jerold Radcliff officiating before an altar of yellow gladioli and chrysanthemums and white candelabra tapers. Miss Connie Geiger served as organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A-line gown of dacrdn polyester organza in an empire silhouette with pearled chantilace forming a bibbed effect, a high neckline, long sleeves and encircling the flounced hem. Her Cathedral length train was trimmed in identical lace. Her elbow-length veil of bridal illusion was held in place by a lace trimmed Camelot cap. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and yellow

MILFORD Library Notes By MRS. DONN KESLER “The golden-rod is yellow; The corn is turning brown; The tress in apple orchards With fruit are bending down.” We, at the library, are getting into the mood of autumn, and our shelves are almost bending down with good reading material. Our magazine racks are full of interesting and informative our tables in the children’s department, as well as in the adult area, have different displays. The children are interested in the rock displays; and an old fashioned desk holds books and writing materials used in “the good old days”, for the adults to remember. Our “regular borrowers” are amazed that more Milford residents do not avail themselves of the free material at the library. We visited a public library some time ago, and were interested and surprised to see onehalf of the circulation desk covered with a large cardboard, which contained the names of patrons, and the amount of book fines which they owed. We wonder what kind of repercussion we would get, should we do the same in our library. Another memorial book has been added to the teen-age

daisies. Mrs. Jack Hart of Nappanee served as matron of honor and Mrs. Nick Hookster of Etna Green was bridesmaid. They wore identical A-line gowns of avocado green crepe trimmed with yellow lace. Each carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and baby breath. Jack Hart served as best man and Nick Hookster was groomsman.. Ushers were Roud Heddington of Etna Green and Doug Sparks of Nappanee. The mothers of the couple wore light blue knit dresses with matching accessories and yellow rose corsages. Miss Sherrie Jackson attended the guest book and Mrs. Greg Bowser assisted at the gift table. After a trip to southern-Indiana and Kentucky the couple will be at home in Tippecanoe.

section in memory of Randy Neff, from money given by his parents and friends, namely, “The Karting Challenge” by Radlauer: “John Alden and the Pilgrim Cow” by Margaret Friskey has been given by Mrs. Noble Fisher and son Rex, in memory of Miss Naomi Harford. Adult new bodes for your enjoyment include: “Okla Hannali” by R. A. Lafferty, is a story of the Choctaws, and whole Southwestern Indian nation. “Smoke on the Grounds” by Miguel Delibes is a novel of Spain, and of a young boy and his adventures with kind, sometimes cruel and even foolish people. “On the Night of the Seventh Moon” by Victoria Holt, the usual novel of suspense, adventure and romance. “Wild Alaska” by Dale Brown gives you new insight into the rugged country. “The Early Asimov” by Isaac Asimov, is a collection of 27 science fiction stories, and should be of interest to boys and men. New light fiction for adults and teen-agers, and books for the children’s department are coming in. Have you been getting your share of new books? September is a good time to get started, along with the students who are working on assignments and reports. One way to become intelligent is not to believe everything you see in print.

j North Webster j j By CORRINE STAPLES • Wi®ye:J34-2608_ [

Charm 'N Chatter Club Studies Joint Ownership Mrs. Nellie Henderson entertained for the regular meeting of the Charm ’N Chatter home extension club last week. Mrs. Vem Hunt assisted. The meeting was conducted by the vice president, Mrs. Harold Anderson who opened with the pledge to the flag and the club creed. Mrs. Herbert Brunner gave the history of the song of the month and all joined in singing “Carolina in the Morning.” “Medicines and Related Products” was discussed by Mrs. Vem Hunt substituting for Mrs. Gilbert Baumlee. Garden leader, Mrs. Lester Kline, offered tips on lawn edging, dividing and pruning plants and shrubs and the advisability and method of raising peonies that have not bloomed because of being rooted too deeply. Mrs. Howard Locke gave some facts about the museum at Oswego that has been established by the Kosciusko County Historical Society. Lesson Given * Mrs. Clifton Shang gave die leader training lesson on joint ownership. She stressed the importance of conferring with an attorney on any legal question one may have, the urgent need every adult has for making a will and the advisability of reviewing any and all such matters when any conditions in one’s life are changed, particularly when moving from one state to annthpr Naming “my favorite teacher — and why” was the unusual roll call answer and produced varied and equally unusual ideas. Brief reports were given on members’ fair entries and by the committee on Constitution and By-Laws. Hostesses served homemade cream puffs, coffee, tea, nuts and mints to 11 members and two guests, Mrs. Barbara Wells and Mrs. Chris Brower. —NW— From The Kiwanis Newsletter A three year perfect attendance pin was presented to Bob Ritchie. Devotional thoughts were given by Merlin Cassell. He told of an interview with two young people on a plane, one a Christian and the other an unbeliever. He had also interviewed his Sunday School class regarding what they remembered about the apostle Peter. He shared his findings in these interviews and urged members to seek out the spiritual and worth while things of life found in the Bible. In contrast he memtioned the Rock Festival at Bull Island disclosing the need of the theme for 1973, “Share Your Life”. Maurie Crow was honored with the Birthday song. Guests included sons and son-in-law of Ralph Akers; Mike, Mark and Kim Akers and Bill Snyder; Charles Crow, son of Maurie Crow; interclub members from Huntington Metro, Bill Tailman, Bill Florent, Jack Zohm, John Michael, George Ness, Bob Scheerer, Jack Cornel, O. K. Zigler, John McClure and Phil Sherman and interclub visitors from Huntington Downtown, Sam Kaser, Cliff Terry and Vi Caldwell. D. W. Grossman from Knightstown was also a guest. —NW— Wounded Knee Pictures Shown Slides taken during the mission service to the Indian reservation at Wounded Knee, S.D., were enjoyed by the Sunday evening congregation at the Church of God. Many of the slides showed members of the church group at work painting the reservation church, removing and rebuilding fences, conducting a Bible school, leading worship services and conducting and participating in sports, crafts and recreations. A number of pictures showed the Indian children participating in the various phases of the program, others were of their school, their homes and panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

WANTED Male Help Syracuse Rubber Products, Inc. Contact Personnel Dept, between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Jack Lewallen 500 S. Huntington Street

Rev. John Atteberry explained the pictures as they were shown and jnade a number of interesting observations. He mentioned that the Indian children often preferred to spend time on crafts rather than engage in volley ball or other recreation. Members of the North Webster group took a sight-seeing trip to the Bad Lands, Black Hills they were to see the Passion Play. On their homeward trip they visited a number of museums and points of interdSt but were hampered by shortage of time. points of interest but were hampered by shortage of time. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Roy Spry, Mrs. Carl Kissinger and Mrs. George Staples attended the guest night program of Warsaw Temple, Pythian Sisters Friday night, where they were honored as guest officers during the regular meeting. Entertainment by Dianne and Pam, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carlberg, r 1 Bourbon, was also enjoyed very much. Miss Amanda Ann Grimes was guest of honor Sunday when her prents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Grimes entertained with a turkey dinner to celebrate Mandy’s eighth birthday. Guests included Mrs. Leonard Vanator, r Tricia Baugher, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Crioe and children, Miss Debbie Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. George Staples. Mrs. Janet Coy is recuperating at her home from surgery at Parkview hospital recently. She returned home last Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Teghtmeyer returned to her home Friday after submitting to major surgery at Parkview hospital two weeks ago. Fourth Annual Kiwanis Travel Series Set The Lakeland Kiwanis club is presenting it’s fourth Travel and Adventure series at Wawasee high school this month and will include six nationally known adventurers and explorers who are artists in the travelogue field. They appear on such major platforms as National Georgraphic, Washington, D. C.; Town Hall, New York; Orchestra Hall, Chicago, Ill.; and Town Hall, San Francisco, Calif. Each is a professional photographer with many years

Call Us Before You Sell Your HOGS WE BUY HOGS DAILY Max M. Kyler Phone: 839*2108 Sidney P.B. Stewart & Co. 2100 Durbin St. Warsaw Phone: 267*6054 JOHNNY’S LOUNGE gIL AT THE Top Os The Kale Island Beacon PRIME STEAKS or OCEAN FRESH SEA FOOD Serving Your Favorite Cocktails KITCHEN OPEN 11 a.m. Till 11 p.m. Week Days — FrL & Sat. -11 a.m. Till Midnight Rendezvous Lounge Open Friday & Saturday Nites Only (Music Friday and Saturday) THE BEACON Kale Island I LAKE WAWASEE ■“WlHfii Phon,: 457-2411

experience in traveling and filming and appears in person to narrate his film. Many of the travelogues include a musical background and special sound effects for added enjoyment and realism. A local spokesman, Chris Koher, Jr., has advised season tickets are again available and each ticket holder will have the satisfaction of knowing that the profit from the series will enable the club to continue work on community projects. “Your support insures community success,” he said. The first program is set for Thursday, Sept. 28 on “Bewitching Brazil” followed by programs of a Canadian holiday on November 9; American Northwest on January 18; Scotland in February; Wheels Across Europe March 29; and Timbuktu, Africa and Beyond in April. New Location For Dairy Council The Dairy Council of Saint Joseph Valley, Inc., has moved into larger offices at 501 North Main street, South Bend, because of the increased area served in 1972. The new location provides more personnel office and material storage space. Room is available for small group nutrition meetings. Dairy Council is a non-profit community organization providing nutrition and health education materials, resources and exhibits to 17 counties in northern Indiana. Educational films and other audio visual materials are provided on a loan basis to a total of 440 public and parochial schools in the area. Professional publications, “Nutrition News” and “Dairy Council Digests”, are sent to over 1000 doctors, dentists, dietitians and registered n.urses. A library of nutrition reference materials is available for loan to undergraduate and graduate university students specializing in nutrition education study. Dairy Council has served Saint Joseph county schools since 1931, Elkhart and LaPorte counties for 10 years and Kosciusko, Marshall, Fulton, Starke and Porter counties for the sth year. Since June, 1971, additional counties served are Benton, Newton, Jasper, White, Cass, Carroll, Miami, Wabash and Pulaski. S2OO Damage Result Os Two-Vehicle Accident Janice L. Kuhn, 22, r 1 Leesburg, was parked on South Lake St., Warsaw, when she opened the truck door and it was struck by a car driven by Linda E. Parks, 23, 1011 South Country Club Dr., Warsaw, On Wednesday. Damage was listed at SIOO to the Kuhn truck and at SIOO to the Parks auto.

Blue Tag Clearance SALE Sat. & Sun. Sept. 16 & 17 I 11 Boats ■ mil Must Com» Runab° u ’ 5 ' VTdb tng |ne Wood B 6 Excellent Running, W HI Rest Mechanic Specials Q 1 COME B Make An Offer ALL BOATS TAGGED WAWASEE MARINA East Side Lake Wawasee % Mile North of Old Fish Hatchery, On Morrison Island Road, Just Off Old Road 13-A Phone: 856-2286