The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 July 1975 — Page 7

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AIRMAX AND MRS; ROBERT M. EDLEMAN

Miss Hostetler, Robert Edleman wed in double-ring ceremony

Miss Debra Ann Hostetler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O A. Lambert of r 4 Syracuse and Robert Michael Edleman, USAF, were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday morning. June 14 The wedding took place in the Saint Andrews UniJed Methodist church in Syracuse Rev Marvin Jones officiated for the service Richard Fehnel gave the musical selections. "I Love You 'Truly” and “Because ” A candelabra adorned the altar, along with flowers at the altar and kneeling rail Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried blue 111 Mil IS V <M H PKOBI »M TRY DOUG PILCHER • xiwo rraai ■ IN SYRACUSE 11. StoO MEN •* ’**••"* I WOMEN J . AA«Wwu>* ****»*•’ | Allhr.U AAAS*ni»» I • * Oimrw I* • imru M I EimrvU ClttwuU T Etsmr»»* OltMrwU , • EimruU I EEEEEJW'rwU | EEEEEE | EBE >'»W>rw ’> I " AmiHt fr«»n K.Oi A Thru EEEE I — M«~. M*. ~ .—?•«?• I »w »««• w»-« •»* y tllilU ■ •»••• *•"*•*■■ MM» T- **»’ C •*’*•■*• < >—«■»» ■•«•»*»» A »0W ***— A — CWwrw 1,-1 ft-rr- «•»« «■•••«•• V M«io*vh »D*»l» T«* I DOUG PIH HER SHOE STORE " IMS Hw>bh,’o«V (IM m j I SYRACUSE IND «*MT I 1 ILMAtM Al L*k» ’

6 Syracuse Lions X K SYRACUSE BOY SCOUT CABIN Friday, July 4, 1975 5-8 P. M. £ Sponsored by Syracuse Lions Club Adults: 12.50 Children (12 & Under) Si.so CARRY OUTS WILL 8E AVAILABLE

I New Owners — Jim & Teri Caskey I I GRAHD OPEmnG I I<• — I I July 3-4-5 I TOM SOCKS I SPORTSWEAR I Wawasee Village | GET ACQUAINTED SPECIALS! I I Many Items 20%-30%-40% Off I Register for Prises To Be Given Away (No Purchase Necessary» 10-7 Week Days 9-7 Saturday 10-1 Sunday! * Holiday* |

daisies, carnation and baby breath flowers Miss Denise Hostetler, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor in a blue, floral, floorlength gown. Randy Graber of Syracuse was best man The mother of the bride worn a two-piece linen outfit. Corsages were blue daisies and carnations. Family Dinner A dinner with family and friends followed the ceremony A reception was held at 2 p.m: in the fellowship hall The newlyweds will reside in Rantoul. 111., following a short wedding trip Mrs. Edleman attended Wawasee high school, the Elkhart Career center and was employed by Maple Leaf. Inc. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Robert Edleman of Daleville He attended school there [New Salem} | By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE| ’ -«•— >«■» — T Sunday services at New Salem “Break Thou The Bread of Life” was the beautiful song sung by Pastor and Mrs. Chad Woodburn and Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Kilmer Sunday morning during the worship hour. They were accompanied by Miss Elaine Kilmer. "The Christian View of Suffering" was the message delivered by Pastor Woodburn. Mrs. Larry Speicher honored at shower A pink and blue shower was held on Tuesday evening for Mrs. Larry Speicher at the Apostolic , fellowship hall. Three games and contests were enjoyed. The gift table was drapped with pink streamers and several stuffed toys and dolls decorated the area. The guest of honor was assisted opening her gifts by Misses Vicki and Valerie Kreider and several small cousins Frozen chocolate cream, pink punch, nuts and mints were served to Mrs. Bill Speicher. Mrs. Robert Fisher. Mrs. Howard Kreider. Mrs Pauline Speicher. Mrs John Smith and daughters. Mrs Ted Speicher and daughters. Mrs. Bruce Baker. Miss Donna Moser. Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs Robert Hurd. Mrs. Albert Mathews. Mrs. Greg Bowser and Brian. Mrs Wayne Teeple and Pam. Misses Vicki and Valerie Kreider. Miss Chantel Drake. Mrs. Arnold Doll. Mr Herbert Morehouse. Mrs Bill Troup. Mrs Bob Hoerr and Mrs Jim Speicher by Mrs Lewis Speicher and daughters. Sue and Amy. fl COMMUNITY NEWS , Last week a three day camp was held at Stanton Lake. Twenty-two junior high young people attended the camp. Pastor and Mrs. Chad Woodburn directed the camp with the assistance of Randy Wildman and Jack Teeple. Mrs. Ray Ferverda and Miss Clara Driver accompanied their sister Mrs. Blanche Chambers of Grand Rapids. Mich., and attended the Church of the Brethren annual conference at Dayton. Ohio, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bickel of Goshen took homemade ice cream and cake to the home of Mr and Mrs. John Plank to celebrate John Plank’s birthdayon Sunday afternoon Mrs Edith Huber of North Manchester spent several days last week with friends and relatives, and spent the w-eek end with Mrs. Elsie Weybright. . Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and family of Fort Wayne spent the week end with Nelson Morehouse Mr and Mrs. Bruce Baker and David entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Georgina and'Miss Donna Moser. Doug Baker left last week to work for a farmer in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs Frank Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stansberry attended the wedding on Saturday of Miss Joyce Stansberry and Erwin Gram. The service was held at the First Baptist church in South Bend. Mr and Mrs Keith Stansberry were among the wedding attendants. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Meek and daughters and Mrs Lydia Morehouse were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Billy Rowdabaugh of near New Paris. Recent guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs Howard Kreider were Mr Kreider’s brother Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kreider and grandchildren Tammy and Todd of Atlanta. Ga. —NS—“I have written many verses, but the best poems 1 have produced are the trees I planted on the hillsides.’* — Oliver Wendell Holmes.

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MR. AND MRS. DAVID YODER

Calvary church is scene for Sherri Hapner, David Yoder rites

Miss Sherri Hapner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hapner of r 4 Syracuse, was united in marriage with David C. Yoder of Naperville. 111., at 7:30 p.m. on June 14. The ceremony took place in the Calvary United Methodist church, Syracuse. There were 100 people present to witness the double ring services. Rev. Ross Cook officiated. A spray of yellow and white daisies adorned the front and sides of the altar. Organ selections by Mrs. Harry Appenzeller were. _“IF” and “The Lord’s Prayer ” The bride was given in marriage by her father. ,She appeared in an ivory gown. The bodice was accented with appliqued flowers with pearls in the center of each flower and a strand of flowers outlining the waist. The three layered ■ floorlength veil was ivory in color. Her flowers were sprays of trailing yellow and white daisies with baby’s breath. Miss Heida Dull of Syracuse was maid of honor. She wore a yellow satin gown with white lace trim on the bodice. Her yellowhat was accented with a daisy. She carried a basket of yellow and white daisies accented with baby ’s breath The bridesmaid’s wore gowns matching the maid of

Rev. Everett Owens is new United Methodist minister

Rjev and Mrs. Everett Owens of the United Parish in Bottineau, N. D.. have arrived in Milford where Rev. Owens is serving as pastor of the United Methodist church. Owens served the United Parish for the past four years. The parish includes the Bottineau Presbyterian. Bottineau United Methodist and the Gardena United Methodist churches. He is a native of North Dakota and served churches there for 27 years. Rev. Owens was born at Rollette. N. D., and moved with his family to Nebraska where he lived until after his father’s death in 1926 He then returned to North Dakota and grew up in the Cando community. Mks. Owens Doris was born and raised in the Hoople community in North Dakota. Both attended Chicago Evangelistic Institute and were married in Chicago after their graduation from that institution They moved to Marion where Rev. Owens continued his education and served a student charge in the now North Indiana Conference After serving the Lincolnville charge for four years, he was asked by the North Dakota Eastern district superintendent to move to the Neche-Cavalier charge. Following seven years at that charge, he served the Park River Federated and Fordville Presbyterian churches. He then moved to the Wahpeton charge for five years. Upon comtemplation of the union of the Methodist and EUB churches. Rev. Owens was appointed to Linton and worked to untie the two denominations even before national unification From Linton he went to Bottineau. There he organized the parish council and united the church schools. He served one year as president of the Ministerial association and has been active in work for CROP, serving as area supervisor During the years in North Dakota. Rev. Owens has served as president of the North Dakota United Methodist conference boards of evangelism, missions, education, hospitals and homes; was a member of the board of trustees of Wesley Acres Methodist camp during the founding years and was chairman of building and grounds when the main construction of the camp was done. He was activein the camping program for 20 years, directing at least one

honor’s. Bridesmaids were. Miss April Hapner. sister of the bride. Syracuse and Miss Joan Trowbridge of North Webster. Mrs. George Heinz, sister of the bridegroom from lowa City. lowa, was in charge of the guest book. Miss Lori VanDiepenbos of Syracuse was flower girl. Ronnie Gerber, also of Syracuse, was ringbearer. Wayne Eppley of Syracuse was best man Randy Hapner. brother of the bride was attendant. Ushers were GregoryWalker. South Bend and RayGerber. Syracuse The bride's mother wore a long yellow dress. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a long blue dress. Their corsages were white daisies and yellow roses. Mrs. Clifford Nicodemus and Mrs. Bill Niles, both of Syracuse, and Miss Joyce Stavedalb of Mentone served refreshments immediately following the ceremony in the church parlor. The couple honeymooned in Brown county and is now at home in Naperville, 111. The bride is a 1975 Wawasee high school graduate. Her husband is a 1971 Naperville Central graduate. He attended Joliet junior college.

REV. EVERETT OWENS camp each summer for 10 years For eight years Rev. Owens served as chairman of the committee on nominations and personal He has just completed three years as president of the board of pensions, participating in meetings of the general board in Evanston. 111. Mrs. Owens has been active in Christian education and youth work both locally and on the conference level Recently she studied towards certification as a laboratory teacher in Christian education for the five-six grade level. She has directed numerous vacation church school programs and led confirmation courses in churches the Owens have served. OUTBOARD MOTOR STOLEN The Syracuse police department received a report Friday of the theft of a 35 hp Johnson outboard motor. Richard Jenkins of Nappanee, owner, reported the theft at 8 p.m.

MICHIANA INSURED BONDED 1* PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533-2157 2390 Elkhart RoadL Goshen Building C

'Queen' — (Continued from page 1) club. She was given SIOO and a trophy and the Lions club received S2OO. The second runner-up was Debbie Miniear. Miss Sechrist Lake, sponsored by the Princess Parlor of North Webster. Debbie was given SSO find a trophy and her sponsor received SIOO. Princesses were Miss First State Bank Kathy Bennie of Bourbon who also won the Miss Congeniality trophy and Miss Cowan Cherylinn McKibben. Both girls won SIOO for their sponsor and $25 and a trophy- for themselves. Bobby Riggs Ever present at the festival was tennis star Bobby Riggs who represented King of Sports Hank Aaron. Riggs, from Nevada, played the "Sugar Daddy" role to the hilt and was a crowd pleaser. At 12 noon 18 bands were on the festival grounds to participate in the first band concert. The concert was staged to speed up the parade which ran over four hours in length last year. Roosevelt high school of East Qiicago won the SSOO cash award and trophy for Class A. schools over 600 enrollment and Central Noble Cougars of Albion won the Qass B honors. Other Class A winners were East brook Marching Panthers of Marion S2OO and trophy for second; Manchester Squires of North Manchester, third, SIOO and trophy; Wawasee high school, fourth. SIOO and trophy; and Washington high school of East Chicago, fifth, SIOO and trophy. Other Class B winners were Northfield high school of Wabash, second. S2OO and trophy; Triton high school of Bourbon, third. SIOO and trophy; Southern Wells of Poneto, fourth, SIOO and trophy; and Adams Central of Monroe, SIOO and trophy Parade The annual festival parade moved out at 4 p.m. under extreme heat as the sun beat down on the line of march. Some 60 participants were overcane and treated at the fire station. WOWO’s . Jack Underwood served as master of ceremonies fa the day. The parade was shortened to one hour and 45 minutes. The Bremen Community float took top honors in the commercial and municipal division and was presented $125 and a trophy. Second place, $75 and trophy, went to Schacht Rubber company of Huntington and third place. SSO and trophy, went to J and J Manufacturing of North Webster. The Good News Sensations of Milford won first in aganizational floats and was given $125 and a trophy. The Nappanee fire department won second and received $75 and a trophy and the North Webster Girl Scouts won third and received SSO and a trophy. Wawasee First Miss Wawasee high school. Rhonda Graff, received first place honors in the queen’s conveyances and received SSOO fa her sponsoring class of 1975. Second place went to Miss Wawasee Marina. $200; third place went to Miss Beta Sigma Phi of Syracuse. $100; fourth place to Miss Ski Bee, $100; and tifth to Miss Tippecanoe Lake, SIOO. A trophy was presented to Santa’s Workshop fa first place in cutie conveyances and to Spirit of 76 for second place in its division. The Eagles of Huntington won first in walking units. Firfo the gorilla of Wabash was awarded the trophy for novelty units and Dana Uhl and Cotnmanche of Albion won the mounted. Ralph Sells won the best old car award with a 1930 model A. The VFW post 1126 of Warsawwon the senia division walking color bearers and guards award. The Marion Highsteppers won the senior division baton group award with the Kokomo Kadettes placing second. In the junior division the Royal-ettes of Muncie were first and the Wranglerettes of Indianapolis were second. The Anderson police patrol won first in motacycle police ants Political dignitaries riding in the parade were state

Wed., July 2,1975— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

SWIM-A-THON COMMITTEE — The Cystic Fibrosis Swim-A-Thon committee members are pictured here. From left to right in back row are Mrs. Rex Yentes, awards; Mrs. Garry- Ever, checker; Mrs. Matt O’Hare, co-chairwoman; Mrs. Don Storey, publicity; Mrs. Ric Clingaman, foods: and Mrs. Fred Hapner. another checker. In the front row are Mrs. Tom Thornburg, co-chairwoman; Mrs. Tom Sorensen, lifeguard; and Mrs. Sherry Lantz, signs. Other committee members not pictured are Mrs. Carl Doty, co-chairwoman; Mrs. Charles Haffner, registration; Rosie Long, foods; Mrs. Jack Peterson, lifeguard; Mrs. Jerry Ganshorn. across swimmers; Beth Skaggs, lap swimmers; and Mrs. Jay Brouwer, student helpers.

representative Thames Mauzy of Warsaw, state senator John F Augsburger of Syracuse and congressman Floyd Fithian of Lafayette. 705, 167 (Continued from page 1) bearably hot in there.” The board promised to take the matter up with the township trustee. Roy Price, in a meeting in the near future. Police chief Ron Robinson received permissionto spend $l5O on report for his department — “’When funds are found." And permission was given to check with a local electrician on the cost of putting electrical recepticals in the room above the town hall where records are kept. Approval was also given Robinson's request that cats be added to the current dog ordinance. He said. “We are nowgetting more calls about straycats than we are about straydogs” PRESIDES AT PURDUE — Edwin L. Cable, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cable of r 2 Syracuse, presided with five other youths at a 4-H Round-up June 22-24 at Purdue university. It was the 57th round-up of 3.000 outstanding 4-H’ers. Ed’s duties included presiding at the general session on the first day. The second day he was in charge 6Y the awards luncheon at noon. In the evening he introduced and presented the 1975 champions with their citizenship, leadership and alumni awards. It was also his job to preside over and introduce special speakers fa the round-up in gardening and preserving. The theme fa the round-up was "4-H sets the pace in ’76." The members shared information, music, lessons and fun with other members from Indiana’s 92 counties.

— h 1 Jl At The I ’ Milford Christian ChUrCh ELDON WILSON Minister At this time of the year every true American bows his head to give thanks to God for the freedom we have here. This freedom has come to us at a tremendous price — the price of blood, sweat and tears. But. even more than that is something that has to do with the soul. There is something here in America more than crops and mines and fleets and armies and stocks and bonds and country clubs and highways; something far beyond that — the great blessings of an Almighty God! — Buses running every Sunday in Milford. Dewart Lake, Syracuse and Nappanee areas. — Bible school hour — 9:30 a.m. — Morning Worship service — 10:30 a.m. — Primary, beginner, junior and high school and college age worship services at 10:30 a.m. — Sunday evening services at 7 p.m. — Family night Bible study. Wednesday at 7 p.m. Milford Christian Church Phone 658-9151 or 658-4305

200 donors needed for bloodmobile "The American Red Cross needs more blood donas than ever before.’’ says Inez Devenney, executive director of the Kosciusko county chapter. The need is to re-stock the depleted supply of blood on hand. For this reason the quota fa the bloodmobile visit to Milford next Tuesday has been increased 40 per cent. This means the unit must have 200 donas to meet the qua a and do its share fa community needs. Everyone (ages 17-66) who can donate blood is asked to go to the bloodmobile between 12 and 6 p.m. The bloodmobile will be localedat the Apostolic Christian church fellow-ship hcdl on highway 15 in Milford. The next visit to the county of the bloodmobile will be on August 8 when it will be at Atwood. CHRIS CRAFT The OnlX’ Authaized Area * Outlet MACY'S i. Lake Wawasee ■J i j H*J< *i ■ ■ WE SELL PROPERTY IN THE * TIPPECANOE LAKE REGION Buving I u Selling I Let Us Help You REALTOR Free Estimate Os Market Value Geo. Paton REALTOR LAKE TIPPECANOE LEESBURG Phone 453-3671

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