The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 August 1975 — Page 6

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Aug. 20,1975

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MR. AND MRS. DONALD EDWIN MAY

April Hapner and Donald May united in marriage August 1

April Idalia Marie Hapner, daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Hapner of Syracuse and Donald Edwin May. son of Mr and Mrs. Vernon May of Milford, were united in marriage at 7:30 p.m. on Friday. Aug 1 The wedding took place in the Syracuse Calvary United Methodist church There were 120 guests present at the double ring ceremony Rev Ross Cook of the Calvarychurch presided at the candlelight wedding Candela bras adorned with carnations and ribbon set the scene Mrs William Appenzeller was organist Mrs Everett Fought sang. “If” and “Color My World." Given In Marriage The bride, given in marriage by parents of both the bride and bridegroom, appeared in a Victorian styled gown with large rose lace edging The bodice had a design of a V in the front and back with lace inset, the bottom had a small train with rose lace edging The floor length veil had wide large edging of the same lace around die bottom It was held by a band of sequins and pearls Her flowers were carnations. roses, bachelor buttons and mums, in rainbow colors Miss Gail Brown of Syracuse served as maid of honor wore a yellow crepe gown with an overlay of sheer flowered material. Her yellow hat was accented with flowers Flowers were roses, carnations, bachelor buttons and mums in rainbow colors circling a candeled globe. Mrs. Larry Criswell of Leesburg and Mrs. David Yoder of Naperville. 111., sister of the

Bethany Homemakers picnic at Fish Lake

Mrs Dorothy Widner was hostess for the August 14 meeting of Bethany home extension club The all day meeting and picnic dinner was held at Mrs Widner's summer cottage at Fish Lake, Boat Storage It's Our Ever Loving Care That Protects Your investment MACY'S Lake Wawasee

bride, were bridesmaids. Mrs. Criswell s gown was blue. Mrs. Yoder’s, pink. Both gowns were of crepe with an overlay of sheer flowered material. The bridesmaids wore blue and pink hats and carried flowers like the maid of honor’s. Miss Tina Criswell of Leesburg was flower girl and Jay Nicodemus of Syracuse was ringbearer f The bride made all her attendants gowns including the flower girl’s dress and the dress worn by Rhoda Hapner. wno attended the guestbook • Ronald May of Milford, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man Attendants were Larry Criswell of Leesburg, Dan Bess. Fort Wayne, and Randy Hapner and Ray Gerber, both of Syracuse The bride’s mother wore a long eggshell color dress with a flowered bodice. The bridegroom s mother wore a long blue gown. Their corsages were white carnations and yellowroses Reception Mrs Clifford Nicodemus of Syracuse, aunt of the bride. Miss Rhonda Huffman, Elkhart, and Mrs David Hollar of Milford, served at the reception in the church parlor following the ceremony. The table was adorned with two candelabras with bowk of flowers in rainbow colors at the base The bride is a 1973 graduate from Wawasee high school Her husband is employed at Alcan Aluminum in Goshen He is a 1971 Wawasee high school graduate. The couple is residing in Milford

Mich Mrs Herbert Blue asked the table grace. Mrs. Ellis Eby gave devotions and read a poem During the afternoon a short business meeting was held with Mrs Zerola Zook, president, in charge. Roll call response was: "A sugarless dessert recipe ” The pledge to the American flag was repeated and the group sang “This Is My Country." Garden remarks were presented by Bernice Mauzy There was a total of 20 mem bers and 2 guests present The guests were Mrs Ralph Fox and Mrs. Ervin Eash. Get well cards were signed to be sent to ill members. Happy birthday was sung to five ladies Members were reminded of homemakers camp to be held September 8 and 9 at Camp Mack. The next meeting will be held Sept 11, at Sunnyside Park. Mrs Virgil Dowty will be- the hostess. BUTTS ENTERTAIN LOUISVILLE GUESTS Mrs. Dave Pavy and daughter. Angles, returned to Louisville, Ky . after spending a few days in Syracuse with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Butt. She also visited friends in Lowell, her former home, before returning to Louisville Craw's Decorated Cakes Artistic Or Simple l|| Wedding II Anniversary ••I Other Occasions Pickwick Road — Syracuse Ph. 457 2078 After 3 P.M.

'Woms'ns

State fair county winners garden division Ribbon winners at Indiana State Fair are: Flower projects, three blooms: Linda Nice. Warsaw, red ribbon; Container of plants: Joi Fershin, Warsaw. blue ribbon; Terrarium: Ralph Reiff. Warsaw. red ribbon; Arrangement of dried flowers: Sandra Gerencser. Milford. red ribbon; Arrangement of flowers, fruits and vegetables: Senita Waggoner. Warsaw, red ribbon; and Home planter: Leisa Waggoner. Warsaw, red ribbon. Other winners are: Woodworking; “The Beginner.” Nick Hunsberger. Milford, red ribbon; “The Helper.” Mike Pyle, r 2 North Manchester, blue ribbon; Home Ground Improvement: Judy Shaffer, Silver Lake, red ribbon. In the geology division ribbon winners are: Judy Shafer. Silver Lake, red ribbon; Carol Kantner. Mentone, blue ribbon and Jeff Pyle. North Manchester, geology 111. red ribbon. Mrs. Everett Danis hostess for Goodwill club The Goodwill club of Syracuse met Wednesday. Aug. 13. Mrs. Everett Darr acted as president. Mrs. Ray Darr led the pledges and Mrs Eldred Mabie led the singing. Song of the month was. “God Bless Our Native Land.” Mrs. Blanche Kline gave devotions on. “Be proud to be an American.” Mrs Kline also gave the health and safety report. Mrs. Mabie read the poems. “Love and Work” and “My Mother’s Lap ” The lesson, on casseroles, was giving by Mrs. Elsie Lee. Mrs. Ekina Niles led the club collect. Roll call was news items concerning government Mrs. Everett Darr gave a report on citizenship and the three Rs, rights, respect and responsibility. The meeting was dosed with prayer Hostesses were Mrs Clark Willard and Mrs. Mabie. Out of state guests help celebrate 46th anniversary Mr. and Mrs Ted Achor of Marion entertained at their Irish Lake cottage recently to celebrate their 46tn wedding anniversary. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Achor and Tom. Whittier. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Verne James, John and Ardys of Madison. Wis.; Mrs. John Fnshkom. Aurora, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers. Rachel, Dunnellon, Fla ; Miss Darcy Achor and Miss Manon Cotton. Sarasota, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sherman and Daisy. Kirtland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Achor and Brenda, Miss Cheryl Achor, Edgar Brower, Miss Julia Achor, Brent Achor and John Thomas, all of Hickory, N. C.; Joe Achor of Westland. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Biltz, Bob and Alan, and Ray Davenport, all of r 1 Warsaw, and John Agee. New Haven. Garden club tours two local gardens Members of the SyracuseWawasee Garden chib and their guests enjoyed a tour of two gardens last week. First on the tour, was the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Levernier. Next, the group went on to visit the Lilly gardens There were 22 members and guests attending. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Dallas Kitson, Mrs. Clinton Gilbert, Ardena Grisamer and Sharon Gilbert, all of Syracuse, spent the week end in Indianapolis where they attended the Mac Davis show at the state fairgrounds and the Liberate show at an outdoor theatre.

Mardi-For-Missions We are walking to provide: Missionaries with planes, cars, boats, horses, etc. and your children a Sunday School bus Saturday, Aug. 23,9 A.M. All Donations Appreciated Syracuse Pentecostal Church 291 S. Harrison St. Pastor Terry Fleetwood Phone 457-2538

wB f 11 i I 1 MjtS. LARRY HARKLEROAD

Linda Henry becomes bride

of Larry Harkleroad Aug. 16

Linda Henry of r 1 Syracuse became the bride of Larry Harkleroad of Richmond in a double ring ceremony Saturday, Aug. 16. at 5:30 p.m. in the Saint John Lutheran church in Richmond. The new Mrs. Harkleroad is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Henry- of Richmond and Alvin Henry of Hagerstown Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harkleroad of Richmond. Rev. Eugune Langholz officiated. Yellow pompon mums and white carnation decorated the altar and choir rail. There were two-seven candle candelabras with mint bows in the church chancel. Mrs. David Perks was organist The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a chapel-length, imported ivory organza gown with white Alecon lace and Venice trim. It was accented with maize ribbon, high neckline and had French pouf sleeves and empire waist and flowing train. The veil was a twotier, imported ivory illusion trimmed in Alecon lace and attached to an Alecon lace bonnet cap. The bride’s flowers were a colonial bouquet of yellowsweetheart roses, stephanatis and baby ’s breath tied with white and ivory streamers. Miss Sherry Brown of Richmond was maid of honor. She wore a mint green Quiana jersey, halter top gown with a hooded empire length, long sleeved jacket. The jacket tied in front. She carried a wicker basket arrangement of sweetheart roses nestled in a bed of ming Mrs Larry O’Maley of Fort

Women's Worry clinic is Sept. 24

The Kosciusko County Mental Health Association will sponsor the third annual Women's Worry clinic on September 24. at the Trinity United Methodist church. 832 East Center street. Warsaw The clinic is co-chaired by Mrs. Sue Blanner and Mrs. Pat Burkey Speakers this year include Deanna Aquirre Beall of the Northern Regional Service Center in South Bend who will lead a workshop called “Experiences in Living”; Dr. Darrel Kraft. Ph D. a clinical psychologist from South Bend who will discuss “Stress and Depression”; and Dr. Benjamin Knott. Ph D. executive director of the Five County Mental Health

Wayne was bridesmaid. She wore a gown and carried flowers identical to the maid of honors Ken Jordan of Winchester served as best man. Ushers were. Larry O’Maley of Fort Wayne, Bob Landis and David Harkleroad. both of Richmond and John lacuone of Cincinnati. Ohio. The bride's mother wore a long mint green gown with long sleeves and an over jacket of mint« lace The bridegroom s mother wore a long pink polyester sleeveless gown w-ith flowered burgundy voile boxed jacket. The brides mother had a yellow sweetheart rose corsage. Reception Held A reception tor 100 guests was held at the Knights of Columbus hall in Richmond. The cake was decorated with live yellow mums and white carnations. The tables were decorated with yellowcandles with a yellow mum-white carnation-mint ribbon arrangement on each. Serving w-ere. Mrs. Joel Canes, Mrs. Jay Hartman. Mrs. Jim Turman. Mrs. Ken Jordan presided at the guest book. Wedding Trip The couple plans a wedding trip to Atlanta and New Orleans. They will reside in Syracuse after August 26. The bride is a graduate of Richmond high school. She has a BA from Witenberg university, MA from Notre Dame. Linda teaches English at Wawasee high school. Her husband is a sales representative for Kemper Cabinets, a division of Tappan. He is also a graduate of Richmond high school and attended Indiana university, east.

clinic in Warsaw whose topic will be “Early Childhood Development”. The Women's Worry clinic will begin with registration at 8:45 am and will continue (with a break for lunch at 11:30) until 2:30 p m. Coffee and drinks will be provided but those attending will be asked to provide their own sack lunch. Free baby sitting will be available for the full day. For further information contact the Mental Health Association. »»' SIZE IS V«lt PROBLEM | TRY DOUG PILCHER ’ ♦ SHOE STORE | IN SYRACUSE •la Sluck MEN *• WMtUM A UllhKU,. WOMEN I (AASthruU AAAASthrull i A 5 thru 14 AAASthruU I IIINdII AA 4*, thru 14 ’ tOSfhruU B J thru 14 A ES thru 14 C 4 thru 1J | EE 5 thru 14 nnw.ll (EEE J’»thru 14 ° ***'“’, | EEEESthruU ElthruU I EEEEESthruD EE4thru U ’ •EEEEEE 4thru 11 EEE a thru 11 j Butter Brown KMs Shues A Thru EE EE ’ W B WIETM— ■ M Om»» Tee Mbps *km f Cbmww 184 m-w* *<«« ’ • •*** *WE*t «m» CaMawwa CMMm ■■wtwwt a PEE WBiiWB VrEHert —1 •MtBEWt Okarw lM> **»•*■<*,« **•»<** f • 1114) 4515441 Open 4 Days ITo 4 | DOVG PILCHER SHOE STORE ! «>M S. Huntinfton St (Ind. 11l 4 SYRACUSE. INO 44541 (Located At Lake Wawawel ’

Modern Mrs. have picnic at Dewart Lake Members of the Modem Mrs. Extension Homemakers club and their husbands met at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gill at Dewart Lake for a picnic dinner on Wednesday. Aug 13. A brief business meeting was conducted by the new president Mrs. Joe Berchiatti. New program booklets were distributed and lesson leaders assigned. The time and place of the September meeting will be announced at a later date. Miriam Hochstetler joins Manchester college faculty Miriam Hochstetler will be joining the Manchester college faculty September 1. as associate professor in the education department according to a recent announcement by president A. Blair Helman. She received her BA degree in elementary education from Goshen college in 1956 and her MA degree from Ball State university, where she is completing work on Ed D degree with a specialty in reading and special education She has taught the second grade in Bremen. Griffith and Union Mills school systems; has been a reading consultant at Chesterton; and taught at Goshen college. She is a member of Phi Lambda Theta and has served on teacher’s institute programs on three occasions. She served in a summer voluntary service program in Buckeye, Ariz., through the Elkhart Mission board Her home is r 3 Nappanee.

Tomorrow ’s Homemakers winners named

By TOMI MOREHOUSE The Syracuse Tomorrow’s Homemakers winners in the Kosciusko county 4-H fair are as follows: Tammy Boling — Foods 11, second; embroidery I, second. Roberta Busch — Food preservation IV, first; clothing IV, second; food IV. first and honor; home furnishing 111, first, honor and third in state; wildlife 11. first; electric I. first; weather I, second; garden IV. first Rebecca Busch — Foods VIII. second Kathy Butt — Foods 11, first and honor; embroidery I, first Denise Darr — Clothing VII. first; foods IX. first honor and first in state; food preservation V, first, honor and first in state; drawing V, first; miscellaneous crafts I. first; garden VI second Doreen Darr — Clothing 11. second; foods 111, first, honor and state alternate; food preservation 111, first; flowers 111, first; garden 111, third Tammie Goodspeed — Foods I. first Kim Gregory — Clothing I, second; foods 11, first Sherri Gregory — Clothing I, second; foods 11, first; drawing I, second Holly Hemminger — Foods 111, first and honor; drawing I, second; crocheting 11, first Jackie Hemminger — Foods 11, second, miscellaneous crafts 11.

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■F’ aß*-" MHMK • -ff, ■ MR. AND MRS. CHRISTOPHER WALKER

Stoker, Walker nuptials read on Saturday, Aug. 9

Vicki Lynn Staker and Christopher Walker were married Saturday, Aug. 9, at the North Webster United Methodist church. Rev. Paul Steel officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Staker. Syracuse. Wilbur Walker, Anderson, is father of the bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage by her father before an altar decorated with a large basket of yellow and white gladiolus and daisies centered between two candela bra She was attired in an empire style gown of white nylon over satin. It featured a Victorian neckline, long sheer sleeves and chapel length train. Crocheted lace accents highlighted the sleeves and train. Her fingertip veil was secured by a headpiece of crocheted lace and seed pearls. She carried a floral cascade of yellow sweetheart roses and white carnations with ivy and white ribbons. Cindy- Staker served as her sister’s maid of honor. She wore an empire style gown of pale green with yellow roses. It featured long sheer sleeves and scoop neckline with ruffle edging. A large ruffle accented the hem of her full skirt. She wore a picture style hat of pale green with yellow roses. Her cascade bouquet was made of yellow-

first; personality 1. first, honor and second in state Jeff Hemminger — Drawing I. second; car models 1, second; entomology I. first Jo Hepler — Drawing 11, second Jana James — Foods I. second Linda James — Foods 111. first; drawing I, second; crocheting 11. second ' Rick James — Electric I, first ; wildlife 11. third, car models I, second Lisa Walker — Clothing I, second; foods I, first Lisa Mohler — Wildlife IV, second, needle craft HI. first, woodworking 11, first Rhonda Morehouse — Foods I, first Sam Morehouse — Car models I, first; electric I. first; entomology I, first honor, second in state Tomi Sue Morehouse — Foods IV, first; drawing I, second; embroidery 11. first; personality HI and IV, first, honor and second in state Kelly McDaniel — Foods I, first; clothing I, first and honor Dawn Smith — Foods I, second; drawing I. first The wise merchant is he who puts the “ad” in trade. A diplomat is one who always remembers her birthday, but never her age.

daisies, pompons, straw flowers and yellow ribbons. Miss Debbie Staker and Mrs. David Troup, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns identical to the one worn by the honor attendant. Their white picture style hats were banded with pale green nylon and yellow roses. They carried cascade bouquets like that of the maid of honor David Troup, Milford, brother-in-law of the bride, served as best man. Steve Van Curen, North Webster and Charles Huntzinger, Syracuse, brother-in-law of the tri degroom, seated guests. The mother of the bride wore a floor length, princess style gown of blue polyester with pink roses. The bridegroom’s stepmother was attired in a floor length gown of green and white knit. Both ladies wore corsages of yellow daisies. Immediately following the wedding ceremony a reception was held at Camelot Hall in North Webster. The serving table was centered with a four tiered, white wedding cake accented with pastel green flowers and leaves. The cake was suspended, by four white columns, over a flowing fountain of green. Dance music was provided by Simon Gensis. The bride graduated from Wayne high school. The bridegroom graduated from Anderson high school. He is employed at Norm’s Body Shop, Warsaw. DOlf Yourself With STEAMEX Rental Carpet Cleaner No spocul skill required to remove grime »nd grit from full depth of »n» carpeting Revive color end lustre without risk of distorting pile or leaving foamy residue. Cleans up to 400 sg. ft. per hour — dries fast RENTAL RATES 4 Hours SU SS I Hours »V S 0 14 Hours Sls 00 Overnight lIS.OO Call 457-2929 To Reserve Sieamex Unit In Your Neighborhood GLON Furniture & Carpet 457-2929 Syracuse