The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 March 1976 — Page 5

/ 1 4 I/J '' 1 ' : “Mt z x MR. AND MRS. JERRY DEAN,

Calvary church is setting for Grisamer, Dean wedding

Miss Drenna Grisamer of 113 East Brooklyn street. Syracuse, became the bride of Jerry Dean. 400 Parkway drive, Syracuse, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon on Saturday. March 6, in the Calvary United Methodist Church at Syracuse. Rev Ross Cook, pastor of the church, officiated for the double nng ceremony Parents of the couple are Darrell Grisamer. 113 E Brooklyn, Mrs Bill Amos and Mr and Mrs Robert Dean, all of Syracuse Bride in Organza The bnde. given in marriage

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Again Norwalk Furniture Corporation has c3\ authorized a factory discount on its upholstered / , £ - \ '"•fe And they are as we are to put fine ■ ° new furniture in your home. X f J / / <7 jr F|/£Dy So, for A LIMITED TIME ONLY we are VJUJ /rf *> iwr# 1 selling the sofas pictured here — as well as TAf* matching chairs and other top-selling Norwalk i ~1 'AG pieces — at Factory Authorized Super Sale / prices. J, And those prices are a full 33 V 3 per cent below those in Norwalk's 1976 catalog. That's right, YOU SAVE 1/3 of the catalog price. (v \ X** ***s / J Savings of $l5O or more per sofa are common. V\ \ r . I / \\ 1 i / j / Just look for the specially-tagged pieces. " I r</ You know the selection won't last long at / H /'\ \ \ 1 these prices. Hurry in today! / / I \ J \ I \\ VISIT OUR NEW PATIO SHOP i , 4* j . ■“ """— Our Finest ' Colonial Value Classic Styling And Comfort XThXTPW 7 ' A look that never goes out of style. Comfort that construction. A quality 2** will last for years. No wonder it's a Norwalk sofa at a super price. " best-seJler. Real value. W" AOW FURN,TURE ' APPLIANCES WF JCI AND CARPET DOWNTOWN SYRACUSE - ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE

by her father, appeared in a gown of white organza with Sabrina neckline, empire bodice trimmed in Venice lace and bishop sleeves with matching lace cuffs The billowing skirt fell to a chapel tram, also trimmed in the lace Her long illusion veil was edged in Venice lace She carried an arrangement of . majestic daisies Miss Kim Hamilton of Syracuse served as maid of honor in a gown of light blue Her flowers were yellow and blue daisies Miss Daralea Grisamer of Syracuse and sister of the bnde was a bridesmaid She was attired in a yellow gown with

BAKE SALE March 20 9 A.M. To? DOLLS DECORATING CENTER Milford United Methodist Women

'WO'nC&K'S

yellow and light blue daisies in her bouquet arrangement. Best man was Randy Rinker of Syracuse. Dale Ganz, Syracuse, was groomsman. Dwight Dean, Syracuse and brother of the bridegroom. Gary Dean, Goshen, brother of the bridegroom and Darren Grisamer, Syracuse, brother of the bride, were ushers. The mother of the bride was attired in a gown of mint green and the mother of the tridegroom selected a gown of pink. Reception Follows A reception followed at the church. Serving were Stacy Becker, Julie Thibaut and Tammy Bosstick. The newlyweds are residing at Syracuse where both will be graduating in May from Wawasee high school. The bridegroom is employed at Anderson Bolling, Goshen. Kappa Omicrons select queen candidate The Kappa Omicron chapter 8804, Beta Sigma Phi at Syracuse, met last Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Richard Plikerd. There were nine members and three guests in attendance Various reports were heard during the business meeting, presided over by Mrs. Dave Griffith, president. A thank you note was read from International regarding the chapter donation to the endowment fund. The by-laws 1 were accepted and a copy of the Bicentennial cookbook shown. Queen Candidate Members selected Miss Jan .Angel as a perspective queen candidate for the Mermaid queen contest this summer t A short discussion was held on moving the planned style show to the high school. Mrs. Richard Keim is to check on possible entertainment and Mrs. Charles Koser is in charge of advertising. Mrs. Keim reported she had been contacted regarding the chapter assisting in the collection for the cancer society Those members interested in helping are to meet in the home of Mrs. Paul Finks at 9 a.m. on March 31. Program for the evening was a skit of the Boston Tea Party. The next chapter meeting will be with Miss Colleen Coy, assisted by Mrs. Leonard Livengood, qn March 18

\ . rail y -jf ,l|r f vT 11 1 B 1 . a, CHATTING AT THE CHATTER BOX — The ladies shown above were caught as they gathered at the Chatter Box on its opening day last Friday. The Chatter Box is located in the emergency services building on Main street in Milford and will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. It will offer men a place to go while their wives have their hair done or shop for the groceries. It will offer drivers a place to go while waiting on passengers. It will be a place to rest, a place to visit and a place to enjoy a cup of coffee. While the Chatter Box is being run by the town’s senior citizens, with the help of other volunteers, it is open to everyone. Volunteers for the Chatter Box are Esther Markley, Alyce Fuller. Bessie Sunthimer, Betty Stutzman. Connie Stumbo. Marian Haab, Darlene Miller. Iva Neff. Betty Miller, Gladys Leman. Gladys Coy and Amanda Davisson. Shown in the photo are ENT Connie Stumbo; Becky Doll, vice president of the Milford Area Development Council; Gladys Coy, chairwoman of the Chatter Box; volunteer Darlene Miller; and EMT Betty Stutzman. /

Garden club holds landscaping program

The March meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club was held in the home of Mrs. Harry Appenzeller. A landscaping program was presented. The program, given by a nursery man, started with slides depicting good and bad examples of landscaping in the local area. Emphasis was placed on two main areas, that a house is an invader of the landscape, and the garage and especially the garage door, is an abomination. Some concrete examples were given on how the house could be

made to blend into the surrounding area, with house odor be compatible with nature. Chocolate brown or the drab greens blend well with nature, he added. ° The front door is the most important area with the lawn leading to the front door. The door can be a contrasting color, however, the color should be in harmony with the remainder of the house. Various plantings in levels are added accents. Business Portion The business meeting followed with a report given on ferns, the horticultural study of the year. The bird study concentration for the year is the eagle. Information was given in regard to adopting the eagle for the national symbol. Members were reminded to take a decorated egg to the April meeting, to decorate the Easter egg tree in the children's room of the library. Mrs. R C. Tytler, club president, read a communique from the Wanee Green Thumb club of Nappanee inviting members to attend the Nappanee club's plant-bulb auction in May. Mrs. Tytler stressed that members should be alert to ways to educate the. public such as beautification and litter control goals. Members were encouraged to save clippings and pictures from the newspaper depicting member participation on public education. These clippings are needed for the club scrapbook that will be the club record for state awards. Flower Show Members were reminded of the Chicago Flower show this month and persons interested in attending should contact Mrs. Tytler for transportation. Mrs. Tytler said the local youth center board had contacted her to see if the club would be interested in advising them on plantings around the center This advise will be given. Mrs. Helene Harper assisted the hostess in serving refreshments at the close of the meeting Officers are hostesses for Bethany club The Bethany Homemakers Extension club met Thursday. March 11, at Sunnyside Park in New Paris. Hostesses for the day were the club officers: Mrs Guy

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Method, Mrs. Burdette Tarman and Mrs. Daryl Umbower. The table (tecorations for the carry-in dinner held at noon were in the Saint Patrick’s Day motif. The afternoon meeting was called to order by Mrs. Guy Method, vice president. The club creed and pledge to the flag were said in unison. Devotions from Matthew were read by Mrs. Anna Mellinger. The group sang the song of the month "This Land Is Your Land.’’ Present at the meeting were 17 members and one guest, Mrs. Orville Lockwood. Response to roil call was something unusual that members collected or said. Mrs. Ellis Eby gave the health and safety lesson on "How to Recognize the Signs of Cancer.”’ Mrs. James Kitson presented a program concerning "Social Security and Medicare." The club members signed and sent five get well cards to members who were ill. The club is having a motherdaughter banquet April 30 at 6:30 p.m. in the Solomon Creek church. The banquet will be prepared and served by the church members. The meeting closed with the club collect. Mrs. Herbert Blue and Mrs. Marjory Long will be hostesses for the club meeting on April 8 at Sunnyside Park in New Paris APRIL 3 WEDDING SET — Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Hines, r 5 Greenville, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Marcia Sue. U> Patrick Alan Spearman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spearman r 3 Syracuse. Miss Hines is a junior at Anderson college. Anderson. Mr. Spearman is graduating this June with an area major in physical education from Anderson college. The couple is planning an April 3 wedding, to be hek| at Ansonia Church of God. Ansonia. Ohio. SUFFRAGE BEATEN The House of Representatives on Jan. 12, 1915, defeated a proposal for women's suffrage in the United States.

Wed., March 17,1976 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

'Heritage and the Challenge' is United Methodist Women's topic

“The Heritage and the Challenge” was the title of a program presented to the Milford United Methodist Women by Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich on March 12 in the hone of Mrs. James Brooks. Mrs. Melvin Markley was the assisting hostess. Prior to the program a devotional reading entitled, “the Edge of Winter” and the scripture reading from Songs of Solomon 2:11-12 was read by Mrs. James Longfellow and the prayer was given by the president, Mrs. Dean Cousins. Mrs. Wuthrich told of the part the colonial women played during the years of the Revolutionary War. The feminist movement was beginning to gain attention because a number of courageous women were not afraid to speak out. She told briefly about the activities of Abigail Adams, the wife of John Adams and Mercy Otis W'arren, authoress and historian, who were among the first feminist

Intermediate Mothers meet in Jim Stucky home Monday

Fifteen members of the Intermediate Mothers club at Syracuse met Monday night in the home of Mrs. James Stucky. Florence Elsroth and Kathleen Naegele were guests. Mrs. George Bushong, president, had charge of the business meeting, at which time it was decided the next meeting

Goodwill club learns life insurance facts

The March' meeting of the Goodwill Extension Homemakers club was held in the home of Mrs. Raymond Wilson at North Webster with Mrs. Fred Butt serving as cohostess. The afternoon lesson on life insurance facts was given by Mrs. Butt. The meeting was opened with president Mrs. Robert Busch with pledge to the flag and club creed repeated in unison. Also, with group singing of “America the Beautiful" and the song of the month. "This is the Daylight" Health and safety remarks were by Mrs. Blanche Kline on flu. Mrs. Burton Butt presented Welcome Wagon meets in home of Bonnie Jackson The Welcome Wagon club of the Lakeland area met at the First Charter building in Syracuse last Thursday evening with Mrs. David Ridings, president, presiding. Future involvement in civic and social projects were discussed. It was decided the first meeting of the euchre group would be held on March 25 at 1 o'clock in the afternoon in the home of Bonnie Jackson. 519 South Main street. Syracuse Mrs. Robert Carlson was introduced as a new member, afterwhich the group participated in liquid embroidery of fruits and flowers under direction of Mrs. Jane Alexander. The April 8 meeting will be held at First Charter at 7:30 p.m. 1 TREATY INKED The United States on Jan. 11, 1825, ratified the pending treaty with Russia establishing the boundary line between United States and Russian territory.

Time To Assess Boats-Motors-Trailers Pickup Campers & Caps - Snowmobiles - Dogs 3 Blocks East Os Milford Library Assessor Walter Wuthrich

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leaders ot their day. There were also many women who were active in the religious movement in our country during those days. She stated that these women were very much alike in that they were all strong physically and men tally. During the business meeting special note was made of the bake sale to be held on Saturday, March 20. at Doll’s Decorating Center. Also, all United Methodist women are encouraged to attend the district seminar on March 30 at Oaklawn Mental Health Center in Elkhart. Dr. Chester Raber from the clinic will lead the discussion oh the topic, “What is Your Religion Worth?” This is an evening meeting, beginning at 6:45 p.m. The next meeting of the United Methodist Women will be held on Thursday, April 8, in the home of Mrs. Royce Fuller. Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. James Longfellow will present the program.

would be a bazaar and bake sale auction. Mrs. Feri Rhoades was voted' as program chairman for the 1976-77 club year, replacing the previous chairman. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Roy Clow and Mrs. Robert Brown. Mrs. Charles Miller will be the hostess on April 5.

garden remarks. Club members voted to nominate Mrs. Kline to represent the club for the annual county Jane award which went to Mrs. Everett Darr last year. The meeting closed with the club prayer song and collect in unison. The April 14 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Busch. ® BL I SEPTEMBER WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Delbert W. Cripe 27374 CR 32W Elkhart have announced the engagement of their daughter. Barbara Kay, to Aaron E. Busch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Busch of Dewart Lake. Miss Cripe, a 1973 graduate of North Wood high school, is employed at United Telephone in Nappanee. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Wawasee high school and is employed at Warsaw Volks wagon. A September wedding is being planned. land need help copinql (with your pregnancy?/ / ( all BIRTHRIGHT 1 iCollect At 422-1818 <)r 289-1034 I

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