The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 May 1976 — Page 6

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 5,1976

sh ? T* J® w •* l OPEN HOUSE — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forrest of Nappanee will be honored with an open house on Sunday. May 9, in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. They will receive friends between 3-5 o'clock in the afternoon at the Nappanee United Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest were united in marriage on May 6. 1951. at Syracuse. Mrs. Forrest is the,former Esther Wilkinson, daughter of Mrs Ray Wilkinson and the late Mr. Wilkinson, formerly of rural Syracuse and now of Cromwell. Mr. Forrest is employed at Western Rubber company in Goshen where he serves as maintenance supervisor. The celebration is being planned by the couple’s five children: Mrs. Keith tSue> McCuen of Edwardsburg. Mich., Rex of Riverside, < alif.. Steve. Ball State university at Muncie, and Sally and Mary, both of Nappanee.

World War II Mothers hold state convention April 23-25

The 33d annual Indiana state convention Mothers of World War 11. Inc . was held April 23. 24 and 25 at Merrillville Gladys Coy of Milford is a past national president of the irgamzation She is also a past president of the Indiana Mothers The Past Presidents club met <r Friday noon for a luncheon They voted to donate money to the Knightstown scholarship fund and elected new officers as follows: President Mildred Brubaker <rf Montpelier First vice president - Gladys Coy of Milford Recording secretary — Mary •Wells of Manon Treasurer - Wilma Passafume of LaPorte On Friday evening the ladies attended a banquet and a reception honoring state president Hazel Lemons and her corps of officers Entertainment was by a chorus from the US Steel Corporation A business session was held on Saturday morning and included the report of the nomination committee and election of of-

land need help* coping 1 (with your pregnancy? / < all Bill IHRK.IIT llollrct \( 122 IM" Or 2SSlti.il I LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK OORINEX ;w» -x W s- <»«>«< r«r 'M ;’••■!>»»;>» V mi: /.j •. Mttuti MV*’♦ i»ts r.% mi !*>»» * •*, ODRINfX M rs r . •>. j, .Sc »V> C nr ; iJH w»e« ‘WS M .!»• -.’i ■»>. . ‘ ODRINU r r

Curls 1 ■dßfl Hair Care | JW • entre t ?[ W ’ 1 Permanent! 1 Special ! Reg. NOW I x 326.00 I 8 50 | & Good Thru Mn> 22 fc ? The Redken Trichoprrm Sxstern t* all new. utterh different. I J infiniteh better. It’* a new experience for rodas’» woman J J <»n the go with no time to bother with resetting and J J rearranging, no time for seslrrdas’* harsh perms and friwts J § « iirl». Call For Appointment Today | 457-2676 I A Open Monday Thru Saturday § I >sractt*e fc

ficers and directors Those elected are as follows President — Kathem Mills of Greentown First Vice president — Pearl Powell of Bloomington Second vice president — Ruth Ellen Mosley of Fort Wayne Financial secretary — Ethel Westone of Mentone Treasurer — Craig of Porte " k Recording secretary — Mary Wells of Manon Historian — Zellma Flora of Bloomfield Sgt-at-Arms — Marlin Jo Tully of Greentown,. Directors — Margaret Helmke of Fort Wayne and Audrey Raymond of LaPorte Dunng the afternoon the year’s report was given by Mrs. Lemons and Unit 157 of Michigan City was given the trophy for the most new members Mrs. Eunice Bonner of Valparaiso served as mistress of ceremonies at the Saturday evening banquet Phil Sprague of Michigan City was speaker and entertainment was by The Tates of Gary A worship service was held on Sunday morning with Rev. Kindell Nichols of East Chicago, 111., in charge Mrs Coy joined national president Freida Meitzner and other past presidents Eunice Bonnu and Margaret Helmke in the installation of the state officers prior to the closing of the convention Walter Ritters at grand chapter Mr and Mrs Walter Ritter of Milford, worthy matron and patron of Kosciusko chapter 160. Order of the Eastern Star, Milford, attended grand chapter last week in Indianapolis While m Indianapolis, they stayed in the home of Mrs Ruby Hursey, a former Milford resident

’WO-HtZIl'S

Minnie Rink celebrates 91st birthday Mrs. Jacob (Minnie) Rink, who will be 91 years old on Thursday, May 6. was guest of honor at a birthday dinner on Sunday, May 2, at the home of her son and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Rink of Milford. Twenty eight friends and relatives traveled from Angola. White Pigeon. Mich . Goshen and Syracuse as well as Milford to spend the day and join in the Celebration Mrs Rink shared some of her birthday cake with two of her grandchildren. Cindy who has a birthday on May 5, and Dale whose birthday is May 22 She makes her home in Milford, and according to her daughter-in-law, enjoys visiting with her family and is especially surprised and delighted when her birthday dinner is attended by such a large group ’Bethany Homemakers hold dinner meeting Members of the Bethany Homemakers club of the New Pans area held a banquet last Friday evening in the Solomon Creek church with women of the church serving a chicken dinner There were 55 persons attending The program was opened with a moment of silent prayer in memory of Zerola Zook Mrs. Zook was the club s {resident prior to her recent death. Mrs Guy Method then gave the opening prayer The welcome and response was by Mrs Mildred Poyser and Mrs. Daryl Umbower and her daughter Mrs. Ellis Eby sang two solos, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs Everett Tom. Jr. Slides of Hawaii were shown by Rev Don Sheline. Mrs Bemiece Mauzy was the oldest mother present. Mrs. Eby and Mrs. Umbower bed for being the mother with the most daughters present. The next meeting will be at Sunnyside Park. New Paris, on Thursday. May 13. Wednesday club receives a citation Members of the Wednesday Afternoon club at Syracuse met last Wednesday in the home of Mrs. John Petit assisted by Mrs DeLoss Weaver Twenty members responded to roll. A citation of achievement was presented to the club by the general federation erf women’s clubs and Sears. Roebuck and Co. for working to improve the quality of community life . This was done through the planting of a Magnolia tree at the city park for three successive years Mrs Wales Macy read a letter from member Miss Katharine Rothenberger who has been confined to a hospital and-or a nursing home for most of the winter, expressing her appreciation for the many remembrances to her and that she planned to be returning to her home at Papakeechie Lake in a short time Sports Program Mrs Macy presented a program on sports She said that while her favorite childhood game was baseball, her favorite interest and first love now is basketball She gave some history on water and snow skiing, baseball and football and refreshed many minds on statistics erf the past basketball season The spring party and closing meeting of the season will be at 12 noon on May 12 at the M & M restaurant. North Webster.

STEAMEX GETS THE DIRT OTHER gfe METHODS DON'T REACH! Da it yowrseH and »ave Add »•«'» «o *• o» »Ov' co'-pe pow«' , oos»*' ond dw* horm*u’ j y ov*»d >« A'* —o’ cvH <o*oe %Nx* o”** _ »<x bwu’tvt »>w*H *• Rentyhe pro mnmEX gB * Glon Furniture & Carpet, Inc.* j*'. Phone 457 2929 *wC.O*- ' Wawasee Village Syracuse

IhL BL i J lEtX - MR. AND MRS. NEIL OLSON Diane Wuthrich and Neil Olson wed in Bethel church Saturday

Tht . Bethel Church of the Brethren tn Milford was the scene) of the pretty spring wedding uniting Miss Diane Elaine Wuthrich of r 2 Milford and Neil Olson of r 1 Nappanee The wedding vows were taken on Saturday evening. May 1, at 7:30 o'clock The bride is the daughter of Mr. ai id Mrs Donald Wuthrich of r 2 Mi ford and the bridegroom is the sc i of Mr and Mrs Arnold Olson of Hustler, Wis. Rev Duane Beals of the Bethel churci i performed the ceremonyin the presence of 150 guests. The sanctuary was decorated with i ine tier candelabra with yellow roses, orange carnations and baby's breath entwined Other spring assorted flowers were ised in bouquets. Music was pt ovided by Cindy Kinney at the oi gan and Dan Bess as soloist The bride was givep in marriage by her father She was attired in a gown of white nylon sheer qver taffeta with long fitted sleeves and full skirt falling from a natural waistline into a chapel train. Accents of Chantilly lace and sequins were on the sleeves and bofiice of the gown. Thel new Mrs. C Ison’s bridal bouquet was of yellow roses, orange carnation* and baby’s breath with yellow I streamers Her carhelot cap featured sequins and lace and fenl into a chapel train Attendants In Yellow The matron of honor was Mrs. Larry blast of r 2 Milford, sister of the bride Mrs Mast was dressed in a jacket and dress ensemble of yellow polyester and cotton voile doAed swiss It featured a Uneck, empire waistline and ruffled) hemline The matching boleroi jacket had capelet The honor attendant carried an old fashioned bouquet of pom pon mums, carnations, daisies and baby's breath in the bnde’sj chosen colors of yellow and orange Othet bridal attendants were Leigh fknn Flaner of Warsaw; Karen Olson of Hustler. Wis.; and Sii tan Yoder of r 1 Milford They v ore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor and all wore white picture hats All carried old fashioned bouquets Flower girls were Karin Wuthn h and Dawn Richter, both of I Milford They are nieces of the tnde Their dresses were yellow pylon crepe with ruffled hemlin* s and capelet sleeves of dotted!, swiss They carried

colonial bouquets. Ring bearer was the bride’s nephew. Dan Wuthrich, also of Milford. «■ The best man was Dennis Wuthrich of Milford. Groomsmen were Jim Olson of Nappanee. Larry Mast of Milford and Jeff Peterson of Woodstock, 111. Ushers were Rick Olson of Nappanee and David Snider of New -Paris. Doug Wuthrich of Milford and Troy Snider of NewParis served as taper lighters. The mother of the bride wore a long mint green dress of double knit with a lace jacket. A red long nylon sheer dress over taffeta was worn by the bridegroom’s mother Both had white accessories and wore corsages of yellow carnations and baby's breath Reception The reception was held in the social room of the church where the bride s colors were used in decorations. The serving table featured five taper candelabra with flow ers entwined. The fourtiered cake was used for the centerpiece. It featured cupid pillars and. was topped with bells. Other refreshments were ice cream, nuts, mints and coffee. Serving were the bride's aunts. Mrs. Floyd Yoder and Mrs. Elmer Sorensen of Milford and Mrs Larry Snider of New Paris. Gifts were displayed by Mrs Bruce Bultemeier of Syracuse and Mrs Tom Soresen of Milford. The guest book was attended by Miss Andrea New man of Milford Janice Olson of Hustler, Wis. served as her assistant, passing out programs The bride is employed at Chore-Time Equipment. Inc., in Milford and the bridegroom works for the United Telephone Company of Indiana. Inc., in the Nappanee district. The bride is a 1974 graduate of Wawasee high school and the bridegroom is a 1971 graduate of New Lisbon. Wis , high school After a honeymoon in Illinois and Wisconsin, the couple will reside on r 1 Nappanee A rehearsal supper was held in the social rooms of the church on Friday evening preceding the wedding. Steve Ross to speak to the Bashor ladies Steve Ross, resident director to Bashor Home in Goshen, will be the speaker at the auxiliarymeeting on May 10 at 9:30 p.m. Ladies of the Kendallville United Methodist church will be on the coffee committee TOPS members meet on Monday Tops 106 of Syracuse met in the First Charter building Monday. The best losers were Kathy Vandiepenbos. Henny Butt and Janet Coy. Total club loss for the week was 14 3 4 pounds. A total of 14 members were present. Anyone wishing to join the club should call Mrs. Floyd Rensberger.

Unity circle takes tour of Europe Mrs. Ernest Bushong gave an account of her tour of Europe with the Sounds of Hope choir last summer when she spoke before the Unity circle of Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church last Thursday afternoon. Eleven members and three guests met in a special meeting for a carry-in salad-dessert luncheon at the home of Clara Knepple, who is a shut-in member of the circle. May Baskets Miss Ida Deardorff had fashioned May baskets of violet paper and violet blossoms, each of which contained a potted seedling of a tomato, as a favor for each person present. Plants were grown by Mary Benson. Devotions were by Maude Jackson on “How I Have Grown As A Person.’’ Chairperson Evelyn Jones conducted the business meeting. Guests were Mrs. James Alford. Mrs. Robert Knepple of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Raymond Wilson. North Webster. The next meeting will be in August for a carry-in picnic dinner with time and location to be announced later. George H. Pcrtons to be honored for 67th anniversary A family get-together is planned for the 67th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Paton of Lake Tippecanoe. Present will be their son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Paton and grandchildren Marilyn Paton; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Paton. Sheri and Debra; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paton and Robbie. George and Hazel Paton were united in marriage on May 10. 1909. Alpha Nu chapter meets at Culver The Alpha Nu chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met May 1 at the Culver Inn for an early morning brunch. Joining Alpha Nu members as special guests was the sister chapter of Alpha Sigma of Starke and Fulton counties. Both chapters combined to celebrate their birthdays with Alpha Nu being active 25 years and Alpha Sigma for 22 years. * Highlighting the program was Margaret -Xambert. state program chairman of Alpha Epsilon, who spoke on Founder’s Day and the dreams of women in formulating Delta Kappa Gamma followed by Mamie Braddock's address as chairman of the birthday ceremony. Marilyn Phillips, scholarship chairman, announced the recipient of the chapter's scholarship to a deserving future teacher She was then followed by Mrs. Lambert who then installed the new officers of Alpha Nuand Alpha Sigma. Officers for the next two years for Alpha Nu will be: i President — Marilyn Phillips First vice president — Connie Stavropulos Second vice president — Mabel Snyder Recording secretary — Martha Mishler Treasurer — Mary’ E. Henning.

cm/ rama uuill remember PILLOWS 1 * t Touch Os Velvet CT"* COVERS Eor Your Home .p-r U IV JfORWALK All Chairs socroo Outdoor-Time Will Be 1 ffi “PARTY -TIME 1/ Your House By Woodard v inf?! FURNITURE, APPLIANCES Vft AND CARPET -- 9:W-5:30 DOWNTOWN SYRACUSE - ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE

1 t ” A| ' ♦ ■ i iWi fiH MR. AND MRS. JAMES LAGARDE Sholtey-LaGarde vows exchanged in Wawasee Heights church

Miss Sally K. Sholtey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Sholtey of r 3 Syracuse, became the bride of James K. LaGarde, 606 Front street, Syracuse, on March 21. Rev. James Freerksen of the Wawasee Heights Baptist church at Syracuse officiated for the double ring ceremony which was held in the Baptist church at 2 o’clock in the afternoon in the presence of 200 guests. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Vera Cooper of Somerset and Dick LaGarde. Knox. Floral arrangements on the altar bedecked the wedding setting Miss Connie Holick served as organist and Miss Vicki Little served as soloist. White Crepe Given in marriage by her father, the bride ippeared in a gown of white crepe with silver butterfly accents. The empire styling was enhanced with long sleeves, ruffle at the gown hemline and at the sleeve cuffs. Her six foot train was of the same material. Her veil was chapel length and she carried daffodils and carnations. Miss Mary Nyikos of r 3 Syracuse served as maid of honor and Miss Emily Bell. North Webster, was bridesmaid. Their gowns were of empire pale yellow with yellow lace trim Their flowers were daffodils and carnations. Pale yellow hats enhanced their attire. Flower Girls Kristi Burner. Kathy Burner and Karon Burner, all of Warsaw. served as flower girls. Larry Weaver served as best man. Ron Robinson was the attendant. Both are of Syracuse. Ushers were Wayne Sholtey. r 3 Syracuse and Daryl Thomas, North Webster The bride’s mother selected to wear a light blue A-line gown and the bridegroom's mother was attired in a dark blue gown. Both wore blue carnations. Reception A reception followed in the church parlor, at which time the bride announced that it was also her father's birthday and

; FASHIONS TO MAKE THE SPECIAL WOMAN ! TO LOOK HER BEST ! SIZES 1816 To 321/2 ! AND 38-52 ! 1 Sportswear — Blouses Swim Suits — Suits — Coats ' i Long Dresses — Knit Tops — Lingerie ; THE STOUT BOUTIQUE • Uptown Syracuse, Indiana X ! PHONE 457-3466 TV 3 Open Daily 9 A.M. P.M. Closed Sundays ;

presented him with a pocket watch. Serving the cake and punch were Mrs. Norma Jean Millard, Mrs. Ron Robinson, Mrs. Larry Weaver and Judy Galloway. The couple is residing at Syracuse Lake. The bride is a graduate of Wawasee high school with the class of 1971 and employed as a secretary-receptionist at Liberty Hones. The bridegroom, a member of the Syracuse volunteer fire department and graduate of Indianapolis Teck. He is employed with Syracuse. Rubber. COFFEE SHORTAGE A shortage of coffee in the United States set off a wave of price rises and hoarding which reached its peak Oct. 26, 1949.

§ Blooming | Potted Plants i V Fresh Cut Flowers x | Or A x x Charming Corsage 6 ? Best Express Your \ Mother's Day v ? Sentiments § Be Sure ? § To Order Early J Visit The Greenhouse X y And See i & Our Fine Selection x It’s time to plant cabbaged ? and lettuce plants for an( ? early garden. < ? Visit Beer s Book Shop while at { j the Greenhouse for eight-track J W tapes cassettes long play j X. records and devotional books ’ ? mother would enjoy. I I Beer's- | | Greenhouse | X Phone 658-47-12