The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 August 1977 — Page 6

THE MAILUOURNAL—Wed., August 3,1977

6

Community Corner

Br! ■ /* ■ ik •Z* .* Ww MR. AND MRS. BRVCE TILLOTSON Beth Ann Wolterman becomes Mrs. Bruce Tillotson recently

Marriage vows were exchanged recently in the Bethel Church of the Brethren at Milford by Beth Ann Wolferman and Bruce Tillotson Rev. A. P. Wenger officiated at the ceremony Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Richard Wolferman of r 3 Syracuse and Mr and Mrs Raymond Tillotson of Nappanee The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white organza. Floral lace highlighted the bodice with delicate cotton lace tracing the demure neckline, bodice and long, sheer sleeves. The flowing A-hne skirt curved to a chapel train. Her veil was of nylon illusion and fell from a Camelotstyle headpiece covered with sheer polyester. It was trimmed with seed pearls and cotton lace to match the gown. She carried a bouquet of daisies, carnation, pompons and baby’s breath..

Three Calvary Circles hold Wednesday sessions

Members of the Martha, Lois and Ruth Circles of Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse, held their monthly meetings last Wednesday. July 27. The breakfast meeting of the Martha Circle was held in the home of Mrs. Wilbur Charles. Enchanted Hills Mrs. K R McDouglas assisted as hostess. Mrs Ross Cook gave a report on the School of Missions, Epworth Forest, held recently She and Mrs Grandin Godley attended the week-long session of classes and meetings of

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Kathleen McFarren attended her friend as maid of honor. She wore a dress of pink polyester trimmed with pink lace and wore a wide-brimmed hat to match. Sue Rogers served as bridesmaid She wore a blue ckess and hat similar to the maid of honor s. Betsy Wolferman served her cousin as flower girl Dennis Robison attended the bridegroom as best man. Eugene Tillotson was groomsman and Tony Hostetter was ring bearer Following the ceremony the couple greeted 75 guests at a reception Mrs. Doral McFarren and Mrs. Ralph Miller served as hostesses Lynette Miller. Kathy McFarren. Sue Rogers. Mrs Dennis Robison and Helen Ashbury served. The bride is employed by KMart in Warsaw Her husband is employed by Vitrus at Nappanee ' The couple is residing in Leesburg.

representatives of the Calvary United Methodist Women's Association. Rev. Willis Gierhart, Elkhart District Superintendent, served as the leader of the school. Mrs Wayne Roe. leader, presided over the business meeting. Special guests, Katie Gill and Judith Patton, were also introduced Lois Circle Members of the Lois Circle met at 1:30 p.m.. in the church. Hostesses were Nora Warrender and Mrs. Russell Hinderer Opal Nolan, circle leader.

called the meeting to order. At the conclusion of the business meeting, Mrs. O. G. Horn presented the lesson entitled. “Religious and Political Problems in the West Indies.’' Ruth Circle Mrs. Howard Juday and Mrs. Robert Brown acted as hostesses for the meeting of the Ruth Circle at 7:30 p.m. in the church. In the absence of Mrs. R. C. Tytler. Mrs. Arlen Bobeck, coleader. led the group in the business meeting. Mrs. Lemoine Keim presented the lesson, “Missions: What Can We Do?” Circle members were reminded, of the dates for the annual Christmas Bazaar: Friday. Nov. 4. 7-9 p.m. and Saturday, November 5, 9 am -5 p.m The bazaar is held each year ait the church. Turkey Creek Church to have ice cream social Members of the Turkey Creek Church of the Brethren at Gravelton will sponsor an ice cream social and supperette at the church on Saturday. Aug. 6 Serving will be from 5 until 7:30 pm. On the menu will be homemade ice cream, pie, cake, salad, sandwiches and drink. Tippy Ladies list winners Mrs. Harry Gawthrop, Mrs. A Arthur DeWispelaere and Mrs. Carrington Yeager were hostesses for the Tidpecanoe Lake Country Club Ladies Bridge Club play July 27. A total of 15 tables were in play: Winners for the day were: Mrs. Hershal Bent, Mrs. Daniel Sherman. Mrs. James Chase. Mrs. Philip Appenheim. Mrs. H. W. Phillips. Mrs. Karl Freese and Mrs. Paul Penn. Other winners included Mrs William Johnson, Mrs. Bernard Hess. Mrs B. N. Sharp, Mrs. Samuel Dungan. Mrs. S. L. Carr, Mrs. Robert Coppes, Mrs. Jo Morose and Mrs. Ray Edwards. Debra Bailey is given scholarship Debra Bailey, a 1977 graduate of Wawasee High School, has been awarded the American Legion Fourth District Auxiliary Scholarship. Debra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Justus, Sr., of r 1 Cromwell, and will attend Ball State University to major in political science Enjoy picnic A number of part-time employees of The Papers Incorporated gathered at the new home of Louise Golden at Camelot Lake of the Valley on \ Thursday for a picnic Attending were Donna Fisher, Mary Ellen Troup, Charlotte Mathews, Ida Troup, Annie Replogle. Marge Radeke. Barbara Miller, Sharon Gilbert, June Schermerhorn and Mrs. Golden. REAL MENU THURSDAY. AUG. 4 Juice, escalloped potatoes with diced picnic shoulder, mixed vegetables, bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY, AUG. 5 Juke, fish squares, stewed tomatoes with bread cubes, cole slaw, applesauce with cinnamon, bread, margarine, milk. tea. coffee MONDAY. AUG. S Juke, meat balls and noodles, green beans, pears, rye bread, margarine, milk., tea. coffee TUESDAY. AUG. 9 Juke, macaroni and cheese. Harvard beets, citrus or mixed fruit cup. cookie, bread, margarine, milk, tea. coffee WEDNESDAY. AUG. It Juke, chicken ala king over rice, tossed salad with dressing and cheese, peaches, bread, margarine, mitt, tea, coffee The big difference between a man and a boy is the price of their toys. [and need help coping with your pregnancy? . i Call BMTMBMHKT Co«wt A» 422 1818 Or 788 7640 '

Hear Girls' State report

Ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary. Unit 223, Syracuse, held their regular meeting Tuesday, July 26, in the Legion hall. Judy Willard, Girls' Stater for the Auxiliary, gave a day to day report on activities held at Girls State this year. Reports on Americanism and

Busy Homemakers meet at Geigers

Members of the Busy Homemakers Club of the Milford area met recently in the home of Mrs Harold Geiger with Mrs. Walter Kasper as cohostess. The president, Mrs Glen Pinkerton opened the meeting in the usual form and meditations. “No one inherits Faith,” were read by Mrs. Geiger. The garden report on resetting ins and spraying for crab grass was given by Mrs. Vernon May. The health and safety lesson. “What Smoking Does to Mothers and Unborn Babies” was given by Mrs. Irene Hollar. Mrs Geiger gave the lesson on herbs for seasoning She showed three photos of brass bubbing art. two black on white and a gold on black They were made by Mrs. Jim Rummel when she was in England. In England and Germany brass rubbing portraits are used as memorials. During the business meeting the treasurer Mrs. Harvey Hollar

* 1 1 11 ’ * W ff •S i Jr »< 7 n a flUuoJ WoJkJKOE ALTERNATES — Senior revue alternates are front, left, Angie Bryant, suits and coats; Jane Bnhrt, separates; Laars Tucker, formal wear. BackUefVis senior revue alternates Judy Shaffer, dress-up wear; and Melody Bules, school wear. At right is Stacy Wall, a junior revue winner for her barbecue apron.

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community service were given. The secretary, treasurer’s reports and roll call were also presented. Members were reminded that dues for the coming year are now being collected. Refreshments were served at the dose of the meeting by Robin Dust, Betty Dust and Anita Shumaker.

reported a donation had been given to the Milford ambulance fund and the club donated five gallons of Coke to the blood bank. Family night will be August 31 with a carry-in supper at the home of Mrs. Glen Treesh. The next meeting will be September 7 with Mrs. Ralph Neff. Refreshments were served to 11 members and three guests — Miss Fae Hollar and Mrs. Jean Albert of Leesburg and Mrs. Evadean Overholser. UN SITE New York City was selected Dec. 12, 19*, as the permanent site of the United Nations. IRON SHIPS The first large ship with an iron hull, the screw steamer “Great Britain,” on Jan. 23, 1845, saileo from Bristol.

-\ ■ ■ 11 - . ' li1/ i • *at J ■W: ' SHOW WINNERS — Winners in the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club placement show last Thursday were left, Mrs. Ralph Clingaman. Mrs. R. C. Tytler, Mrs. Phil Singer and Mrs. Helen Harper. j Guests attend flower show

Special awards given as memorials to deceased members of theSyracuse-Wawasee Garden Club, at the club's placement flower show last Thursday, were given to three women. Receiving the special awards at the show, held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clingaman. were Mrs. R. C. Tytler, Agnes Brower Memorial ribbon; Mrs. Clingaman. the Dorothy Johnson

ribbon; and Mrs. Helen Harper, the Haleene Reynolds ribbon. The national council awards, the tricolor, was given to Mrs. Phil Singer and the award of horticultural excellence, was given to Mrs. Clingaman. Blue ribbon winners in artistic design were Mrs. Steve Eldridge, Mrs. Don Reynolds, Mrs. Ed Bums. Mrs Phil Singer. Mrs Helen Harper and Mrs. Ed Hamilton, for the student judges. In horticulture, blue ribbon winners were Mrs. Marion Rohm, Mrs. Don Reynolds, Mrs. DeFord Hite, Mrs. Clingaman, Mrs. Tytler, Mrs. Evan Mattix, Mrs. Carrington Yeager, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. James Kitson and Mrs. Eldridge.

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The show award entitled, “Back Home in Indiana,” was the favorite design of the public and went to Mrs. Reynolds. Educational exhibits were set up by Miss Priscilla Rhode and Mrs. Reynolds. Miss Rhode’s display showed various stages of growth for geraniums, using a schoolroom theme and varieties of plants. Mrs. Reynold’s display was on how to feed and care for birds during the winter months. She offered recipes for feeding the birds. Judges ' were Mrs. Norman Lenick and Mrs. Donn Kelver of LaPorte; Mrs. Harold Richie, Winamac; and student judges Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Ned Kalb, LaPorte; and Mrs. Ed Hamilton. Winamac.