The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 August 1978 — Page 7

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Susan Niles becomes bride of Brent Miller at Princeton

The marriage of Susan Niles and Brent Miller was recently solomnized in a candlelight ceremony in Princeton. Dr. J. C. Hunter officiated at the ceremony. I The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. N. R Niles of North vyebster. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Princeton. J Susan Connolly served as maid f honor. Mark Pepper was best lan. Bridesmaids and groommen were Leslie Inukai and Tim , Kissel. Annette Niles and Kent

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MRS. BRENT MILLER

Ingrum and Lyla Broughton and Jeff Culligan. Ushers were Todd Niles and Bob Hunt. Ashley Stone was 'the flower girl. Michael Ferverda. cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Following the ceremony the couple greeted guests at a reception at the Holiday Inn. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller are graduates of the University of Evansville. Mr Miller is a department manager at Ayrway and Mrs. Miller is teaching in the Evansville school system.

Food price outlook for August August is a favorite time for vacations and family fun. But all too soon this will only be a memory. It is the season for picnics and outdoor cooking, but this usually enjoyable culinary experience seems less so this season as red meat and poultry prices continue to climb. Consumers know too well that red meat and poultry price increases have led the food price rise in the second quarter. From all indications it is likely they are to continue upward. The rise in the price for beef is partially due to strong consumer demand in the face of smaller supplies of meat, particular}' beef. Along with this consumers are demanding more variety. Consumers in wanting more variety are helping to send the price up. The only partial offset in retail meat prices has been provided by a larger poultry output. But now the increase in beef and pork prices have caused broiler prices to climb higher than were earlier predicted. Broiler production is running as much as seven per cent ahead of last year’s output, and this increased supply was counted on to keep poultry prices at or below last year's levels. Instead, the increased demand for poultry meat has pushed average wholesale prices seven per cent above levels a year earlier. Prices for broilers may average 10 per cent more than 1977’s second half. Consumer demand, the supply and the marketing cost conditions facing the food industry suggest that retail food prices are likely to continue to rise through the summer period. If the weather is good, food price rises could slow as the harvest seasons for major crops draw closer. More consumers may want to think about doing home canning and freezing. August is also the month to shop for fresh produce. Despite unfavorable winter weather, the blueberry and peach crop are near normal.

Area women attend state convention Mrs. Lloyd (Marjorie! Coy. Mrs. William (Helen) Leemon and Mrs. Dale (Glennis) Stump, all of Milford; and Kay Lowe, president of unit 253; Janet Vanator, first vice president of unit 253 and Elinore Enyeart. second district Sgt.-at-arms. North Webster, attended the 59th annnual department convention of the American Legion Auxiliary at the French Lick Sheraton Tfotel. French Lick, July 28-30. The convention was opened by Mrs. Jean Haines of Avilla at 2 p.m. on Friday following an impressive processional of American Flags and District Colors of the Eleven Districts of the Department of Indiana Nominees for Department offices were presented on Friday afternoon. and voting was held from 10:30 to noon on Saturday. Department Past Presidents provided the entertainment following the dinner on Friday evening. District Caucus Meetings were then held, and open houses provided the opportunity for visitation with the candidates. Mrs. Arthur F. Hrabak. of Maynard. Ohio, who is National Vice President for the Central Division of the American Legion Auxiliary, was the dinner speaker on Saturday evening. A reception to honor Mrs. Hrabak and the newly elected Department Officers was held following the Saturday night dinner. Special memorial services were conducted during the Sunday morning session for members who had passed away during the year. At the close of the convention. Mrs. Melba Gillum of Princeton was installed as President of the more than 52,000 member Indiana Department of the American Legion Auxiliary for its 1978-1979 term.

Some say twins have second sight.

EB fl Bl CHECK FOR UNIFORMS —Janet Allen, member of Theta Sigma Chapter. Psi lota Xi, North Webster, is shown presenting a chgfk to David Blackwell, band director at Wawasee High School and Greg Reed, a WHS band student. The check will be applied toward new band uniforms.

J CHECK FOR YOUTH CENTER — Mary Stackhouse, a member of Theta Sigma Chapter, is show n presenting a check to Bob Knudsen, president of the board of directors of the Lakeland Youth Center, and Bob Harkness, director of the center. /

□Il 1 k- A |g g ” ' fI k 1 ■ z IMTATES — Shown above are new initiates at a recent initiation service of Theta Sigma Chapter. Psi lota Xi. On the left is Betty Richcreek. On the right is Connie Bailey.

I BBL H dg "dPa " €*w U ■rj CwRJS > *•; - v \ my: v-A ■ ' \ i ’ mK? NEW OFFICERS — Shown above are the 197X-7B Theta Sigma officers. From left are Marian Breyer, conductress: Barbara Clouse, vice president: Sue Mulligan, corresponding secretary: Marilynn Brower, recording secretary; Sally Gillum, president: .Annie Mock, treasurer: and Mary Waltz, advisor.

Theta Sigmas have busy year

Once again the Theta Sigma Chapter of the Psi lota Xi Sorority had a busy year. The philanthropic projects this year included donations to the Special Olympics, the Lakeland Youth Center, the Christmas Charity Fund, a scholarship to a deserving Wawasee senior, a donation to the Wawasee High School band to be used for new uniforms, sent two students to the Indiana University Summer Music clinic, and gave several tickets to the Indiana Symphony to high school students. The sorority also purchased a film for the Lakeland Schools

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health department and gave monies for the dental brush-in that helped 610 students. Money-making projects were the community Christmas Bazaar, the annual geranium sale in May and two musical concerts featuring the Butler Jazz Band and the 1.U.-P.U. University Singers. Marilynn Brower reported that the summer Christmas Bazaar will be held in front of the Counting House Bank in North Webster from 9 a m to 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 19, during the North Webster sidewalk days.

Wed., August 9, 197# — THE MAIL-JOL RXAL

Back to school at IU

means cultural events

Back-to-school at Indiana University means back to Smother semester full of cultural events. Entertainment series have been planned by the It 1 Music School and theater department, and together, the schedules hold a variety of operas, concerts, plays and ballets. The IU Opera Theater will present Mozart’s “Cosi fan tutte” on Saturdays, September 23-Oct-ober 14; Verdi s “La Traviata” on Saturdays, October 21-Nov-ember 11; and IU professor Bernhard Heiden’s “The Darkened City” on Saturdays, November 18-December 9. All performances will be in the Musical Arts Center. Other events which have been scheduled in the MAC include the symphony programs Wednesdays. September 13, 27, October 11. November 8. 29 and December 6; and the jazz concerts Thursdays, September 28. October 12,26 and November 9. Additional symphony concerts will be in the IU Auditorium September 20 and October 18 and in the MAC, October 8. A “Schubert Festival” is planned in the MAC September 24-26; the Oktoberfest will follow in the School of Music Recital Hall October 2-6. In the area of ballet, programs will include a “fall” work October 5-6 in the MAC as well as “The Nutcracker” December 8-10 in the IU Auditorium The IU theater department will have a revival of "How the Other Half Loves" at the Brown County Playhouse in Nashville. Shows Farrell Cain in accident in Warsaw Farrell E. Cain. 63. r 2 Milford, was involved in a rear-end accident in the 900 block of North Detroit St.. Warsaw, Monday morning. Aug. 7 A truck driven by Ruth D Bauman. 22. r 8 Warsaw bumped the back of the Cain truck. Both trucks were traveling north on Detroit St., according to Warsaw city police , Cain’s truck damage was estimated at S2OO by City Patrolman Lance Grubbs and SSO to Bauman’s vehicle.

will be Fridays and Saturdays, September 22 October 21. On the main stage of the IU theater will be two plays of the three in “The Norman Conquests.” They are “Round and Round the Garden” on October 13, 16, 18 and 20 and "Living Together” on October 14, 17. 19 and 21. Federico Garcia Lorca’s “Blood Wedding” will follow on November 10.11 and 13-18 The autumn portion of the T-300 experimental theater series will consist of “Streamers," October 6-12 and a children's show December 1-7. All performances are scheduled at 8 p.m. with the exception of those in the Oktoberfest, which will beginat 8:30 p.m. Numerous additional programs will be sponsored at IU during the semester and many will be open to the public at no charge. kt Ay Ur* / - PLAN SEPTEMBER WEDDING — The engagement of Kristine Brenibeck of r I .Milford and Guy W. Fisher of 624-Front St.. Syracuse, have been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brenibeck of r 1 box x*» Milford. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wawasee High School, class of 1975 and attended .Manchester College. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Fisher of 612 Front Street. Syracuse. He is a graduate of Wawasee High School and Purdue University and is fa member of Delta Ipsilon. He is a farmer. The couple is planning a September 3(> wedding in the Brenibeck home on Waubee Lake.