The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 December 1978 — Page 7

Community Corner

RETIREMENT PARTY HONORED MRS. BUCHER

Irene Bucher, Milford, retired on November 3, from working 11 years at the Milford Post Office. Those who worked with Mrs. Bucher sponsored a retirement

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party at a Nappanee restaurant on Wednesday, Nov. 1. At the party she was presented with a locket type watch. An estimated 20 persons attended.

Jill Davis becomes bride of James Brown on Dec. 9

Jill Yvonne Davis and James Brian Brown were married Dec. 9 at North Webster United Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Davis, Jr., r 1 Warsaw. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Brown, Leesburg. Rev. Rex Lindemood performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar decorated with Christmas flowers and candlelabra. Wedding music was provided by Marilyn Nulf at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a floorlength gown of white polyester crepe and satin. The lightly gathered bodice featured a keyhole neckline and satin accents with irridescent seed pearls. Her long fitted sleeves were highlighted with irridescent seed pearls on wide satin cuff bands. The flared skirt swept into a chapel-length train and was edged with satin and irridescent seed pearls. A rounded hood was attached to the gown at the shoulders. It framed the bride's face with a satin band encrusted with irridescent seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of blue and white roses, babys breath and daisys on white lace, with red and green accents and light blue satin streamers. Kathy Chase. Warsaw, was maid of honor. She wore a floor-

length gown of pale blue satin with blouson bodice. The elbowlength sleeves were styled with a slit drape effect. She carried a floral nosegay exactly like the brides only smaller in size and with white satin streamers. Cindy Staker, Syracuse, was bridesmaid. She wore a gown identical to the one worn by the honor attendant. Gary Taylor, Leesburg, served as best man. David Brown, Leesburg, was Groomsman. Doug Mitchell and Dave Mitchell, both of Leesburg, seated guests. The bride’s mother wore a floor-length beige gown with matching jacket. A mauve colored street-length dress was chosen by the bridegroom’s Mother. Both mothers wore corsages of white roses tipped with blue. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at Camelot Hall. The serving table featured a three-tiered wedding cake with blue and yellow floral decorations. It was topped with the figures of a miniature bride and bridegroom. The cake was flanked by crystal candle holders with light blue candles. Roxanna Carr and Shelly Brown were in charge of the serving table. Annette Hiatt, Muncie, registered guests. The bride graduated from Wawasee High School. She is employed at Premiere Corp., Syracuse. The bridegroom attended Wawasee High School. He is employed at Barth Corp., Milford. Following a short wedding trip the couple will reside in Epworth Forest. Senior Citizens hold Christmas dinner meeting Members and guests of the Milford Senior Citizens club met in the Milford Fire Station on Sunday, Dec. 10, for a Christmas dinner and program. Dr. Homer Burke gave the table grace before the meal. The tables and room were decorated in a Christmas theme. The program was opened by Mrs. Duane Miller of Ossian playing Christmas music and songs were sung by the group. A quartet of girls composed of Janda Miller, Deb Berkey, Denice Lantz and Jill Slabaugh, sang a number of songs. Monica Bice was introduced and explained about the bazaar the Emergency Medical Service, Milford, is planning next April to raise money for its project. She also told about the “Vial Os Life” that is being given free of charge to anyone who requests it. Dr. Burke opened the business meeting by leading the pledge to the flag. Gladys Coy reported that the Chatter Box gave S7O to the EMS. Dr. Burke announced that he would be leaving for Puerto Rico on January 2 for another three months. “Happy Birthday” as sung to Frank Anderson and Dr. Burke dismissed the meeting. Twenty-nine members and guests attended the meeting.

KOfl| feW i f AMfjr May the guiding star of Christmas light your way. Dolls Decorating Center Uptown Milford 658-4033

Senior Moms hold salad bar

Members of the Senior Mothers Club of Syracuse met on Monday evening in the home of Mrs. John R. Walker for a Christmas salad bar. There were 12 in attendance. Mrs. DeLoss Smith, president, called the meeting to order with the club collect. She read a poem entitled, “A Christmas Wish." Mrs. Walker read articles entitled. “Christmas” and “The Birthday of Christ.” Mrs. Kenneth Elson, Mrs. Thelma Walton and Mrs. Walker were appointed to a nominating committee for officers. A gift exchange was held during the salad bar. Co-hostesses were

YOUR WEEK AHEAD By oamis Forecast Period - December 19 to December 25 ARIES It seems as though you will take things too perMar. 21-Apr. 19 sonal — in your job, task or project. Don't be super-sensitive. TAURUS You are going to get additional responsibilities — Apr. 20-May 20 which you will be unhappy about, your supervisor is very indecisive. GEMINI You are about as tameable as a fly. Furthermore, May2l-June2o you will get the feeling that someone is about to let you know. MOONCHILD Trivial things that happen during this cycle occur June 21-Juiy 22 once in a life time. Meaning? You have nothing to learn from the experience. LEO You are up against a strong personality that will July 23-Aug. 22 try to overpower you, and you will also be in touch with someone who is financially careless. VIRGO You are during this cycle, going to ignore value. Aug. 23-Sept. 22 but the loser you .are with the buck — the greater will be the return. Strange! LIBRA You will be running up blind alleys — guided by Sept. 23-Oct. 22 half-truths and reports of danger. Avoid mischief makers. SCORPIO Don’t let a friend of a friend involve you in their Oct. 23-Nov. 21 personal affairs. This could be dangerous, this week. SAGITTARIUS During upcoming week, you cannot expect help Nov. 22-Dec. 21 from an old friend. Your absence was the ingredient for your friend’s new involvement. CAPRICORN A disappointment blooms in full glory. Hold on! Dec. 22-Jan. 19 There’s a reward! A minor setback will prove a major advantage in the long run. AQUARIUS No question about it — your spending spree is Jan. 20-Feb. 18 throwing your budget off balance. Skip a bargain PISCES This past winter, an event occurred that will have Feb. 19-Mar. 20 strong overtones on this week’s activities. Important — don’t repeat past mistakes.

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Mrs. Elson and Mrs. Herschel Harper. The next meeting will be on March 12 in the home of Mrs. Harper with Mrs. Elson assisting. Wi The first co-educational college was Oberlin in Ohio which awarded a degree to a woman in 1841.

Wed., December 13. 1978— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

REAL menu REAL MENU December 14-20 THURSDAY - Grapefruit juice, spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad with dressing, garlic toast, peaches, milk. tea. coffee. FRIDAY - Orange juice, double chicken. AuGratin potatoes, broccoli, twist roll, margarine, apple cookie, milk, tea. coffee. MONDAY - Orange juice. 8.8. Q beef on bun, potato salad, lime-gelatin vegatable salad, peaches, milk, tea. coffee. TUESDAY — Pineapple juice, fish wedge with tartar sauce, cole slaw, cheese whipped potatoes. Birthday cake. bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. WEDNESDAY - Prune juice, picnic pork shoulder, boiled potatoes, tri bean salad, apricots, whole wheat bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. i 'wetrwi \ ' AHftt .4 : (/ K/O I — Tea was introduced to America by the Dutch.

MERRY CHRISTMAS & IJU'UMJ HAPPY NEW YEAR MARY ANN DRIVE-IN WMSSE Ja & AMERICAN FOOD Call Syracuse ■ 457-4322 / 1 EAT IN OR CARRY OUT / N WAWASEE VILLAGE SRI3S SYRACUSE \ P CLOSED DEC. 18-JAN. 18 I OPEN JAN. 19

Silveus home is site of Jr. Moms party Mrs. Ron Silveus was hostess on Monday night for a Christmas party of the Junior Mothers Club at Syracuse, with Mrs. Ev Ganz and Mrs Dan Wyant assisting. A cookie exchange and white elephant gift exchange were held. Members also took food and money to donate to a needy area family for the holidays. 4 The January club meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Don Hays. Warning For Women “Don’t jog without a bra!” This advice for women comes from Miami plastic surgeon Charles B. Radlauer, M.D., who warns of Cooper’s Droop years before nature intended. Cooper’s Droop is a condition of sagging bosoms that gets its name from Cooper’s ligaments, tissues which hold breasts in place. "Silence is a fence around wisdom.” Proverb

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