The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 February 1979 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., February 14,1979

Community Corner

W ■ ’ ■ 1 f AM

MR. AND MRS. JON RAYMON CUSTER

Laura Kunkle becomes bride of Jon Custer

Laura Mae Kunkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kunkle, r 1 Warsaw, was united in marriage to Jon Raymon Custer, r 2 Leesburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Custer, r 1 Milford, on February 10 at 2:30 p.m. in the United Methodist Church, North Webster. Rev. Robert Wilburn united the couple in the doublering ceremony before2so guest. The altar was decorated with a flower basket filled with carnations, mums and little flowers trimmed in blue. Mrs. Marilyn Nulf played the traditional wedding music on the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white dress trimmed in lace, with an Empire waist and aleution lace trim, made of taffeta and organza. Her veil was of tulle with aleution lace trim and her flowers were pale pink roses with baby’s breath. Mrs. Robert Breyer, r 1 box 161 North Webster, was matron of honor and wore a baby blue crepe dress with full sleeves which were gathered into cuffs. She carried a bouquet of white roses trimmed in blue with baby’s breath. Nancy Kunkle, r 1 Warsaw, sister of the bride and Mrs. David Keffer, Indianapolis, the bridegroom’s sister, wore dresses made of baby blue crepe with full sleeves gathered into cuffs. The bridesmaids carried a bouquet of white roses with blue trim, baby’s breath and with blue ribbon. The flower girl, Melissa Keffer, Indianapolis, niece of the bridegroom, wore a dark blue velvet dress with lace trim and carried a basket of blue tipped carnations. Eric Breyer, North Webster, was the ringbearer. Best man was Robert Breyer, North Webster and attendents

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were Gerry Moser, North Webster and Robert Cox, Warsaw. Ushers were George Custer, Milford, brother of the bridegroom and David Keffer, Indianapolis, brother-in-law of bridegroom. The bride’s mother wore a blue dress made out of double knit and black accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a lime green doubleknit dress with lace sleeves and black accessories. Both wore corsages made of three white roses. A wedding reception was held in the church basement with a three-tier wedding cake. Servers were Mrs. Tim Moser, Mrs. Robert Strieby, Kathy Bartman and Mary Kunkle, sister of the bride. Terri Custer, Milford, sister of the bridegroom attended the guest book. The bride is a 1976 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed at Double Dip and Dunk It, North Webster, as a waitress. Her husband is a 1973 graduate of Wawasee High School. He is self-employed at Ray Custer and Sons and is a Kosciusko County Sheriff Reserve. Following a wedding trip to Florida the couple will reside at r 2 Leesburg. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Phil Price and family have returned to Milford after living in the Mortin, 111., area for three years. The Prices are living in the Ray Hoover residence, on Grove Road by Waubee Lake. The Hoovers have moved to Syracuse. Price will be self-employed as a masonry contractor. The first ferris wheel was built- by George W. G. Ferris, in 1893.

Primary Mothers plan annual spring party

Carol Swartzendruber was hostess for the February 5 meeting of the Primary Mothers Club at Syracuse with the main business being committee organization for the annual spring party to be held in May, at which time the Primary group will entertain for the Intermediate, Junior and Senior mothers clubs of the community.

'Brass' to present concert

Grace College Dimensions in Brass will present their third annual spring concert at Warsaw Community High School Auditorium on Wednesday evening, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. Jerry Franks, one of the nation’s top trumpeters, conducts the group. The Brass was organized by Franks 12 years ago when he was named artist in residence at Grace College. Prior to taking the position at Grace, Jerry was a featured performer with the Pittsburgh Symphony. The March 7 performance will truly feature something for everyone. Selections will include everything from Dixieland Jazz to pop, semi-classical, and sacred music. The proceeds of the concert will be used to help defray the cost of the group’s long L r $chool I lunch | menu | February 19-23 MONDAY — Bar B. Q. sandwich, buttered potatoes, applesauce, monster cookies and milk TUESDAY — Creamed chicken on biscuits, mashed potatoes, fruit, bread and butter, peanut butter fudge and milk WEDNESDAY - Italian Spaghetti, cheese stick, green beans, hot rolls, butter, fruit and milk THURSDAY - Pig-In-A-Poke, baked potato, carrot sticks, cherries over cake square and milk FRIDAY — Toasted cheese sandwich, tomato soup, crackers, deviled egg, fruit and milk

LOUISA’S S===f|g|S LETTER ©illllifiii

Dear Louisa: I am twenty-eight years of age and have a good job. I have some good friends and enjoy life. Now my problem is this. There are two men I have been dating for quite a while and both of them would like to marry me but I don’t love either one. 1 like them both very much and like to go places with them but I certainly don’t love either one of them. My mother thinks I am passing up a good chance for a happy home and says I am not as young as 1 once was, etc. But do you think it’s a good idea to marry for a home and children when you don’t love the man and are satisfied with things as they are? Secretary-Mich.

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Christine Clodfelter and Joyce Sweatland will serve as cochairmen for the event. During the evening plans were made for the couples’ Valentine party to be held at the home of Melinda Ensinger on February 10. The next regular meeting of the club will be on February 19 at the Nellan’s meeting room.

awaited European tour. Leaving Winona Lake March 24, they will tour Germany, Switzerland, and France. Concerts will be presented at military bases, churches, high schools and missions, with a scheduled return date of April 7. The March 7 concert is sponsored by the First National Bank of Warsaw and tickets may be purchased from bank employees at any First National location. The audience is invited to a reception for the band, to be held in the high school commons area immediately following the performance. Valentine theme for Seniors Mrs. Dorothy Williams gave a historical program on the topic of “Love means gratitude of people who help the world,” to a small group of Milford Senior Citizens. The senior citizens met in the Milford Fire Station on Sunday, Feb. 11, for a carry-in dinner and program. She had a number of small Valentines posted on a large card board and each Valentine represented an important character. Mrs. Williams started with her parents and ended with Abraham Lincoln. Amanda Davisson conducted the business meeting. A Valentine card was signed by the group and sent to Dr. Homer Burke, who is still in Purto Rico. The table grace was given by Rev. Everett Owens before the meal. The tables were decorated with Valentines and red paper in keeping with a Valentine theme. The next meeting will be March 11. , | *** The first dining cars were inservice on the Wilming-«-Con\and Baltimore Railroad in 1863. They had no seats: passengers ate standing up or took their food back to their seats.

Answer: No. I don’t think it would be wise in your case, to marry either of these men. Time was, when there was no other career open to women, that they grabbed alrfc)st anything that came along when they reached their late twenties. Girls can make their own money and live by themselves and a great many of them prefer to do this rather than marry someone they are not in love with. So if I were you I would not get panicky over my single state and possibly live to regret it later on if someone should come into my life that I loved. That would be a far worse tragedy than remaining single. Louisa. Address letters: Louisa. Box 532.Orangeburg. S.C. 29115

? F JI ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koenigshof. Pierceton announce the engagement of their daughter. Kathy Ann. to John R. Sullivan, the son of Mrs. Sullivan Skinner. Frankfort and Robert Sullivan. Atlanta. The bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of Wawasee High School and attended Calvin College. She will continue her studies in radiologic technology in Fort Wayne. Sullivan attended Frankfort High School and graduated in 196 X. He is employed by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources as a conservation officer.y®-v The wedding is planned for June.

Kappa Omicrons complete calendars for hospital

Members of the Kappa Omicron chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at Syracuse last Thursday evening in the home of vice president Penny Plikerd. Service Chairman Cherri Byrd took a completed calendar to show members the results of their projects. The calendars are being delivered to Goshen Hospital this week. A large part of the material used in the project was donated by two area businesses. Jackie Plikerd. ways and means chairman, reported on the

Milford honor roll given

The Milford Junior High School honor roll has been announced for the second nine-week grading period by Principal Marion Acton. To be a member of the distinguished honor roll, a student may receive no more than one B with the remainder of the grades being an A. Students must also have a satisfactory grade in citizenship. To be a member of the regular honor roll, a student must receive a B or better and must have a satisfactory grade in citizenship. Distinguished . Eighth grade — Ross Dahlstrom, Gina Hufd, Rick Pena, Rosalie Rouch and Julie Schieler Seventh grade — Melissa Baumgartner, Lana Beer. Angie Bess. Sharon Bohnstedt, Karen Haney. Penny Hoover and Natalie Meyers Sixth grade — Angie Mast, Tracy Ryman, Mandy Siegfried, Karla Stichter and John Wilkinson Regular Eighth grade — Danae Berkeypile, Lisa Clever, Fred Cone, Martha Cruz, Larry Flannery, Sandra Hernandez, Marie Schafer. Grace Stichter and Mark West Seventh grade — Jerry Auer, Dick Doll, Kenny Schafter, Ron Schwartz, Tony Troup, Rod

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community benefit dance the chapter is sponsoring on June 2. and letters are going out to the other organizations in the area asking assistance in preparations. Arolyn Adams presented the evening program centering on careers and the rewards for modern women. Guests for the evening were Dianne Elliott, Rose Marie Lang and Sandy VanLue. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Vanlaningham and Ryan Wuthrich Sixth grade — Troy Alt, Jay Baumgartner, Randy Beer, Sheri Bushong, Kevin Deckard, Angie Garza, Ci-ndy Greenwood, Roberta Hiss, Marla Hochstetler, Denise Justice, Stephanie Marquart. Julie Schwartz, Christy Speicher, Kathy Weisser and Jerry Wilkinson Tippy Auxiliary discusses new summer activities The Tippecanoe Women’s Auxiliary met January 30 in the home of Marie Kemphor on Lake Tippy. New members, joining the nine members in attendance, were Barbara Easter and Mary Ann Morton. Topics of discussion in the business meeting were two new activities for Lake Tippy this summer. A house walk was discussed and a flotilla parade and a flotilla queen contest. Presiding over the Saturday meeting was Edith Carr who was taking over the responsibilities of the vacationing Judy £aton. The treasurer’s report was given by Cora Lee Philipi. The meeting was adjourned. The next meeting for the auxiliary will be Saturday, Feb. 17, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Edith Carr on Bell Rohr Drive, Bell Rohr Park, Lake Tippy.

Wednesday Club learns winter constellations

The Wednesday Afternoon Club at Syracuse met in the Nellan’s meeting room on February 7 with 11 members in attendance. Hostesses were Mrs. Vern Brinkman and Mrs. Deloss Weaver. Mrs. DeFord Hite was in charge of the program and her subject was “Winter Constellations.” She gave each member a map of the skies with the stars that are particularly bright and visible during the months of February and March, and showed ways to locate them in the sky. She advised there would be a total eclipse of the sun on Monday, Feb. 26. The next meeting will be on RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mrs. Helen Funk and Miss Edith Baumgartner, Milford, arrived home Saturday from a three-week vacation at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The two women took a bus from Miami through the Keys to KeyWest. A tour of the home of the late author, Ernest Hemingway, was enjoyed at Key West. Hemingway, his second wife and two sons lived in the home from 1928 until 1940. A shipbuilder built it for his own use. There is more iron in three large eggs than in three ounces of drained tuna fish.

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March 7 in the home of Mrs. Eloise Frevert. 805 South Sixth Street, Goshen. will meet in the parking lot of Saint Andrews United Methodist Church at 12:45 p.m for a caravan toGoshen Garden club has planning session The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club met on Tuesday evening. Feb. 6, in the home of Mrs R. C. Tytler with Mrs W. H. Brake as co-hostess. Mrs. Philip K. Singer, president, presided at the business meeting, and Mrs. Peter Blue, vice president and program chairman, lead the planning session for the coming year. Mrs. Tytler, North Central District chairman, spoke of the coming state and national events. The National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc . will celebrate it’s 50th anniversary on May 6 through 11 in New Orleans, La. The group voted tg send a check to help defray the cost of feeding the ducks on the channel in Syracuse. The club will meet at the Singer home for their next meeting on March 6. Mrs J. T Easter of r 2 Leesburg will speak on “Seed Catalogs, New. Old and Exotic Offerings.”