The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 May 1979 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 23,1979

6

Community Corner

HL r*r r v ,J *7 i w y j? t| '’P?G f RBArF l’ ’ > • ' / £?v . -* >’’ /t-— t j . MR. AND MRS. RICHARD EYER

Pom Lantz, Richard Eyer wed in Brenneman Memorial Church

Pamela Kay Lantz of r 1 Milford became the bride of Richard Alan Eyer of r 4 Syracuse in a 6;30 o’clock ceremony on April 28 in the Brenneman Memorial Missionary Church at Goshen. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George Lantz of r 1 Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eyer of r 4 Syracuse. A total of 200 persons witnessed the double-ring ceremony. Rev. G. G. Waun was assisted by David Severance, brother-in-law' of the bride. The altar was decorated with two large circular candela bras with blue and white daisies. A unity candle was on the bridal altar and candles with blue bows were on the pews. The bride’s aunt, Gloria Martin, was organist. Another aunt and an uncle, Roberta Breniser and Dale Sherman, were soloists. The bride appeared in a floorlength gown with long, flowing train of Quiana. The gown featured three tiers of rose bud ruffles. The yolk had rose bud lace that circled over ‘ the shoulder with cap sleeves. She carried her grandmother Weaver's lace handkerchief. Her veil of illusion was held in place by a Juliet cap and trimmed in matching rose bud lace. It was floor-length. She carried a bouquet of blue daisies, whiterose buds, ivy and baby’s breath. Debbie Lantz of r 1 Milford and Robyn Severance of South Bend, sisters of the bride, were maid and matron of honor. They wore soft blue floor-length, sleeveless gowns with sheer beige capelets with blue and white flowers. They wore baby’s breath in their hajr .and carried blue and white daisies and baby’s breath in baskets. Mrs. Glen Losee of Milford,

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Mrs. Roger Peterson of Ligonier and Miss Peg Beer of Bloomington served as bridesmaids. They wore gowns identical to the maid and matron of-honor and carried like baskets of flowers. Roger Peterson of Ligonier was best man. Groomsmen were Bob Betes, Larry Plank. Kim Elstrod and Craig Weingart, all of Syracuse. Ushers were David Martin, cousin of the bride; and Michael Lantz, brother of the bride. The bride’s mother wore a floor-length gown of beige with blue and white flowers and a long-sleeved jacket. The bridegroom's mother wore a floor-length gown of pink. Mrs. Lantz wore a corsage of blue and white carnations. Mrs. Eyer wore a corsage of pink and white carnations. Reception Follows Dallas Martin, uncle of the bride, was host at the reception which followed the ceremony. Miss Terry Miller was hostess. Serving were Mrs. Jan Myers. Chris Breniser and Mary Reynolds, cousins of the bride; and Mrs. Douglas Inbody. Following a wedding trip to Brown County, the couple is residing on r 4 Syracuse. Both graduated from Wawasee High School, the bridegroom with the class of 1973 and the bride with the class of 1975. Eyer attended IU-PU in Fort Wayne and is employed at the State Bank of Syracuse. The bride is an employee of Penn Controls in Goshen. The person who has no appreciation of the beautiful in life hasn’t been properly educated.

Homemakers conference at Purdue June 6-8

Representatives of Indiana’s 3,000-plus Homemakers clubs will convene at Purdue University June 6,7,8, for the Annual Homemakers ConEnjoy bus trip to Tulip Festival Mrs. Charles (Mary) Smoker, Warsaw, and Mrs. Hazel Kline, Milford, took a bus tour on Thursday, May 17, to Holland. Mich., to be present for the Tulip ■Festival. There were three bus loads with a total of 110 women who left Kosciusko county for the event. They enjoyed the Street Dancing of the performers in wooden shoes. They also took a tour of the Wooden Shoe factory in Holland. The group stopped in Kalamazoo on the way home for dinner. Art fair at South Bend on June 23 The Saint Jospeh Valley Watercolor Society of South Bend, will hold their 13th Annual Art Fair on June 23 and 24. at Leeper Park. It will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. Original paintings, sculpture and hand-thrown pottery will be displayed by local and visiting artists. Great-grandson is graduate Mrs. Hazel Kline of Milford, attended the commencement exercises of her great-grandson Donald Hathaway, at the Tippecanoe Valley High School, Sunday, May 20, at 2 p.m. A reception was held at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hathaway, Claypool, after the ceremony. Charleen Woolson entertains for Home Arts Club Mrs. Charleen Woolson was hostess to the Home Arts Club of Milford, in her home for the May meeting. Mrs. Earl Naegele, the president, called the meeting to order by leading the pledge to the flag, club creed and song of the month which was “When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big Red Rose.” The thought for the day was “The purpose of life is that you matter, because you are who you are.” Roll call was answered by the 13 members present with “My best household investment.” The health and safety lesion was given by Mrs. Zimmerman on oven cleansdre\_ She advised that many accidents and chemical burns one gets if not careful and told of the safest way to get the job done. \ For her garden remarks, Mrs. Schell read an article on “Knowing Onions.” The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was voted to send a donation to the 4H Youth Exchange program. The lesson on “Securing Your Home” was given by Mrs. Vera Craven. She gave each a paper telling of things to do while at home and when gone in the daytime and night for security. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Woolson and Mrs. Zimmerman won the prize. The meeting closed by repeating the club prayer. The next meeting will be on June 12, in Mrs. Craven’s home. Open house honors Kay Ferverda Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferverda of North Webster held an open house for their daughter Kay Ann after graduation Sunday. A buffet supper and a decorated cake were served to many of her friends and relatives from Warsaw, Leesburg, Nappanee, Syracuse and North Webster. Kathryn Lemmon on honors list Kathryn Ann Lemmon, daughter of Mrs. Jean Lemmon, North Webster, has been named to the Honors List at Gulf Coast Community College in Panama City, Fla. She will be returning to North Webster at the end of June for the following two months before going to Bloomington, where she has been accepted by the University of Indiana.

ference. The conference, under the theme “Conserving for Change,” will feature informational workshops and nationcßy-known speakers. On June 6, at 12 p.m., conferees will attend the business meeting where winners of special homemaker awards and honors will be announced. The remainder of the day will be devoted to organizational workshops and meetings. Thursday and Friday, homemakers can select from among more than 30 workshops. Topics of the workshops range from selecting prospective antiques, to cosmetic ingredients, use of food processors, and the mother-daughter relationship. The keynote speaker will be S Clifton, president of >n Research, Inc., of , Neb. He will present his “Theory of the Dipper and Bucket.”

Alpha Nu Chapter celebrates Delta Kappa Gamma founding

Members of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma recently met in a restaurant at Warsaw to celebrate the birthdays of the local chapter and the international society. In this very month, 50 years ago, the inspired leader. Dr. Annie Webb Blanton, gathered the chosen 11 in the University Faculty Women’s Club of the University of Texas in Austin and founded the Honor Society, which has come to be known as The Delta Kappa Gamma Society International. The dream of these ladies, to organize a “purposeful, effective organization for women educators,” was presented in the form of a skit. The local chapter was founded on March 31, 1951. Following a brief birthday candle-lighting

w Z Jb ■Hfi TO BE HONORED — Rev. and Mrs. Richard Sumner OSL, former pastors of the Milford United Methodist Church, will be honored on Sunday, June 3, from 2 until 5 o’clock in the afternoon at an open house >n. the Bradford Square Community Building, 1500 Davisson Court, Marion, as they observe the 50th anniversary of their marriage. Rev. Sumner and the former Gladys M. Ritchings were married on June 1, 1929, by the Very Rev. Dean Tucker in Saint Paul’s Cathedral, London, Ontario. They now reside at 1518 Davisson Court. Apt. 2, Marion. Hosting the open house will be the couple’s three daughters. Mrs. K. L. (Iris) Karrh of Asbury Park, N. J.; Mrs. R. D. (Irene) Booher of Upland; and Mrs. M. C. (Dilys) Gossett of Selma; and their only son. Richard Darryll Sumner of Valdez, Alaska. The children invite the friends of their parents to share with them as they celebrate this special occasion. The Sumners have 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. T" HI 1 1 . . Kt Store'll Jlt i | ill .Ml gsn “■» ” H Uptown Syracuse ©Light hearted shorties the I A large new shipment of CAMEO & . CAMEO fashions that make . other quality brand curtains, valances your windows smile, make I and swags have just been received I rooms feel sunny even on I ... Many are special purchases . cloudy days Beautifully made to the ■ Bring this Coupon and receive 20% last detail, styled with new excitement, | off the lowest sale price now thru - these shorties come from a long line of . Wednesday, May 30th . . . CAMEO creations-the name with the | TUT-- Cla p p fame that spans more than forty years. I y WVV X V RN 16H0 — — — — >2O %

Ann Hancock, extension program and organization specialist and conference coordinator, encourages the public to attend. To register or for further information contact: Continuing Education Business Office. Room 110, Stewart Center. Purdue University. West Layfayette, Ind. 47907. Memorial Day opens parks Memorial Day week end means the beginning of summer and the introduction of culture to Indiana’s State Park system. Visitors to the parks this summer will find melodramas, jazz ensembles. fur traders of the 1700 s, folk music and summer stock theatre.

ceremony, the founding members present were recognized. They were Mildred Laird, Mamie Braddock, Mary Miller, Marcella Cornetet, Esther Pfleiderer, Fern Prokop, Mildred Stukey. Julia Trowbridge, and Maud Yontz. The celebration concluded with the singing of the “Delta Kappa Gamma Song.” A brief memorial service for Mabel Snyder was led by Maud Yontz. Mary Ann Green, a transfer member from Huntington Chapter, was introduced to the group. Hostesses for the meeting were Sadonia Brunner. Elizabeth Kaye-Smith, Mary Ann Green, Esther Pfleiderer. and Virginia Longenecker, all of Warsaw. The next meeting will be held at Culver in September.

Mt I tn BEAUIFICATION PROJECT — Planting flowers in Pickwick Place. Syracuse, is an annual project of the Syracuse — Wa wasee Garden Club. From left are Mary Bushong, Priscilla Rhode and Doris Singer.

Mrs. Kitson entertains for Twilighters Twilighters Bunco club of Syracuse met Wednesday, May 16, in the home of Mrs. Ge.ne Kitson with Mrs. Tim Darr as cohostess. Guests were Mary and Marie Kitson, Mrs. Paul Stouder and Mrs. Franklin Ringler. The high prize for the evening went to Marie Kitson; low, Mrs. Charles Searfoss; travel. Mary Kitson; door prize, Mrs. Ringler. Birthday gifts were received by Mrs. Eugene Henning and Mrs. Robert Naser. The June hostess will be Mrs. Stanley Grimes, assisted by Mrs. Bill Cobum. Attends seminar Daniel N. Rop. an associate of New England Mutual Life Insurance Company's Fort Wayne agency, recently attended a seminar on the latest developments in life insurance for families and businesses. Mr. Rop, from Syracuse, has his office in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Swartz hostess for Ladies' aide Mrs. Jessie Swartz was hostess to the Ebenezer Ladies’ Aide. May 17. Wilma Beck, president, presided and devotions were by Jessie Swartz and Doris Green. There were 14 members present and guests were Flora Buffenbarger and Inez Hursey. Minnie Doll will be hostess for the June picnic. Doris Green was co-hostess in serving refreshments.

5,000 METER RUN Saturday June 23, 1979 10:00 A.M. Pre-Registration 8:30 A.M. ** AWARDS** * Trophies to first and second place finishers in each division. * A Custom T-Shirt to all entries. entryTorm ’ Name _ — 3ex ——■— Address City . .— Zip Date of Birth June 23, I will be Years Old T Shirt Size ’ Divisions S M L XL . Men Women 14 & Under 19 & Under 15-19 20-29 20-29 30 & O ver 30-39 40 & Over All Contestants Must Sign The Waiver, Also Parents If You Are Under 18 Years Os Age The undersigned waives all rights and claims against individuals, committee members, and officials sponsoring or working on the Mermaid Festival 5,000 Meter Run and landowners whose land borders the Road Race Course, both individually and severally and acknowledges the above individuals and landowners assume no responsibility for accidents, injuries, or loss of equipment prior to, during, or after the event. , SIGNED Da,e Parent's Signature If Above Is Under 18 Years Os Age — Entry Fee — Pre-Registration Day Os Race By June 19, 1979 $4.50 $5.00 Payable To Mermaid Festival 5,000 Mail Check And Entry FormTo: Mermaid Festival 5,000 P.O. Box 296 North Webster, IN 46555

| LOUISA’S LETTER

I > » j —- — ~

Dear Louisa, 1 met a girl while I was in school and fell in love with her. She’s all that anyone could wish as a wife. After going together for two years we were married. 1 hadn’t met her family until after we were married, as she worked in the city where I was taking my medical course and her family lived in another state. I was very disappointed in her family. They not only seemed ignorant ‘'to me. but their standards of living were bad. In other words 1 simply couldn’t enjoy being with them. I could only marvel that a girl as dainty and with as fine a character as my wife has, could be related to such people. This is my problem. My wife has no idea how 1 feel toward her relatives as I wouldn’t hurt her feelings for the world but I have been offered a partnership in her home town with an older doctor and she is very eager for me to take it. 1 feel that this would be a mistake. What would you do if you

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were I? M.D.-Minn. Answer: First of all. I would be very honest with myself and find out if my wife’s people were really as ignorant and unattractive as you think them to be or if you’re being snobbish because they’re not as prominent socially as you would like them to be. After all. there are fine people in this world who can't afford fine clothes and expensive homes. They may not have a silver service but, on the other hand, they may be sincere, loyal people, who are kind and helpful to others. Surely if your wife is such a fine person and loves her family so much, they must have some good qualities. On the other hand, if they’re rowdy, rough people who will interfere with your practice as a young physician, you will do well to get as far away from them as possible when you start your career. Louisa. Address letters: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg. S.C. 29115