The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 July 1979 — Page 6

THE MAIL-3OURNAI

6

Community Corner

flriSk fl rarifllk iFTj, fl ,5 I w'M ' 1 ■ 1 I ' ■'- ?2vn£*» * v £' fl k. jflflr fl fll b * u L J F ft rN

MR. AND MRS. BRUCE L LEHMAN

Kellie Curtis becomes bride of Bruce Lehman on June 30 .

Approximately 400 people participated in the candlelight worship service uniting Kellie Leigh Curtis and Bruce Lamar Lehman on Saturday. June 30th. at 8 p.m. in the Nappanee Church of the Brethren. Rev. Gene Hipskind officiated at the ceremony from a chancel decorated with spiral candlelabra. a profile kneeling bench and silk flowers in the bride’s color scheme of burgundy, dustyrose and ivory. Head usher. Brad Hardesty. Nappanee, and Darin Curtis, brother of the bride, performed acolyte duties. A preliminary recital of brgan selections was played by Orlando Schmidt, professor of church music and worship at the Associated Mennonite Seminaries in Elkhart. Harriet Karlsond Calder, Bloomington, the bride’s university instructor of vocal music, offered the solos both prior to and during the service. The bride’s gown was styled in ivory chiffon with a .Queen Anne stand-up collar of double-stitched roses accented with seed pearls. The roses and pearls also accentuated the bodice and the wrists of the double chiffon sleeves. The sleeve hugged the bride’s arm while the outer sleeve floated freely in cape style. Her Juliet cap of doublestitched roses ended in a cathedral length veil which lay on top of the chiffon train. The bridfe carried her grandmother’s antique ivory handkerchief, wore her great grandmother's wed-, ding ring on her.right hand, her mother’s blue and ivory garter and a ruby necklace and earring set which was a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a swag of silk flowers in her chosen colors centered around a globed candle with ivory ribbon streamers. The maid of honor, as well as

StcLwvaUfej • g specials ON HEALTH FOODS 20 % Off All Hetdth Foods Except Con Goods And Tom Pw^!, *X? <~e Black Pantyhose 3„/ j ‘™iKiee IHighs All Shades Except SPECIALLY PRICED Off Black & Coffee Panties Vitamins & I Minerals Tools 4.-/H 50% oh Teas, Juices Snacki "Your Aloe Vera & Herb Supplier" LFM Wholesale Distributor 226 S. Mam 533-3311 Goshen

- W ed., July 11,1979

the ether thee attendants to the bridrj. was attired n silk shantungfin a blouson style with split -cape sleeves. Superimposed on the rvory were smell flowers in the dusty rose and burgundy colors. All four s;irls carried candleholders similar to the brides’. Al the candles were lighted for Ihe. processional and e x t|i ngui s h e d after- the recessional The bridegroom chose tuxedo, shin and tie in ive ry while his groomsmen, ushe’s, acolyte, minister amil the twe fathers were dressed in ivory tuxedos trimmed in fawn or a darker beige. Nancy Curds, mother of th ? bride, chose a burgundy silk shantung with sleeves and blcuson effect similar to the style of the bridesmaids’ dress as. She wore an antique locket in ivory and burgundy which contained the pictures ol her family. Cleo Lehman, mothar of the bridegroom, chose a long-sleeved dusty rose crepe with lace inserts. . i Attending the bride were Jane Frink, Terre Haute, as maid of hor or; M< lily Brnttain, Terre Haute; Martha Krasnican, Terre. Haute; and Glenn Jeanne Hall, Syracuse. The best man was Te rance Meredith from Elkhart. Other groomsmen were Barton Curtis, brother of ti e bride; Dean Lehman, brother of the bridegroom; and Greg Murray, Terre Haute. Ushers were Timothy Williamson, Terre Haute; Timothy Marr, Terre Haute; Timothy Thomas, Elkhart; and Chris topher Curtis, brother of the bride, from Nappanee Judi Murray, Terre Haute, read selections from Kifiil Gibran and led the congregation in a responsive reading from the Psalms. Kathy Miller, Nappanee, attended the gdest book, v'hile Gloria Reynolds, sister of the

bridegroom, and Sharon Lehman, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, assisted with the gifts The Lehmans wrote their own vows for the ceremony and climaxed the exchanging of those vows and rings with a musical commitment. The bride sang “During an meinam finger” from Schumann’s Song Cycle of a Woman’s Life and Loves while the bridegroom accompanied her on the marinjba. Communion followed. A celebration following the ceremony was held at Amish Acres in Nappanee with a buffet supper and dancing. Attending the cake and punch table were Beth Bemiller, Nappanee; Karen Mcßrier Ryckaert, Goshen; Sue Yoder Klaasson, South Bend; and Beth Morehouse Stouder, Warsaw. Hosts and hostesses for the reception were Dr. and Mrs. James C. Miller, Nappanee; and Mrs. and Mrs. Delbert Detwiler, Elkhart. The parents of the bride are Fred and Nancy Curtis, 607 East Van Buren Street, Nappanee, while the bridegroom’s parents are Russell and Cleo Lehman, 123 East ’ Hively Avenue, Elkhart. Both the bride and bridegroom are seniors at Indiana State University, Terre Haute. Both are majoring in music; he is a percussionist and she is a voice major. After a honeymoon trip through the Smoky Mountains, they will be at home at 2013 South Seventh Street, Terre Haute. He teaches private percussion and she is the director of the Sullivan Methodist .Church choir. The Lehmans will complete their undergraduate work in the spring of 1980. Dairy Council employees to visit REAL Dairy Council employees Jane Martin and Jean Marie Ellett will be visiting the REAL Service feeding site in Syracuse, offering dieting tips for the elderly, on July 30. According to Jane Martin, 40 per cent of the people over 50 are overweight mainly due to decreased activity, slowed metabolic rates and lack of interest in a well balanced diet. Obesity has- been linked to diseases such as arthritis, diabetes, heart disease and hypertension. Many elderly persons have been medically advised to lose weight, but they have not been advised on how to lose it. The presentation talks about the importance of balancing nutrients, calories and exercise. Any further questions can be directed to the REAL Services coordinator, Naomi McFarland, or the Dairy Council. Lockwoods married 25 years Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lockwood will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with an open reception on Sunday, July 15, from 2 to 5 p.m. The reception will be held in their home at 26259 Bell Avenue, Simonton I ke. Hosting the reception are their sons, Shawn and Dana, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Fletcher. ■ The Lockwoods were married on July 17,1954 in Milford.

CLEAN YOUR CARPET FASTER AND BETTER WITH STEAM EX® W** Power J etS G et V Dirt The other , Methods Don't Reach! A • Do it yourself and save! pro • j e j action 1 penetrates to ii \ loosen ground-in dirt and 7 rTSR ' °'d shampoo 2 then sucks aBWAF '* out 3 to beautify carpet! < I »*||||£ Y • I UMWIBWMb • For rental location near you - carpet cleaner abm a Ptiltt) ( ompuny z .-'••"“I,' ? Steomex solutions corry 'CulHl illu| nj . ** « ”*us noor FURNITURE Systems. Inc. STEAMEX is o Registered Service & Erode Mark STEAAAEX utilises the Hot Water Extraction «7-»w CARPET, INC. WAWASEE VILLAGE SYRACUSE

I b fl ■■■■< fl

MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. BRADLEY

Diana Hernandez becomes 4th of July bride of John Bradley

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Diana S. Hernandez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughlin of Syracuse, to John E. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chupp of Goshen and Lester Bradley, also of Goshen. The wedding took place on July 4 in the home of the bride’s parents with Syracuse ClerkTreasurer Betty Dust officiating at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is a 1973 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed at Johnson Controls, Penn Division, Goshen. The bridegroom served eight years in the United States Army and is employeed at INE of Elkhart. For her wedding the bride wore a multi-colored dress with pink, beige and silver and a ring of silk roses. She also carried a bouquet of silk pink roses. Attending the bride was her sister, Roberta Laughlin of Syracuse, as maid of honor. Her daughter, Amy Marie Hernandez, was flower-ring attendant. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, James Bradley of Mrs. Wogomon honored at baby shower A baby shower honoring Mrs. James Wogomon of Turtle Bay was held June 27 in the home of Mrs. Kathi Myers on N. Shore Dr., Syracuse. Special guests were Mrs. Mary Davis of Valparaiso, mother of Mrs. Wogomon, and Mrs. Walt Wogomon of Goshen, her mother-in-law. A shower of gifts was presented to the honored guest, and refreshments were served. Lakeland Local Mrs. E. W. Frauhiger recently returned from Palm Springs, Calif., where she visited her niece and family. "The art of being wise is the art of knowing what to overlook." William James

Goshen. A garden reception will be held at the bride’s parents’ on July 15 in honor of the couple. They will repeat their vows before friends and relatives. The couple is residing at box 47 Roxbury Park, Goshen.

v -Bl fl. fc Z R fl fl ■ fll fl fl 1 r f ’• I ih . I flfl \ >

MR. AND MRS. GREGORY A. EVANS

Deborah Pryor, Gregory Evans wed June 16 in U.M. Church

Deborah Lee Pryor and Gregory Allen Evans were married June 16 in North Webster United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pryor, North Webster. The 6 bridegroom’s parents are Mrs' Ronald Herr, Syracuse and Elden Evans, Craig, Colo. Rev. Rex Lindemood performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar featuring a kneeling bench and baskets of pink and white gladioluses and daisies. Vocal music was presented by Lynn Gray and Cap Pryor and Lauri Pryor, brother and sister of the bride. Organ music was provided by Steve Bailey. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of white organza over satin with pink cumberbund sash, short puffed sleeves and deep scooped neckline with pink lace appliques on the bodice. The bouffant skirt, with bunting drape, was caught at the hem with pink bows and swept into a chapel length train. She wore a wide brimmed, white lace hat with pink lace appliques and organza veil. Her cascade style bouquet featured pink roses and baby’s breath. Ginger Gant served as maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of white and pink embroidered eyelet. It was styled with shoulder ruffles, pink sash at . the waist line and full skirt with ruffled bottom. Her wide brimmed white hat was highlighted with pink ribbon and streamers. She carried a colonial style nosegay of white daisies,

4 We Use And Recommend REDKEN I #HAIR CARES “ ou,c 3 ' CBdTRE A Wawasee Village ® B Syracuse, Indiana 46567

Lorraine Meek on dean's list Lorraine Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Meek, Syracuse, has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Fort Wayne Bible College. Miss Meek is a freshman who is studying for an associate of arts degree. She is a graduate of Wawasee High School, and acheived a four point zero grade point average at college for this past semester. REAL menu July 12-18 THURSDAY .- Grapefruit juice, spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese slices, cole slaw, garlic toast, peaches, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Orange «juice double chicken, au gratin potatoes, green beans, roll, margarine, birthday cake, milk tea and coffee MONDAY — Apple juice sloppy joe on bun. potato salad, sliced tomatoes with garnishes peaches, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY— V 8 juice, liver and onions, cole slaw parsley boiled potatoes and gravy, nee pudding, bread, margarine, milk tea and coffee WEDNESDAY — Prune juice, picnic pork shoulder, oven baked potatoes with margarine, cold pickled beets,,, whole wheat bread, margarine, peach fluff,

baby’s breath and pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Lauri Pryor and Vicki Evans, sister of the bridegroom. Rhema Rinker. Anderson, was flower girl. All of the bride’s attendants were attired in gowns and hats identical to the one worn by the honor attendant. Mark Francis, Syracuse, served as best man. Groomsmen were Cap Pryor and Mark Evans, Craig, Colo., brother of the - bridegroom. Lynn Gray, from Virginia and Brad Sorensen, Milford, seated guests. The bride’s mother chose a two-piece mauve colored ensemble with long sleeves and white daisy print. The bridegroom s mother selected a wine colored dress with scoop neckline and belted waist. It was highlighted by ruffles at the neckline and around the bottom of the skirt. Both mothers wore corsages of white daisies and roses. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at Camelot Hall. The serving table was centered by a four-tiered cake decorated with cascade arrangements of pink roses and topped by a cluster of pink roses. The cake was flanked by pink candles and a flowing fountain adorned with, white daisies and carnations. The bride and bridegroom graduated from Wawasee High School. She is employed at Rinkers Family Store. He is employed by Reese Products, Goshen. Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple is residing at North Webster.

fa »BRfflfl^; v ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Smith, r 2 Columbia City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Becky Lynne, to Jeffrey Lynn Bohnstedt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bohnstedt, Milford. Miss Smith is a 1979 graduate of Columbia City Joint High School and is employed by Coast to Coast Hardware, Columbia City. Her fiance graduated from Wawasee High School in 1974 and attended Purdue University. Fort Wayne. He is part owner of B & B Machine in Milford. The couple plans to be married on August 4 at the Oak Grove Church of God.

| LOUISA’S LETTER ’•

Dear Louisa, 1 am separated from my husband and have one small child. I do not get enough alimony to pay our bills so 1 feel that l r will have to get a job. What is the best way to arrange for the baby? Should I put him in a day nursery o> should I get someone to stay with him at the house? I can get home for lunch as my work is not far from where I live. Mother—Va. Answer: The answer depends on several things. The first one is the person who will be responsible for your child dependable If the baby is young and you can depend on the person to take good care of him. it may be better to have someone in your home. In your case, you will be able to check

! tore I i K My Store PICKWICK PLACE 'V 114411 UPTOWN SYRACUSE i \# / I Lujl I ■ | \ >- . BH! I : . . a huge selection of stretch & novelty TERRY tops & bottoms ... I X . . . scoop neck, V neck, round neck ”T” shirts . . . short sleeve and X ■ sleeveless .. . TERRY shorts to match .. . TERRY robes and play suits ... ■ I plus other active sportswear and a huge stock of SWIMSUITS . . . from I ¥ the smallest BIKINI’S to swimsuits for the SUPER SIZE GALS ...

5 7/ you Mould like to strengthen . ABILITY » + ... to more skillfully PERFORM the ini- x ? portant functions of management, X ft ... to create a climate in which people can y V produce best RESULTS, S | ... to improve COMMUNICATIONS, i > ... to MOTIVATE your people to “want X x to" do what must be done in order to X X assure achievement of predetermined 5 X OBJECTIVES, H v X y find out about the... j > - PALE CARNEGIE ! MANAGEMENT SEMINAR ft FOR INFORMATION, CALL OR RETURN COUPON V * NAME X ft ADDRESS $ » COMPANY » J j; TELEPHONE § < PRESENTED BY: BOWTON ASSOCIATES — STONEY CREEK PROFESSIONAL VILLAGE — > O 6007 STONEY CREEK DRIVE. FORT WAYNE. INDIANA 46825 T TELEPHONE 483 6500 A

on .things at lunch time. If you are not sure of such a person, a good nursery may be your answer, particularly if your child is old enough to enjoy playing with other children. Investigate the nursery you choose as to warmth, food, cleanliness and the personality of the director. Your child may be confused at first, when you leave him. but when he learns that you will come for him every- , day, he will get over that-es-pecially so if the workers are kind and capable. The first years of a childs life are most important but if _ one has to work they should try to find the next best thing for him or her. Louisa. * - Address letters: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115