The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 July 1979 — Page 7

MARRIED M YEARS - 3U- and Mr». ilteve D Fteton, 413 8. Harrison St., Syracuse, will otaufir ve their 50th 1 redding anniversary on Saturday, July 14. Mr. Finton and the formei Wava Immel were married July 14, 1929, in Saint Paul’s Lutheran lurch by Rev G. Chnrles Goering in Middlebury. Finton retired froi n Northern Inc tana Public Service Co. in July, 1973, after 44 years of str /ice. They have one son, Capt. F i.i rick D. Finton of Ph jenix, Ariz.; and two grandchildren, Steven Pa rick and Kim lerly L>u Finton. Capt. and Mrs. Finton plan to spend i .■[<■ week end wi ;h his p arents.

4*9 Thursday 6-9 n fteuetu. T Sidewalk And In Store Specials 1 All From Our Regular Stock Os Famous Brand Names ■li _ ; M'ISSeS JuniOT Summer \ I / Z Shorts, Tank Co-ordinat s x A/fwA Sizes 8 To 20 T-SHirtS Req. $lO To $5 I ft LMJ ) W- - y X Reg. $7.50 To $14.50 Now I \ Now s 7’ 8 To s 36r ß .-rXihJ A 4 98 to $ 8 98 I— ——■ t— J / - *T l, ygL \ /pK x/7*Wb. i— -■■■ - -—i : — /l S Mis ses rtj Junior Swimwear Aid Summer - Co-ordinates 2 Piece And 1 Piece S• es zJW 1U lUlt?b Sizes 6-18 I Reg. $12.50 To $43 Re9 -^° K ' A » 30%t<>50% $ lO 98 i 0 52 598 J c Wtm off Misses Summer i r Junior Pant Dresses ■ i \ F Special SizesßToi«r =I | \ ~.y'. JSjr z /--- rm Dress And Casual Reg. $29 To s4® / C*’*' V ) Reg. sl9 To $24 Now I / f'xA ii mW--, \ y now | s i7 98 To $ q 2 98 | $ 12 90 '*■ v A J ■ .■ f ■ ”■ ll h 1 r 11 1 ■" I l ' ’ 1 * • F' ;< " x nßFw z z Rain'N'Shfie IJunior Coats ' j Swimwear Misses And Sizes 4 Reg. $lB To $95 • Reg. $14T0525 Now l • | f f Now $ 9 98 t0M7 98 Sidewa/k Days 98 ; : jj<\ j ", • I —■—— ——J ; . Misses i) Girls’7-14 Special Group DreSSOS j — ________ Junior Denims SpecialGr:>up Shorts, Tanks */*•! » ' H.I.S. “Chic" Glds GldS Reg , Tos23 now i-snirrs Denim Jeans Swimwear Now | t l4 98 T O t 26 9a l -2’“ Now ! *2 98 t o $ 3 98 N °" 798 $ 4 98 t 0 5 598 -- ""J *— I- ■ -J : ■ I - ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ' . ■ I, ■ j: MiSSeS -*— Koret, Devon, Alex Colman, Russ, Trissi And U ■ TIT /I F 1 ii Junior — Bobby Brooks, Garland, Hang Ten, Stuffed Shirt, W 1 And Others ” Downtow 1 Goshen 7-14 Russ Girl, Bay I, Wrangler, Doggonits And Others ■■■■■■■■■■l I iIMBBH lIIMB II

By ROSALYN JONES The next meeting of the “Books and Coffee*’ groq> will ba Thursday, July 19, at 10 a.m. Please note that this is a new time from the ususal meeting date. The book being presented is “Those Great Emporiums.** Philip Fawley will be giving the book review and we are looking forward to an exciting program. Anyone is welcome to attend tins book discussion group. We are enjoying beautiful cut flowers arranged by Mrs. Barbara Reynolds for the SyracuseWawasee Garden Club. Currently on display are fresh summer daisies. x We are enjoying a busy summer at the library. We have a large enrollment in the children’s summer reading club. Most of our summer residents are back, also, whom we are very glad to see. Those lazy days of summer pass more pleasantly when you have a good book in hand. If you haven’t been to your library yet this summer, please plan to drop in and see what new books are available.

’’ \ i % ' '■ ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hadley of Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Cheryl L. Hadley, to Wilhelm Schuller of Wakarusa. The wedding will take place at 1 p.m. Saturday, July 28, in the Syracuse Church of God. Miss Hadley is a kindergarten teacher in the Nappanee schools. She is a graduate of Wawasee High School and Ball State University at Muncie. Her fiance ‘ is a graduate of North Wood High School. He is a graduate of Cal State College. Long Beach, Calif., with a degree in criminology. He is employed by BMA Carpet Sales in Elkhart.

8. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of July 15,1979 CANCER-Thoae born wader the sign of Cancer are emotional and sensitive. A gift of extra sensory perception seems to be more predominant with those of this sign. Best day of the week is usually Monday. CANCER - June 21 to July 22--You may be disappointed when a telephone call you are expecting doesn’t come through. However, the delay is legitimate. Try not to feel perturbed, a LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22--A chance meeting with someone from the past proves interesting. The encounter will be short and soon forgotten. The person you meet has changed so much it was difficult to recognize him or her. VIRGO -- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22—The time has come to update your wardrobe. Throw out the old out-of-style items. Have a garage sale or give them to your favorite charity.

LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct; 22-This is not your week to socialize. Plan quiet evenings for reading and watching television. You will, feel more receptive to meeting with friends after £ the holiday. SCORPIO -- Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-A family outing this week proves to be great fun. A trip to a sporting event could be the highlight of the week. Students should begin now to plan their fall school schedules. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 -If you are not now attending church regularly, begin now. Forget about how other see you. Be yourself. Show an interest in others. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-A relative brings some interesting facts to your attention concerning your ancestors. Since you are somewhat of a history buff, you become intrigued with your family tree and its relationship to history. AQUARIUS -- Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-A sensible diet is a must for you. Count calories. Determine how many you need daily to lose, gain, or maintain your weight. Moderate exercise for most will help you to enjoy better health. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20 - Lady Luck is smiling over your shoulder as you win a prize or receive a windfall of some kind, enabling you to do something special for the love in your life. ARIES - Match 21 to April 20-Your health improves. A change in your diet makes the difference. Avoiding foods and beverages that are not good Tor you are the keys. TAURUS -- April 21 to May 20x-You would do well to treat others as you would want to be treated. There is no quick remedy for persons whom you have alienated. Try to forget them. GEMINI — May 21 to June 20--Your treatment of family members has been slipshod. You would do well to take a closer look at your situation. The people you are putting your faith in now won’t stand by you. I ’WW W 4R 1 FASHION STUDIES — Kimberly Ann Bachelder, daughter of James M. Bachelder of r 1 Leesburg and Dolores .M. Bachelder of r 3 Syracuse, has been accepted by Bauder Fashion College for the fashion merchandising program beginning in September. During her year at Bauder Fashion College in Atlanta Miss Bachelder will be active in civic and college activities such as field trips t*o museums, manufacturers, display and advertising departments in retail stores, fashion and trade shows and modeling trainee assignments. Bauder Fashion Colege is a two year program and Miss Bachelder plans a career in fashion merchandising upon her graduation. Augsburger appointed to study committee Senator John B. Augsburger, of Milford, was appointed to the 1979-1980 Interim Joint Study Committee on Preservation of Prime Agricultural Land recently. Senator Martin K. “Chip” Edwards, president Pro Tern of the Indiana Senate made the announcement during the Indiana Legislative Council meeting held on June 20. Lakeland Local Mr. and Mrs. Chris Koher have returned from a trip to New Mexico and San Antonio, Texas. They visited Mrs. Koher’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Olivares and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoelting and daughter.

Wed.. My 11.1979 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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MR. AND MRS. RICHARD KNISELY

Johnnie Gansert is June bride of James Knisely

Wedding vows were exchanged by Johnnie Ann Gansert and Richard James Knisely on June 16 in the Trinity United Methodist Church of Warsaw. Rev. David Able, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and- Mrs. Wayne Wiley, r 2 Claypool and Mrs. Orville A. Knisely. Syracuse. f The bride was given in marriage by her mother and father. She wore an old-fashioned white gown with antique lace on the sleeves and neckline with a long train. She wore a mantilla and carried peach roses with white carnations and baby’s breath. The maid of honor was Vickie Ann Surguy of Brookville. Bridesmaids were Vicki Jones of California; Penny Thomas, sister of the bride, of Leesburg; Jeri Hunt, sister of the bride, Cicero; Debra Haymaker of Warsaw' and Sherrie Martin of Syracuse. A. J. Sprouls was the miniature maid of honor and Molly Hanson was the flower girl. The bride’s attendants wore old fashioned bell dresses in rainbow colors. They carried parasols. Lynn Knisely, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Keith Coffman of Leesburg, Rick Thomas of Leesburg, Jim Hunt of Cicero, Surguy of Brookville, Bobby Jones of California were groomsmen. Scott Thomas was miniature best man and Travis Hunt was ringbearer. Margie Vapce was organist and

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soloist. The bride sang, “Walk Hand in Hand,” to the bridegroom during the ceremony. Following a wedding trip Jo Tennessee the couple is at home in Warsaw. New mothers' group formed at Milford A group of Milford area mothers met on July 28. to organize a “mothers’ support group. ” The object of the group is to provide a place where mothers, especially mothers with young children, can join together to share daily frustrations and challenges of motherhood The final goal is to help each other solve some of .the daily problems Some of the areas of need discussed at the first meeting were finding qualified babysitters, having someone to call in a crisis mothers “swapping children" for a day and if there is a real need, setting up a day care center for the town. The next meeting will be on Monday, July 16, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., at the Chatter Box next to the town hall on Main Street in Milford. All area mothers are invited to attend and get acquainted and share needs and ideas. For further information call Mrs. Richard Roose. Also any “retired mothers" with a desire to baybsit are asked to call. ?

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