The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 November 1979 — Page 7

Community Corner

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CELEBRATES 25TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. William Charlton. North Webster, will be honored with an open house for their 25th wedding anniversary from 2-5 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 2, in the Milford Christian Church. Mrs. Charlton is the former Marlene Rush and was married to William Charlton on November 27. 1954, in the Larwill Methodist Church. They are the parents of three children, Douglas, Steven and Deanna, all at home. Hosting the open house will be their children, Carole Moore and Mary Bailey. Friends and family are invited to attend the open house.

■M—H— For Fu " Months ■ t:s\- " No i n f eres tAnd ■ "o?’S'*'' o"'’’"'' 0 "'’’"'' Wo Finance Charge I ■ flflflj 1111 1111 >fl Cost of Credit ■ Vim 0 purchase fl the same t 0 pay with no added on I I 30J ■■ Jll ■ yQjl kI a B 9 Willow Run ... A new American - .y _ . Everything you've wanted in traditional collection in the ssgflMk today and tomorrow!.. i; Early American -authentacstyhng, tradition of our forefathers! «. ■ classic furniture in the spirits quality, with aiforaabie price. / American craftsmen., from SINGER! ;■? , .F‘ |f n DeSoto, jj g As warm and American as applet pie...that's Farm s<ha .S'i .'ji ' I'3*l d ‘jL hwdlimfwwtwe gc; e “**»»“■ House Treasures by Singer Furniture. Grafted of >X t I 11, iTS ' _"1 s . wormy maple solids and veneers. Farm House \ j ■ -l'- '* «v<»>ir«:T»—r 1 I rCjCm. r • t>.' Treasures brings to mind patch work quilts, home Thi. r * * V K| \J I rjTflJ. • -— ■ churned butter and cookies \ Tft f Vy'MiyMl ‘J--A-i cooling on a sideboard Colonial craftsmen created simple, classic designs fc* / and made their furniture from fine hardwoods. The practical and charming I - ~ '*•' z -''y ■ Idwtl?!! ’ ■ designs have endured through generations of Americans. This is Singer Fur- m ~ .V> <■ ‘I ■ | | niture's Farm House Treasures. H '''< '' ~ T-ai.' J—. ' 4 '"’ •; &- 'tW C I A I jM I " '■Uttt ~ Wr ; 5O»O Willy American design has its own distinctive 'ajHk! lEJI|E3K«n. }, 1 J ■ J-W style...creating an atmosphere of -IMbW • JhFtdfii IW^ - ~I 'I jnl I ▼ xQQ charm and grace as do these beautiful i TFTI Fit* l '* 9 " I Jfl % V< < living room pieces! 100% nylon easyI Iwiml I F*^ CjCSfcfßßl* M V'alllF J ! Ji JIJJT / —/I—L 10v««»ut...*294 care tabric, accented with curved wood tB 11 M^mjwMMWMfc^Bt^ l I 'a” F® jßW'' !< ' rk I trim, knife-edge cushions and box pleat . IM ui-'T z - |i, j r * Chulr... I” skirting...adding up to your own as7 1 Ilifli FurmHoutuTrewuru# 51*«p«r...*499 fordable decor touch! ■ j i■ I |l F Smokehouse round table 48 x4B" extends to M — .■ FlLfifllJLl! Clk MIiHWI- *''* ’ inches. Storage compartment with two entry Willow Run.. .A W#Z new American traditional Grandma* Cupboard China $399 -5; f collection the tradition of ' — * J W%*\ The R * fc< ‘ ck * our forefathers I Willow Run- ~. j Rep. $299 COIONIAI DINING Reg. $219 Rich deep brown pin£, heavily scaled hardware Wtuhl 1 Iff Four hardwood mates chairs and 34" round WALL HUGGER OR a tradition of tine craftsmanship 4 -pc. Bedroom JWT 1-Us table extends ,048 |> £"« 0 ' m ’ > HEAT VIBRATOR RECLINER |[BfcJll and flawless design is apparent J Sr NtV > SALE PRICE Si ““ Jt atfirstglance |QCQ f fl < fl X\ Nite stand optional ZW J rm . , I ? ove YOUR Cl JO / — « 1 \ S 7O choice 3I 4 z Reg. $299 CONTEMPORARY SOFA jf ~~~^> * esvcttin JJ MT |F \ - ,-m Covered in 100% Herculon fabric. Sleeps two .. " L. SAVsyIJU : j- ' L - 1 ! . i ‘~tTs I - a t7 <7 adults comfortably. SA V E S7O JTJV’ — Reg. $429 TRADITIONAL SLEEPER us ■ LI . \ CAI F PRirF <999 i i t/~~~ S — / I Full size sofa sleeper upholstered in floral $1 ' [! 3M'j \ JALC r KIV.B >zxy t4~- ~ 4? ‘ s print; tutted back and skirt. Il I Jll |[ 1 ' T- - ' \ SAVE S2OO »,, 11 ?l J — " VTT ii ' \ SALE PRICE $299 \ Reg. s*99 early American JKI > » •VT ’ If CAVF<IAI 90 \ J_pc - Living room has sofa, chair and love- — ill *' *. .\| R*9-$429 EARLY AMERICAN SLEEPER — mattress and foundation set SALE PRICE $499 Nt H^XptT^. UPW ' $t,re<<in,lUr * bte ■■ SALE PRICE SI7B Par Sat 4 I <ALF PRICE <999 SAVE $111.95 hffXji V- LUm4B/7il Reg. $799 QUEEN SLEEPER 1 U SALE PRICE 5299 Nationally Adverthed $379.95 iWWXaLSSM I Looie^^| b fi C fab7 ered,n ] SET SALE PRICESI9OSet [L 4.j! I SALE PRICE $549 JflfeNV Reg. $749 SINGER 4-PC. BEDROOM /X e nX r heXarr r Or 'h**’ Reg. $199 EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM Reg. $1099 TRADITIONAL CHERRY "•« »"* ** ss,v * F °“ R P ® STER Reg. $1599 FARM HOUSE TREASURES CA I E DDICE <Cja Includes dresser, hutch mirror, S drawer American Drew cherry traditional dresser Trl P ,e hu,ch m,,w> ”**’ ™' l Stony fork dresser, water bucket mirror, old rmv * E chest, full/queen cannonball bed mirror, chest on chest headboard queenaposter bed _____ millchest butter paddle bed. SALE PRICE $599 SALE PRICE $699 SALE PRICE $549 SALE PRICE $1299 SAVE S3OO ■■■MMMBMaMfIBfIMMBIBMMBfIfIMBfIBfIMBfIMBfIMBMBMBMIIMIMIIfIfIWMfIfIfIfI 11 111 ifSii Reg. $1099 COUNTRY FRENCH OAK II I ,\\ I I I II H I I | j j t f*] ft H dra- ■ 11 J I H 11 I ■ BMMMMiBBM|MM^BBMMBiMBMMBMMBMBBiM^^^^^^^Mrf B drawers fu!l queen headboard and frame. ■Il ■■ll J I ■ *JN HI T fc d * A*A* 1 sale l ll mi I LMMnna ■fffffffflmj HOMEMAKERS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE KH9 _____

Suggested mailing dates Following are the suggested mailing dates for holiday mail for the period from November 28 through December 5: Military Mail 28 — Parcel Airlift mail to Europe and the Far East 30 - Parcel Airlift mail to Iceland and the Caribbean West Indies 1 — Surface parcels to Alaska and Hawaii; Parcel Airlift mail to Greenland; Space Available Mail to Alaska; First-class and Priority mail to Australia, Central and South America and Southeast Asia 5 — First-class and Priority mail to the Mid East International Civil Mail 30 — Air parcels to Central and South America and SE Asia 1 — Surface mail to Canada and Mexico; Airmail letters apd cards to Australia, Central and South America and Southeast Asia 5 — Airmail letters cards to the Mid East

Lakeland Local Miss Debbie Hartman of Syracuse and Miss Julie Method, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Method, returned to Manchester College after spending the Thanksgiving holiday with their parents and friends. Becky Breeden, Andrew Pease plan wedding Mr. and Mrs. Willard Breeden. Syracuse, announce the upcoming wedding of their daughter. Becky, to Andrew C. Pease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merv Morningstar. Goshen. The wedding will be January 12 in the Solomon Creek United Methodist Church, north of Syracuse The bride is a 1978 graduate of Fairfield High School. The bridegroom attended Concord High Sclool and is currently employed at Federal Press. Elkhart.

Boys, girls named for 4-H Round-up

A number of Kosciusko County 4-H Club members were named at the annual achievement night program November 20 to attend the 1980 4-H Round-Up. Boys named were Chuck Cotton, David Roberts, Danny Williis, Steve Truex, Brian Heckaman, Jim Mort, Lyle Faulkner, David Hudson. Gene Tyler, Randy Snyder. Jeff Brubaker, Tim Smith, Jeff King. Brent Montel, Lyle Haney. Tim Butt, Carl May, Dale Morris, Virgil Gunter, Kevin Snyder. Tyler Wilcox. Greg Weisser. Keith Young. Paul Berry and Gary Berkey Girls named were Dorothy Hathaway. Cindy Horn. Shawnita Rogers, Zina Hatfield. Doreen Darr, Marilyn King. Marsha Montel, Christine Rose. Cindy Shireman, Susan Harris. DeShawn VanDeWater. Penny Secrist, Janet Cumberland.

Rosalie Rouch. Marie Schafer. Danae Berkeypile. Robin Enyeart, Beth Hathaway, Robin Bules, Jill Rhoades, Marcia Evans. Kay Kammerer. Stephanie Murphy. Sally Miner and Jennifer Sweatland 'Pets' topic for Lakeland Day Care This week s program unit for those attending the Lakeland Day Care Center, housed in the Calvary United Methodist Church. Syracuse, is "Pets’ according to Carol Hurd, program planner Those children attending the center are learning the proper care of animals and the different kinds of pets. Some of . the children will be taking their pets to the center for a visit. On Thursday morning, those children ages three to five years of age will visit Dr. J W Zehr s Small Animal Clinic. Milford. The children who come in the afternoon or after school will be visiting Nyikos Pet Shop. Hun tington Street. Syracuse and will be purchasing fish for the Day Care aquarium Next week's program will be about the homes and families The lakeland Day Care center serves the Lakeland Community and currently has openings for children.

fl V B Wjjfl " isl • ' ■ * . - fl fl ’ fl .' GETTING READY FOR CHIRSTMAS — The Richard Brandon home at 601 Medusa St., Syracuse, will be one of three stops for the Christmas Bell Walk sponsored by the Syracuse Wawasee Garden club on December 2 from 1-5 p.m. The bell walk is the only money making project the club has to pay for community improvements. All three homes are open to anyone wishing to view the homes. Tickets are available and may be purchased from club members or at the homes. Other homes on the walk include the Jim Nelson home on CR 450E and the Maurice Dorsey home, Backwater Road, North Webster. Helping decorate the home with Mrs. Brandon are Michele and John Nemeth, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Nemeth, 701 Medusa Street.

Don’t Be Out On A > Limb Over High Fuel Costs j , RE-INSULATE \* H TAX CREDIT! f' NOTICE TO CONSUMERS ■ V Ijl I la*No PL 95-618 isigned by President Carter November 9 1978) S||gSk \' k_ 1 THE NATIONAL ENERGY ACT OF 1978 PROVIDES FOR XJ’ V / 1 RESIDENTIAL INSULATION ANO CONSERVATION TAX CREDITS ( is. 1 a Mcn reiunaabie income ta» credit io'rfS’Oenbai ipsuiabon andeneigy ( | I 1 conservation measures up to S3OO or 15% of the hrst s2oooexpended BHIHB < We Insulate Commercial And Industrial Buildings Call Financing Available Thermal Insulators 534*2581 Goshen Syracuse An Energy Conservation Co.

Wed., November 28,1979—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

♦’VC z ‘‘YB. »

MR. AND MRS. BYRON K. OSW ALD

Tammy Avery becomes bride of Byron Oswalt Oct. 20

Miss Tammy Jo Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Avery of r 5 Syracuse, became the bride of Byron K. Oswald of r 3 Syracuse, son of Mr. and Mrs John R Oswald of r 4 Syracuse, in a 2 o'clock ceremony on October 20 in the Calvary United Methodist Church at Syracuse Rev. Paul Steele, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony Two baskets of fall arrangements decorated the altar as Mrs Paul Steele furnished music Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor-length gown with nylon over taffeta. It featured a high neck with lace yoke and long, sheer sleeves. It also featured a short white lace train. Her hat was white with a bow of chiffon

running down the back She carried a bouquet of white roses and baby's breath Miss Diane Dieterly of r 4 Syracuse was maid of honor. She wore a yellow sleevefess dress wilth V-neck and tiny orange roses. A chiffon cape tied at the neck Her yellow hat had an orange ribbon which tied in a bow at the back Her bouquet was made of white and yellow roses and baby's breath Dan Gallmeier of r 3 Syracuse served as best man The bride's mother wore a green street-length dress with lace vest The bridegroom's mother wore a dusty rose streetlength gown. Both had corsages of white roses and yellow carnations A 3 o’clock reception followed at Camelot Hall Serving were Kelly Earlywine, Tracy Avery and Trisha Avery. They served a three-tier white cake with yellow and orange roses with homemade white mints with yellow and orange roses, punch and champagne Following a wedding trip to Orlando. Fla., for a week at Disney World and Melbourne Beach, the couple is at home at Marineland Ganiens, Syracuse. The bride is employed at Three-Flags IDrive-In. Her husband is manager of Three Flags. He is a graduate of North Side High School in Fort Wayne and attended 1U at Fort Wayne and San Jose State College in California He is a member of the Wawasee Kiwanis Club CRC makes decorations The Columbian Reading Circle of Miltord met Monday evening in the home of Mrs Darrell Orn. The evening was spent learning how to take a styrofoam ball and with the aid of some old Christmas cards, glue and melted paraffin turn it into an attractive Christmas tree ornament. With Mrs. Orn giving the instructions. and under supervision. even the most inapt do-it-yourselfer finished the evening with something she could be proud to call her own. Refreshments were served by the hostess following the meeting. The next meeting will be December 10 in the United Methodist Church. This will follow the annual Christmas program to be held in the gym of the junior high school at 6: 30 p.m. in order to allow club members to attend this program in which students from the fifth through the eighth grade will participate. Each Columbian members is to take to the meeting a Christmas tree ornament wrapped as a present for the gift exchange.

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