The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 April 1980 — Page 6
6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April 9,1980
Community Corner
' I - ■F jjfijgH|fe_ ~~ -_JL *». wBBs, [L‘r »» ■ •’—■!■■»■ £& > 1 9^ : < r i' -"'t i fi JS yi I J ' <K x ' D Ul MR. AND MRS. GARY L. WILLIAMSON
Nir. and Mrs. Gary Williamson will reside in Etna Green
After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lynn Williamson are residing on r 1 Etna Green. Mary Lynn Baumle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Baumle of r 1 Leesburg, became the bride of Gary Lynn Williamson, son of Mr. and MrS. Ray Williamson of r 4 Warsaw on March 29 at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon in the Aldersgate United Methodist Church at Atwood. Rev. Kenneth Fast, pastor of the church, officiated at the double-ring ceremony in the presence of 200 guests before an altar decorated with baskets of white carnations, pom pon mums, sonia roses and baby’s breath and wrought iron candelabra with white tapers. Jill Sliger of North Webster was pianist. Mrs. Lewis Wray of Atwood was organist and Miss Nannette Dipert of Leesburg was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride entered the sanctuary in a long-sleeved wedding gown of Chantilly lace enhanced with a horseshoe neckline and empire waist. The bodice was highlighted with seed pearls. The train was chapel length with a triple tier up flounce accented with seed pearls on Chantilly lace. Her jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Her simple veil was of bridal illusion and was secured to a headpiece of lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of pom pon mums, sonia roses and baby’s breath. Twin Sister Serves Serving as maid of honor was the bride’s twin sister, Martha Baumle of r 1 Leesburg. She wore a floor-length gown of pastel
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peach with blouson waist, scooped neckline, gathered cap sleeves and four-panel skirt with scalloped hemline. She carried a cascade bouquet of pom pon mums, baby’s breath and peach tipped carnations. Linda Holtman of Indianapolis, Jane Helvey of Leesburg. Lynn Haney of North Webster and Lori Sliger of North Webster. They wore gowns identical to the maid of .honor’s and carried like bouquets. Michael Williamson served as his brother’s best man. Ushers and groomsmen were David Sauli of Atwood, Rick Timmons of Leesburg, Rick Klotz of Etna Green and Eric Randall of Warsaw. The mother of the bride wore a floor-length gown of pale blue with empire waistline and a sheer cape. The bridegroom’s mother wore a floor-length gown of mint green with a natural waistline, sheer sleeves. Both mothers wore corsages of peach roses. Reception Follows A reception followed in the Atwood Civic Center. Lynn Helvey presided at the guest book. Those assisting at the reception were LeAnn Harris, Shelley Harting, Brenda Simmons, Melanie Zurcher, Connie Thompson and Kim Farris. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Wawasee High School. Her new husband is a 1978 graduate of Warwaw High School, and is associated with the Williamson Farms. Atwood. Tip on long life: eat less. ** * * Most reformers are satisfied with themselves.
LOUISA’S LETTER Dear Louisa, v - ri ' ‘ J
l.have been working in an office for about six months. Two months ago a young man came to work in the office. He seemed very nice and was particularly nice to me. A week ago he asked me for a date and I accepted. We had supper and went to a movie. He behaved like a perfect gentleman and I was looking forward to knowing him better but today 1 got a shock. One of the girls in the office said that he is married and that she was surprised that I would date a married man. I didn’t dream that he was married when I went out with him and now I am embarrassed. What shall I say if he asks me for another date? Should I be rude or just decline in a quiet manner? His wife is in another town but is coming here in a few weeks. A.8.-Ga. Answer: The young man was probably lonesome and had no ulterior designs when he .invited you to supper but he should have let you know that he was married. In which case 1 feel sure that you would not have ac-
Jr k?Jrv-- I —‘J r Jv jJWwiff i I<' r A *A t ■ S * ** wM » Jw •** I \ w MR. AND MRS. EUGENE L. TILLOTSON Nancy Wolterman becomes bride of Eugene Tillotson
Rev. Roger Eberly, pastor of the Bethel Church of the Brethren, Milford, officiated at the wedding of Nancy Lynn Wolferman and Eugene L. Tillotson on Sunday, March 9. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolferman of r 5 Syracuse. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tillotson of r 2 Nappanee. Marla Wolferman attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bruce Tillotson, Leesburg, sister of the bride and Karen Criswell of Syracuse. Nyla Wolferman, cousin of the bride served as flower girl. Bruce Tillotson, Leesburg, served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Dennis Tillotson, Nappanee, brother of the bridegroom and Brad Ellis, Warsaw, cousin of the bride. Dennis Tillotson, Jr., served as Tolerance is the key to peace of mind. ** * • Progress doesn’t flow from excuses.
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cepted. A girl who dates married men is playing with fire and usually gets burned. Even though he behaves with propriety, the town gossips expect the worse and your reputation is hurt. ' ? If he asks you for another date, tell him that it is against your principles to date married men and that although you enjoyed his company you will wait until his wife gets to town, at which time you will look forward to knowing both of them better. It’s not necessary to be rude in saying this-just treat it in a casual manner. Louisa. Dear Louisa, 1 am a lonely widow and would be glad to get in touch with a lonely widower who needs a wife. Will you help me? L.H.--Conn. Answer: I’m sorry but this column is not allowed to find mates for lonely people. Louisa. Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115
ring bearer. Ushers were Tom Ellis,. Warsaw and Terry Vanlaningham. Milford, cousins of the bride. Mrs. David Ellis, Warsaw, was organist and Henry Tallman, Warsaw, was soloist. A reception followed in the fellowship hall. Serving were Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mrs. Doral McFarren, Mrs. Dick Stump, Mrs. Ann Phillips and Mrs. Wilmer Bean. Following a honeymoon in Florida, the couple is residing on r 2 Nappanee.
RECEIVE EASTER TELEGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maves of Lake Wawasee received a very special Easter telegram. It came from their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover of Dallas, Texas. The Hoovers are aboard the Queen Elizabeth returning from Europe after visiting in England, Wales and Scotland. They flew across the Atlantic on a Concord and elected to return via steamship.
ENGAGEMENT MADE KNOWN — Announcement has been made of the engagement and coming marriage of Deborah Lynn Gerke of North Webster and Terry Joe Flickinger of Wakarusa. Miss Gerke is the daughter of the late Catherine and Lawrence Gerke of North Webster. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Flickinger of Wakarusa. The future Mrs. Flickinger is a 1978 graduate of Wawasee High School and is a secretary at Skyline Corporatiion in Elkhart. Flickinger is a 1978 graduate of North Wood High School and attended Purdue University for two years, majoring in the field of agriculture. He is employed at Abitibi Price, Middlebury. The couple is planning a July 19 wedding in the Union Center Church of the Brethren. Nappanee. Beers host 4 Happy Bachelors The Senior Happy Bachelor’s 4H Club meeting was held April 1 in the home of Randy and Renee Beer. The meeting was called to order by Doug Weisser, president. The American and 4-H pledges were led by Kevin Harney and Jill Haab respectively. Record books and materials were passed out. Future activities were discussed. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held April 28 at the home of Jill and Jon Haab at 7:30 p.m. REAL menu Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout cabin at Crossen Park. Syracuse; the Retired Tigers center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw; and Lions Club Building, SR’l4 Silver Lake. April 10-16 THURSDAY - Apple juice, veal with dressing and gravy, corn with margarine, mixed three bean salad, white bread, margarine, cookie, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Pineapple juice, barbecued beef on bun, macaroni salad, buttered carrots, apple cobbler, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Blended vegetable juice, swiss steak and gravy, mashed potatoes, tossed salad with tomato, wheat bread, margarine, fruit cocktail, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Tomato juice, ham and Navy beans, vegetable gelatin salad, corn bread, margarine, pears, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY — Apple juice, beef and noodles, peas and carrots with margarine, white bread and margarine, strawberry cheesecake, milk, tea and coffee
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Today's working woman —
Roxanne Hadley doesn't need ERA in her family
By VICKI HYDE-HICKEY “My husband and I believe in equality in our marriage; we always have. In fact, he believes in it so much that several years ago when we were raising livestock, he went to a sale and came home with two pitchforks!” said Roxanne Hadley, manager of the Syracuse License Bureau. “We’ve never needed ERA in our family.” This active mother of two and grandmother of three has been working since she was 14 and says that she will continue working until she retires "unless the Republicans lose in November.” She explained that the job that she holds how is a political appointment. “There were two others who had applied for the job; then the committee voted and it was a tie. I won in the second vote,” she added. When asked what she likes best about her job, Mrs. Hadley said quickly “Oh, the people. I love being around people and I like the people in Syracuse, especially some of the older folks who come tn yearly to renew their driver's license. They seem to have time to talk and I enjoy listening to their reminiscing.” She said too she really enjoys the women who work for her. Up until three years ago, Mrs. Hadley worked as a cook at the Syracuse Elementary School and said that when she left the job, she missed it a great deal, especially seeing the kids. “But now, some of those kids I knew from the school are old enough to get their driver’s licenses and that makes me realize just how quickly times passes! ” Both the Hadleys keep busy in their spare time, Mrs. Hadley collecting antiques and husband, Carl, collecting coins. "The sad thing is,” commented Mrs. Hadley, “The coins have to all be locked in a safety deposit box in the bank. It’s a shame that we can’t keep them here to enjoy.” Mrs. Hadley said that she enjoys adding to -her antique collection when ’they travel, browsing in the antique shops. “Whenever we go into a town on vacation,” she explained, "Carl heads for the coin shops and 1 head for the antiques. ” She said that they enjoy going to auctions around the Lakeland area on the week ends, but the bargains are not as plentiful as they used to be. “We used to be able to pick up a piece of glass for next to nothing,” she said. “But now people are more apt to hang on to an antique or sell to an antique dealer for a higher price. And the really good pieces in good shape are hard to find. ” Among her prized pieces is a covered dish called “Westward Ho”, old and valuable, acquired from a former Papakeechie Lake resident. Also prized is a set of miniature pewter dishes originally from Germany. She has also collected a set of small flat irons that were used as demonstrators by salesmen years ago. She also enjoys collecting opalescent pieces. The Hadleys’ display of the antique pieces adds to the warm, cozy feeling in their ranch-style home in Syracuse. Both of the Hadleys are involved in politics; he is a member of the Turkey Creek Advisory Board and she is the county cochairman of the Reagan for President Committee. When asked what she would
W z"* I! ft flk It I ■ g - I W Hr 1 1 | \ > I —: INTERESTING HOBBY’ — Mrs. Carl (Roxanne) Hadley, manager of the Syracuse License Bureau, has been collecting antiques for many years. Here she proudly displays her prize "Westward Ho." a covered dish with raised figures.
like to do when they both retire. Mrs. Hadley replied "Florida in the winter and Syracuse in the summer. I don’t think I'd ever want to leave here permanently: I grew up here and it’s my home.
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We have a little home in central Florida and we d both like to be able to spend some t ime t here. ” One has the feeling that Roxanne Hadley may retire but she’ll never be idle!