The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 July 1980 — Page 9

Community Corner

B. J Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of July 13. 1980 CANCER - Those bom under this sign have'the ability to meet with people easily and intelligence to go far in career pursued. Known for their intuition, enterprise; and progressive natures they are self-confident ani have strong powers of fortsight. CANCER - June 21 ,o July 22—Friendships begin this week will be long listing. At the same time, so vill the results from any accuent or fall. Watch your step this evening. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22-Be generous to clarity, even if it hurts! Gifts m*de at this time should be reurned to you many times over. Plan

a g *9 Thursday 6-9 fl» Friday 8-9 I I * Saturday 8-9 T Sidewalk And In Store Specials 1 All From Our Regular Stock Os Famous Brand Names £ Misses I 1 k " \ i ■ / _ / Junior Summer \ / CoSes Co-ordinates ' fagr Fine Quality Names Sizes 8 To 20 ts/ ~ T wT Now Reg. sls To SSO \ f - x QA°/ NOW Z OU/OTo $ 9 98 t 0 53 298 50% oh . J? ( iJEzwV Vt I * krill'"-"*— — Misses \ Z-4d t JF*’ V lir < J . un,or Swimwear And j 'Mfcy— Swimwear Co »e r -U p S -***- <W ' SizesSTolS 2Pi “’ S^^ S ’’ l " Ti Regsl3ToS2B Reg. $lB To $42 I Z\ > ' **« NoW Now / Wi 5 7 98 to $ 16 98 s lo”to s 2s’ B .>• '•'■ W 4Z/ I ’ N \ -I Misses Summer A*” ~ jBX F-W I Dresses I \ P? W L By Bobbie e- iT 10 n \ ' Z dr "' ... ■,..-. -A 1 W- Hong Ten, Doggonits Sees6Tolß J ! ▼ . ... ' And Present Co. Reg.sl9Tos62 / « V / SizessTols N O W / rfU .. <J k J Reg. $7 To sls s ll’ 8 to s 37” /-ZrWQr I Now S4 ” ToS9 ” V ■Bkcm« I ' 91 i Denim Jeans •Activewear Golf Skirts, Shorts, '*■’*' — -—~*J By Tanks And Tops ’ H.t.S And Moody s Goose Reg. SIOToS24 ?" «e I S/ dewalk Days -Z»Mises Girls'7-14 Summer Denim Pant Special Jackets, Pants, Skirts Sizes 5 To 15 „ Siz “®l°' B ® rls ' Girls' Girls' Re9 N Iw 23 now Siie s7 to u Punts, Tops Swimwear sz9B 11 98 To s 27 »e Reg. $11.75T0512.75 s7Tosls I Reg. S9ToSI2 „o,e Now 40 Z> oh $ 4 98 T 0 5 698 2 Pairs For IJ —J * It - ■ *■ , ~ Choose From Such Fine Names As Koret, Personal, Catalina, Devon, i Russ, Queen Casuals, Bobbie - . sj Downtown Goshen Brooks, Hang Ten And Others - ■

to spend the evening with loved ones. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-A short trip this weekend will help lift your spirits, but be home before nightfall. Get plenty of relaxation within the family circle. Catch up on rest. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--Put the needs and wishes of others, particularly those of your mate or partner, above your own. In this way. you can gain a tremendous amount of cooperation this week. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-You may receive a letter or telephone call of great importance. Communications are the main thing this week.

SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21— You may be too starry-eyed about prospects in your romantic environment. Better come down to earth about wishes and hopes now. CAPRICORN Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Someone may show deep love for you in an unuusual way. This is not a week for romantic feelings but for loyal affection which will always endure. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18—New chances are here for going after a special opportunity. Talents are emphasized for your benefit now. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20—Stay away from

relatives or in-laws who might prove irritating. Turn a deaf ear to anyone wanting to borrow money. ARIES - March 21 to April 20—Keep your temper under control and try to avoid any arguments with friends. Check your home for faulty appliances. , TAURUS - April 21 to May 20 -Be patient but firm with your mate or partner. Set him on the right path if you feel his judgment is , faulty. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20—Cut down on all superfluous or risky investments. Guard against accidents which could eau e bone injuries.

Church classes take canoe trip

The Syracuse Church of God Crusader classes. I and 11, met for a combined class party on Sunday, June 29. Hosting the event were Tom and Karen Stiver. Following the morning worship service, the members met for a carry-in dinner at the church fellowship hall. Everyone then travelled to the Millersburg Bridge, where the. groups embarked on a canoe, trip down the Elkhart River to the Glen Yoder property. Chicken barbecue in Warsaw July 11 The youth group of the Redeemer Lutheran Church at Warsaw will sponsor a chicken barbecue at the church from 3 p.m..to6p.m. on Friday. July 11.

Tom Stiver read several scripture passages and led in the discussion. Pastor Mike Murrell played his guitar and led the group in singing. Devotions were closed with a prayer by Tom Stiver Following the prayer, some of the more adventurous members canoed down the river to the Benton Dam Attending the event with their families were: The Tom Stivers, Pastor and Mrs. Murrell, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Plikerd, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bohnstedt, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coy, Tonda Hewitt, Donna Weaver, Stu Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Vanlaninghaih. I ■ M - ■ ■vy-- ■ ; \ H 4 . \ wiMflk INDIAN PRINCESS — Toni -Parrish, 16, was chosen by popular penny-a-vote as the Tippecanoe Indian Princess. She is the daughter of Mrs. Gerald Williams of Marion and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carr, Bell Rohr Park, Lake Tippecanoe. First runner-up in the Indian Princess contest, held in conjunction with the Lake Tippecanoe Flotilla, is Gaynell Simmons of Anderson. Second runner-up is Dawn Taylor, also of Anderson. Miss Parrish and her court will ride in the lead boat driven by Richard Middlesworth of Marion in the annual Lake Tippecanoe Flotilla Sunday, July 13. Now, the padded chartreuse pew The Wall Street Journal has some good news for regular churchgoers — the newspaper says “the padded pew has arrived.” According to the Journal, cutthroat competition in the church furniture business is causing many churches to switch from uncomfortable wooden benches to elaborately padded pews. Today’s pews are said to be arrayed in loudly secular red and chartreuse; the seats are cushioned with springs and inches of foam; and the backs are contoured.

g were ra heip. • & For a bright 2 vW’k anc * s»* beautiful ft <-> beginning / /A/L \ KiUt / N J We fea ture the following Isl //■ / / ‘‘X- ' X i invitations: /F hl\ '■'Z-j*< Stfl, • f j i AND SOCIAL STATIONERY /I '■ I ' A ELEGANT WEDDINGS AND [i jI I £ ~ ANNIVERSARIES BY NUART I !■ \ C- X- <■ BRIDE AND GROOM WEDDING j i > \ stationery by McPhersons sea» fi f I i r I I 1 Z/j z-/ / fT r - 4 V1.« ROYAL IMPRINTS A I J I I//I \\ WEDDING PAPETERIES 211 fl THE MAIL-JOURNAL 3 658-4111 457-3666 f MILFORD SYRACUSE

Wed., July 9,I9BO—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

\ ‘ / bf - * •' St JEBa MR. AND MRS. DAN DIETSCH

Couple wed in New Salem Church of Brethren

Rhonda Hurd, P.O. Box 55 Milford, became the bride of Dan M. Dietsch. 1107 Applewood. Fort Wayne, on June 21 in the New Salem Church of the Brethren. Rev. Irvin Miller of New Salem Church and Father Kenneth Sarrazine of Saint Martin s dePorres Catholic Church. Syracuse, officiated at the double ring ceremony iri the presence of 175 guests The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert J Hurd. P.O. Box 55 Milford and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs John C. Dietsch, r 2 Edgerton. Ohio The altar area of the church was decorated with two baskets with peach and white carnations and eucalyptus and two brass candelabras with greenery In the windows were candles and greenery and on the organ was an arrangement of peach and white flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown with white lace and pearled bodice, a Queen Anne neckline and capped sleeves. It had an empire waist with pinchpleated organza skirt and train with matching lace around the skirt and train. Her veil was elbow length falling from a lace and pearl headpiece. Matching lace trimmed the veil. The flowers she carried were white daisies, [teach roses and white baby's breZh with greenery. Matron of honor was Mrs. Joe Baumgartner, sister of the bride from Nappanee. Her dress was sleeveless with a v-neckline and empire waist of peach satin. A jacket of sheer polyester had floral design with elbow length sleeves. She carried a nosegay of peach carnations, white daisies, baby ’s breath and greenery. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Toban Chapman, r 1 Columbia City and Mrs. Fred Michael. Nappanee.

Their dresses and t lowers were the same as the matron of honor’s. Debbie Pippenger, Nappanee, was the flower girl and John S. Dietsch, r 2 Edgerton, Ohio, was the ringbearer Best man was Don Stoll, Brian. Ohio and ushers were John L. Dietsch and Joe Dietsch. both of r 2 Edgerton, Ohio. Mrs. Hurd wore a blue and white dacron elbow length sleeve dress with a pinch-pleated skirt. Mrs. John Dietsch wore a sleeveless rose colored dress with matching jacket. The bride’s mother wore a corsage of blue and white daisies and the bridegroom s mother wore pink and white daisies as a corsage. A reception was held in the New Salem Fellowship Hall immediately following the ceremony. A white four tier cake was served with fruit punch, nuts, mints and coffee. Georgina Morehouse and Cindy Greenawalt served the refreshments. Donna Moser. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Earl Kammerer and Mrs. Edwin Meek assisted in the kitchen. , A wedding trip to the upper pennisula of Michigan, Mackinac Island and Tahquamenon Falls State Park was taken. The couple is residing at 1107 Applewood, Fort Wayne. The bride has a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Ball State University and is presently attending Indiana University at Fort Wayne to complete her master’s degree in education. She will be teaching third grade in the Northern Wells Community Schools. Her husband is a programmer analyst for GTE Data Services in Fort Wayne. He has a BS degree in computer science from TriState College in Angola. He is a member of Turners Athletic Club in Fort Wayne.

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