The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 September 1982 — Page 7

Community Corner

K. C. Photo Philes seek new members

The K.C. Photo Philes. Kosciusko County’s photography chib, held its September meeting on Tuesday evening. Sept. 7. at 7 p.m. The dub meets the first Tuesday ts each month in the basement of the Lucas Realty office at 525 East Center StWarsaw Any person in Kosciusko County or any surrounding counties interested in photography as a hobby is invited to attend Although, formed nearly two-years-ago, membership has not reached a desired figure yet according to officers who extend an urgent invitation to anyone to attend who has any kind of camera and is interested in sharing or learning. Present membership, although small, spans the age range "from the 20s to the 7Qs.’’ according to one club officer who also says this

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CELEBRATE WTH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Bishop of Leesburg will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary Sandur. Sept. 19. at an open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bishop from 2 until 5 p.m. The couple was united in marriage on September 19. 1942. by Rev. (teone Brenner, former paster of the Leesburg United Methodist ( berth. Mrs. Bishop is the farmer Myrtle M. Byrer and the couple has restated in the Leesburg area ■■ of their married Rte. TW occasion wiH be hosted by their children Mr. and Mrs. Robert W fHshsp. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. David (Judy) Mclnttee and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Cynthia) Miler. The Bishops also have seven grandchildren. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend the open house with the request gif to be emitted.

Happy 9th Birthday On September 24 • r Andrea Lea Shock To Lake Wales. FL With Love From — Grandma Mary And Grandpa Willie

MAKE YOUR WINDOWS BEAUTIFUL BeautiAAje s»'<v<* todays fashion in window decor ••• * — — /tf/gaaw i IHi liW kIBiIIi I %». •* IlHnll Jill 161 %• t X - 4 t ©♦ Most windows are put in can cut your loss of heat. < most homes to be useful. reduce the need for air They let you check on the conditioning, shut out trafchildren and the weather. sic noise and provide They let in the sun. the privacy. . smell of spring and morn- <«'* in 8 breeze. But did you Sale ***±*6*46 « ver stop to think that G° M|l* your window threatments Ola can be useful, too’ They 70 Caste* Maasartec Ami lastellatioa By Pretessieaals Your Home Is SHH Ymr Bes» limits* ~ GLOVER FURNITURE ® lS 1”) WAASAW Obi 257-SMB ■«* Sbt Caadham Smart. 11l V. Maa

includes some who are just “getting acquainted with their cameras.” Each month's meeting i.* planned to include an educai oral portion and a participation activity, such as taking certain types of photos. Members are asked to take samples of their photography work for discussion. Newcomers may attend two meetings without charge. Upon joining, an initial fee is paid and monthly dues are collected. Current officers are Tony Cox of Palestine, president; Leroy Miller of Warsaw, vice president and treasurer; Cathy Northcutt, near Atwood, secretary. Anyone interested in joining, or needing further information may call 858-9455. evenings. Brochures are available at several Warsaw photography stores.

B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of September 12,1982 TOGO - Ptnrilrri, caroM, toteMgout mmafiy doocriho thooe bare under thio sign. Year lucky day Is Wednesday. Toor lucky nurnbsn an 4 and 6. Tsar VIRGO -Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Think not of the hard work involved in a project, but rather of the pleasurable end results. Thea plunge into the job. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct 22-This week favors splendid family relations. Enlist the help of family members to participate in a home improvement program. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 23~Cnt down on TV watching time to include more time for reading in your busy day. Begin planning now for the holidays. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-The only cure for a condition you consider financial ills is to set aside a percentage of your income. Save regularly. CAPRICORN-Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--Develop new interests and stop worrying about situations in which you can do nothing to change. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. ISr-You can produce more in orderly surroundings. Ask others in your family circle to cooperate in keeping everything in its pI *HSCES— Feb. 19 to March 20-Get plenty of rest. Work toward more efficient management in your work and in your home. Let others know you are your own boss. ARIES- March 21 to April 20-You may be pleasantly surprised by a letter or telephone call. In the back of your mind, you halfway expected the good news. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Start now' io improve your surroundings. A change in color schemes could be extremely pleasant, both in clothes and interior decorating. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20—Take advantage of higher sources of learning offered now. More knowledge related to your chosen field will bring opportunities for advancement. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Try not to be disflluskmed if someone lets you down. These things are a

part of life which yon much learn to accept LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22-Put work first (hiring this period. Pleasure must come later. The solid efforts you expend will be well worth the time invested. Illinois visitors Mrs. Lucy Worden and daughter, Juanita, from Geneseo. 111., along with her son, Clarence, and his wife from Peoria, HL. visited with Mrs. Opal Nolan in Syracuse recently While in the area the Wordens visited relatives in Middlebury. Wolcottville, Valparaiso, Osceola, and Niles and Coldwater. Mich. After leaving Syracuse, September 13, they traveled to Bluffton and Decatur to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worden and other relatives. Dr. Yorlogadda Kiwanis speaker Dr. Sabbaro Yariagadda was the speaker for the Wawasee Kiwanis on Saturday, Sept 19. The doctor was bora in North India and immigrated to the United States about seven years ago. He is an agronomist and lives with his family in the Shipshewana area His father was a farmer, cultivating approximately seven acres. Farmers in India, unlike American farmers, live in villages and walk to their farms, where rice is their mam crop. Labor is cheap and bullocks are used for the heaviest work. DA Vs attend VA picnic Mr. and Mrs. Roy Archer of Milford were among 15 members of the Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 15, Goshen, attending the Marion Day Picnic at the Marion VA Hospital on Sunday, Sept. 12. Approximately 380 patients of the hospital were entertained and served at the state-wide affair. Other members of the DAV attending were: Mr. and Mrs Ned Penland, Vicki Spicber. Mary Curtis, Katherin Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fields, all of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and Kim Houston of Elkhart and Ella Tyler. Fort Wayne, also attended the Sunday picnic.

B BL gT* ■Be I ■ ? ” ■ ■ I te|

MR. AND MRS. MARK VANLANINGHAM

Melanie Swinger becomes bride of Mark Vanlaningham

Melanie Swinger of r 5 Syracuse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark (Karen) Swinger of Warsaw, became the bride of Mark Vanlaningham of r 1 Milford, son of Mr and Mrs. Howard (Mary) Vanlaningham of Milford, on August 21. 3:30 p.m. at Camp Alexander Mack. Milford. The double ring-ceremony was officiated by Pastor Howard Smith of the First United Presbyterian Church of Warsaw before an outdoor setting by the lake witnessed by 200 guests An altar table with a unity candle and open Bible was accented with candles carried down the aisle by the mothers of the couple Mrs. Steve Hardin served as pianist and Mrs. Daniel Garrett was the soloist. They performed selections including. “If.” “Twelfth of Never.” and “God Bless This Marriage.” The parents of the bride sang a duet entitled “Sunrise Sunset " and the bride sang. “One Hand. One Heart.” to the bridegroom The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a white polyester gown which featured chiffon cap sleeves, a high lace collar with buttons down the back and a full skirt. She wore a wreath of small white and peach colored flowers in her hair which had peach ribbons streaming down the back. She carried a small parasol decorated with peach flowers at each end. Mrs. Richard Roy of Fort Wayne served as matron of honor wearing a long gown with a blouson floral top. shoulder sleeves and a pleated skirt. She carried a lace fan with silk flowers arranged with peach chrysanthemums and brown

Bridesmaids were Cheryl Gephart and Gay'Witt of Warsaw. Sally Stover of Harrah. Wash., and Kan Hutcherson of Warsaw Melanie Yoder of Flora served as the flower girl and Cameron Vanlaningham of Syracuse was nngbearer Terry Vanlaningham of Syracuse was the best man and ushers for the ceremony included Ross Foxworthy of Crawfordsville, Tony Payne of Remington. Harley Chalk of Syracuse. Larry Kaiser of Milford, and Bob Swinger of Winona Lake. The mothers’ of the bride and !■ wtegynam both wore matching sundresses of brown dotted fabric with short sleeved jackets Each

SPECIALS! . • MON.: Chicken Op •TUES.: Shrimp vjfl 9if • WED : Spaghetti >«J J • THURS.: Ribs g I <3 V AJed Qooft snn I Hwy 13S Wawasee Village jffll iTy. Syracuse y®Ss| rfeOK JOE STAPLES Is Back! /fijffi

wore a brown chrysanthemum and ivory carnation corsage. A reception followed at Becker Lodge. Camp Mack. Mrs. Junior Maxwell, the bride’s aunt, baked the wedding cake and servers for the reception were Mrs. Daniel Armey and Mrs. David Disher. The table was decorated with baby pictures of the bride and bridegroom and featured a peach flower arrangement and lace tablecloth. A Spring Mill State Park. Mitchell, wedding trip was taken by the couple with a visit to Brown County State Park, as well. The couple presently reside in Syracuse. The bride is a graduate of Warsaw Community High School and an employee of Lake City Bank, Warsaw. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wawasee High School and is a member of the Milford Jaycees. He is employed by Vanlaningham Construction and is a selfemployed fanner. Meals for older Americans Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout cabin at Crosson Park, Syracuse; the Pierceton Community Building; and the Retired Tigers center. 320 W. Main, Warsaw. Meals for Older Americans is for persons 60 years or older and is a chance to meet new friends, enjoy hot, nutritional meals. The sites are opened several hours each day including noon for programs. Meals for Older .Americans is not associated with Welfare but is for the promotion for better health for the older population. Donations are accepted for the meals. Phone 457 2631 for transportation. September 16-17 THURSDAY - Orange juice, ham patty, potato salad, zuchini and tomatoes, cracked wheat bread with margarine, spice sheet cake with vanilla icing, milk. tea and coffee FRIDAY - Cranberry juice, pepper beef steak, oven browned potatoes, pea salad, dinner roll, margarine, fresh apple, milk, tea and coffee

Wed., September 15,1982—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

CALENDAR Week Os September 15 To September 22 WEDNESDAY Farmers* Market 6:30 ajn„ fairgrounds, Warsaw Ladies Aid 7 a.m., Church of the Brethren, Syracuse Syracuse PTO elementary and junior high board meeting 12 noon, Syracuse Elementary School library Syracuse Liana Club 6:30p.m., Beacon Restaurant, Syracuse Psi lota XI 7:30p.m. Lutheran Church Women 7:30p.m., Syracuse Grace Lutheran Church Twilighters Banco Club 7:30p.m.. Syracuse Al-Anon 7:30 p.m.. Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 pm., Wawasee Episcopal Center, Vernon Road, onehalf mile east of South Shore Golf Club THURSDAY Al-Anon 9:30 a.m.. Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse Ebeneser Ladies Aid Milford Volunteer Firemen 7 p.m., Milford Fire Station North Webster Lady Liens 7 pm.. North Webster NerthWebster American Legion Auxiliary 8 p.m.-, Legion Hall. North Webster FRIDAY Milford Kiwanis 6:45 a.m., Milford Community Building Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m., Wawasee Episcopal Center, Vernon Road, onehalf mile east of South Shore Gotf Club SATURDAY Farmers* Market 6:30-10a.m.. fairgrounds, Warsaw Wawasee Kiwanis ® 7a.m. Red Door Inn. Syracuse Turkey Creek Senior Citizens 12 noon. Scout Cabin. Syracuse SUNDAY Alcoholics Anonymous, open meeting 10 a.m., North Webster Fire Station MONDAY Lakeland Kiwanis 7 a.m.. Classic Restaurant, North Webster Farmers* Market 3-7 p.m.. fairgrounds. Warsaw TOP 106 6:30 pm.. Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse 7 p.m.. United Methodist Church. Milford Primary Mothers* Ctab 7:30 pm.. Syracuse North Webster American Legfan 8 pm . Legion Hall. North Webster TUESDAY Syracnse-Wawasee Rotary , 12 noon. Beacon Restaurant. Syracuse Refunder’s Club 7:30p.m.. 116 East Main. Syracuse Syracuse Town Board 7:30 p.m.. Syracuse Town Hall WEDNESDAY Farmers* Market 6:30 a.m.. fairgrounds. Warsaw Ladies Aid 7 a.m.. Syracuse Church of the Brethren Eagles. 404 Sycamore Street. Syracuse Al-Anon 7:30 p.m.. Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 pm.. Wawasee Episcopal Center. Vernon Road, onehalf mile east of South Shore Gotf Club

Tippy bridge dub elects officers The Tippecanoe Lake Country Chib Luncheon Bridge Club recently held a business meeting to elect the 1983 officers. They ar president - Mrs. Arthur Cunningham Vice president — Mrs. Lawrence Castaldi Secretary — Mrs. Burford Robbins Treasurer — Mrs. James Bricker Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Paul Penn, Mrs. Don Merryman and Mrs. Arthw rimningham The door prize was won by Alice Martin and bridge prizes were won by Mrs. William Fiedeke, Lou Martin, Mrs. Leo Pfister, Helen Longfellow, Katy Kegler, Mrs. Carlyle Pickering, Alice Martin, Mrs. Lawrence Casta Wti Mrs. Bernard Hess, Mrs. Charles Suntheimer and Mrs. George Hetler reaenrrea vhids to have Meeting Kosciusko County Federated Clubs will have a council meeting this evening, Wednesday, Sept 15. 3:36 pjn. to 5 p.m., at the Warsaw First Methodist Church located on 179 South Indiana Street, County officers, club presidents, and department chairmen are urged to attend the mi rtiiME held in the board room. Flam for the annual convention of Kosciusko County Federation of Chibs will be discussed

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