The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 October 1983 — Page 6

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed.. October 5.1383

Community Corner

Mw*4f 1 * ¥> li<M>!K ■ *~ I ' ■- CELEBRATE 58TH - Mr. and Mrs. Arlie O. ("Bill”) Haffner. Tullahoma. Tenn., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently with a family dinner at the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Haffner. Syracuse. Arlie O. Haffner and the former Marjorie Edna Howe were married September 5. 1933. in Buchanan. Mich. They resided in Syracuse for 25 years before retiring and moving to Tennessee 10 years ago. Accompanying them on their trip to Indiana to visit relatives and friends and attend the wedding of their grandson. John Charles Haffner and Shelley Jo Johnson were their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. (Charlotte) Hatheway of Tullahoma. Others attending the anniversary party were granddaughters Mary Haffner. Syracuse and Jane Haffner. Fort Wayne; Kevin Tieman. Fort Wayne; John Haffner and Shelley Johnson. Indianapolis; and Mrs. R. F. Stoeckley, Kendallville. Mr. and Mrs. Haffner also have four other granddaughters in Tennessee: Valerie, Amber and Nanette Hatheway and Mrs. Ricky (Annette) Grammer.

a ■ — - ■ - y. - ■ READY FOR TENT SALE — Buzz Keck, owner of Buzz Keck Motors of Syracuse, is une of four area auto dealers who will be taking part in a huge used car sale to be held in a tent on the old Milford School grounds on SR 15 this Thursday through Saturday (Oct. 6-8). Keen is shown at the old Milford school grounds which will, by the week end, be full of cars for people to view; Others participating in the tent sale are Hibschman Motors of Syracuse, U. S. Auto, Syracuse. * and Milford Motors, Milford. The tent sale will offer over 200 used cars (from 1963 to 1983 models) with free door prizes and > refreshments. Hours for the sale will be from 8 a.m. unitl 6 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, and from 8 a.m. until [ the last customer is served on Saturday.

g The New Gals At Village Hair Trends Have A Super... I “Get Acquainted” Special! V Mm W M , üßflrV* MHUEHMimKIKimM I] OCfl/ OFF AIL F”7ues"""Thurs”" I/ *1 w /f| HAIR SERVICES || B J K[ 1 — Thru October — Appointments |ii Not Always Nec. ” H I——— 4 Family Hair Care Center & Y X Lt-JpJlO Full Service Salon || InUConter |s| * YaJL; V ’* WawasooVillage SR 13 South Syracuse v> 457-4 W

Debra Fox, Thomas Patterson exchange vows September 23

Wedding vows were exchanged in the Bethany Church of the Brethren, US 6 New Paris, at 8 o’clock on the evening of September 23 by Debra Lou Fox, r 5 box 81 Syracuse and Thomas Allen Patterson, r 5 box 82 Syracuse. The bride is the daugher of Dallas and Mary Louise Fox of 17603 CR 48 New Paris and the bridegroom is the son of Robert GC honors Brahms with six concerts Goshen College music faculty, student ensembles and guest artists will celebrate the 150th anniversary of the birth of Johannes Brahms with a festival of six Sunday afternoon concerts featuring music written by the German composer. The performances include a recital featuring vocal and instrumental chamber music, October 9, in the Umble Center; a program of organ and choral works performed by GC music faculty and students, October 23, in the Church-Chapel, instrumental chamber music performed by the music faculty, October 30, in the Umble Center; and a lieder recital with guest artists Penelope Jensen, soprano, and Michael Zenge, pianist, November 6, in the Umble Center. Also on the schedule are a piano recital featuring GC professor of music Marvin Blickenstaff, November 13, in the Umble Center; and a final festival concert performance of Brahms’ “Requiem” with the Goshen Oratorio Chorus, the Goshen College Orchestra, guest baritone Stanley Irwin and soprano Kay Montgomery, assistant professor of music at GC, November 20, in the Union Auditorium. All performances will begin at 4 p.m. All concerts are open to the public for a suggested donation. Students and senior citizens pay half price for all performances.

3 Leesburg mans auto escapes damage I There was no damage to the car of Dennis Bowers, 29, Leesburg, when it collided with a car driven by Richard King, 29, | Warsaw, early Friday evening in the alleys of Detroit Street and p Winona Avenue. There was under S2OO damage to King’s car. Always I After all is said and done, you M usually find more has been said than done. | —Times, Marshalltown, la.

I We Thank-You! | Tin LakeW iagbi Aarte 3760 wmW Mw to || 3 thank the Syracuse Fira Department for thoir quick g H response to oor fire call. Yoe ore to ho commended B for year efforts. |S|

and Myrtle Patterson of West Carroll Street, Syracuse. F. Wayne Lawson, pastor of the church, officiated at the doublering ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mother’s satin wedding 'gown. She carried three red roses with baby’s breath and red and white ribbon. Monica Maggert, Millersburg, served her sister as matron of honor. She wore a lavender, floorlength gown and carried three lavender roses with baby’s breath and lavender ribbon. Steve Patterson, Syracuse served as best man. Ice cream, cake, punch, mints and nuts were served immediately following the ceremony Following a wedding trip to Tennessee the couple is residing at r 5 box 82 Syracuse. The bride is a 1978 graduate of Fairfield High School and is employed in the Goshen office of The Papers Incorporated. The bridegroom is a 1970 graduate of Wawasee High School and is a draftsman at Fairmont Homes in Nappanee. Soros is club meets at Phend home Members of the Sorosis Club of Milford were entertained at the home of Mrs. Parker Phend on Monday evening, Oct. 3. Mrs. Paul Brembeck presented the book review entitled, “Road to Tara,” by Anne Edwards. “Road to Tara” is a biography of Margaret Mitchell, the author of “Gone With the Wind.” Mrs. Edwards was commissioned to write the sequel to Mitchell's “Gone With The Wind” in conjunction with a film based on her book. It was while researching and writing “Vivien Leigh” and the sequel that she became interested in the remarkable woman who started it all, Margaret Mitchell and began her book “Road to Tara.” The club will hold its November at the home of Mrs. Jack Sharp. Mrs. Fred Anglin of Leesburg will present the program, “A New You — Through Our Heritage.” Beta Sigma Phi set yard sale The Kappa Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in Syracuse will hold a yard sale Saturday, Oct. 8. at the home of Dee Graber, CR 1200 N. next to Louie’s Bar and Grill in Syracuse. A wide variety of items will be for sale from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m including clothing, furniture, household goods, tools and toys. In case of rain, the yard sale will be postponed until Saturday, Oct. 15. All proceeds from the sale will benefit the sorority treasury. ' B IBy M MX, ' / I I OCTOBER WEDDING — An* October 22 wedding at the Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse, is being planned to unite Peggy Waterson, 18811 Bluffton Road. Fort Wayne, and John Kuntz. 1801 Hopewell Dr.. Fort Wayne. Miss Waterson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waterson, r 3 Syracuse, and Kuntz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kuntz, Fort Wayne. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Wawasee High School and is currently a senior at Indiana-Purdue University. Fort Wayne. The groom-elect is a 1981 graduate of Wayne High School and is presently attending Ivy Tech at Fort Wayne. Both are employed at Rogers Markets in Fort Wayne.

I H B JL » / 888 ■ Bk V I CELEBRATE 50 YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Gail Conkling. North Webster, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with a family dinner at a local restaurant on Sunday. Oct. 16. Conkling and the former Lois Garber were married October 16. 1933. by Rev. John Hartman at Wakarusa. The Conklings have one son, Danny Conkling of North Webster, and three grandsons. Danny and his wife. Marcia, and family will host an open house from 2-4 for the relatives only at the Gail Conkling residence. The couple requests no gifts. S u fIIMNHMMHMMNMMMMMMMMMMMI AFRICAN STUDENT SPEAKS — Geoffery Baars, left, an exchange student from Johannesburg, South Africa, spoke at the Tuesday meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary meeting. Baars, pictured above with Father Dave Hyndman. Rotary president, is staying With a family in Bluffton and will end his stay in Indiana in January. Johannesburg student Rotary club speaker

Geoffery Baars, an 18-year-old , high school student from Johan- ' nesburg, South Africa, was the speaker at the weekly meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club Tuesday, Baars is interested in computer science and is a one year student exchange program sponsored by local Rotary clubs and Rotary International. His year in the United States began last January when he joined the Rotary family at Bluffton. Baars is a senior at the Eastside High School in Bluffton and has entered into the spirit of the program with enthusiasm. This past spring he entered a Spotted Poland Barrow in the DeKalb County 4-H Fair. Having had no experience with hogs, “except to eat them," he managed to walk off with the “Best of Breed” award. Baars spoke of his stay in the states, saying he had no idea how fast the time would fly. “It is hard to believe in the first month Gladys Coy honored for oUTn DlrTnuOy Family and friends of Gladys Coy met at her Greenhaus Apartment in Syracuse Friday, Sept. 30, to observe Mrs. Coy’s 80th birthday which will occur Wednesday, Oct. 19. Mrs. Coy’s sisters were dressed in western costumes for the celebration. Present for the gathering were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Phyllis) Fry, Mrs. Coy’s daughter and husband; her son, Don, and his wife from Michigan City; her sisters and sister-in-law, Mrs. George Hartter, Milford, Mrs. Harold Crafton and Mrs. Jake Kern, Jr., Syracuse, Mrs. Glen Seeley and Mrs. Ralph Miller, South Bend; and her friends, Bernice Klink, Mrs. Jake Kern 111, and Mrs. Lloyd Borkholder.

that the last few weeks would be upon me in such a short period of time.” Although his school time occupied most of his stay, he did have a chance to travel through 24 states this summer with 91 other exchange students. A few of the things he had an opportunity to see and do included snow skiing, water skiing, white water rafting, ride a horse in the Grand Canyon, and seeing Old Faithful, the Maid of the Mist and two plays on Broadway. He has also participated in track and cross-country in school. Baars said he considers he now has two homes, South Africa and Indiana. He wants to return to the States but is keeping his options open for the future. The Syracuse-Wawasee Rotarians were treated to their annual Coho fry on Tuesday with fish provided by Rotarians Bill Cutter and Paul Lavemier. Jill Stover, owner, producer and director of Enchanted Hills Playhouse, will present next week’s program. *«****--***---7 Happy 21st | ' > Tommy Jo § I If'- 0 ? leva, | f Yaar Family

B. J. Crowley’s HOROSCOPE

Week of October 9.1963 LIBRA LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Don’t rely on promises at the present time. Although one with good intensions offers them, he may not be able to carry through. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Tighten your purse strings. A sound savings program is a must. Purchases should be made with care. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21—Schedule demanding activities for morning hours. Reserve evening hours for enjoyable activities. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Take good care of your health. Follow a sensible eating plan. Moderation is the key word at present. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18—Go out of your way to please an associate. Good will projected by you now pays off handsomely at a later date. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20—Your financial situation eases, allowing you a surplus for the first time. Continue to be frugal, setting aside a protion for a rainy day. ARIES — March 21 to April 20—Cooperate with family, members on cutting down unnecessary spending. A short trip proves to be great fun. TAURUS -- April 21 to May 20-Clandestine affairs could cause disturbing complications. All aspects of your behavior should be above reproach. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20--Update your wardrobe. have your hair styled and get on a good health program. Your self-esteem increases greatly. CANCER -- June 21 to

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July 22-Plan a real dean-up campaign for your home and surroundings. Enlist the help of family members or professionals for some jobs. LEO — July 23 to Aug. 22-Good news arrives via letter. Some changes are indicated. Choose the most sensible plan. Keep in touch with a young person. VIRGO -- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-This will be a fine weekend to stay home. Catch up with correspondence and chores you have long neglected. ’ \ ifwl X * TO WED NOVEMBER 12 - Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stidams. r 1 North Webster, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Kellie Dawn, to Bruce L. Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Avery, r 1 Cromwell. Miss Stidams graduated from Wawasee High School and her fiance graduated from Hammond Tech. He is employed at Cromwell Rubber. A November 12 wedding is being planned in the Wawasee Lakeside Chapel. — MYAiGITEMNG — Wo Color For All Occasions largo Or Small Coil Linda Chmm 219-848-5335 Or Fraa Castattar 119-815-9131