The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 October 1984 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., October 17,1984

Community Corner

Rebecca Wuthrich, Rex Weaver wed in candlelight ceremony

Miss Rebecca Jo Wuthrich became the bride of Rex Allen Weaver in a candle light ceremony on Saturday, Sept. 22, at 6:30 p.m.. at the Mt. Tabor Church of God. Rev. Leland Culp officiated the double-ring ceremony in the presence of 250 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich, Milford and the groom is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Weaver, Nappanee. The altar was decorated with.a’ ~ live flower arrangement of blue and lavendar tinted carnations ]/- surrounding' the Unity" candle. Behind the altar was an arch candelabrum Spiral candelabrums were at ea<fh side of the altar The candelabrums were entwined with greenery and decorated with large white bows. The. chancel rail was decorated with live ferns, highlighted with pastel tinted carnatiQns The pews were decorated with candelabrums which featured live flower arrangements and large white bows The organist. Mrs. Larry . Wfsler of Wakarusa, played traditional wedding music with the addition of 'The Gypsy Love , Song.” which had been played at the weddings of the brides parents and grandparents The vocalists were Mr. and Mrs Richard Roose of Milford They sang "The Theme Song From Ice Castles" and "The Wedding Song" The bride wore a white organza gown that featured a bateau neckline, .a, fitted waist with Schiffli yoke and silk Venise lace on the bodice The full bishop • sleeves had wide lace cuffs at the wrist The full circular skirt, edged in scalloped lace, flowed into a semi-cathedral train. accented with silk Venise lace Her head piece was of Venise lace re--embroidered with seed pearls, fashioned by Mrs Dean Cousins ■ The waltz-length veil was ac cented with tiny lace flowers The bride carried a nosegay of live white roses, lavendar~statice and baby’s breath She wore a pearl pecklace, a gift from the groom > The maid of honor. Miss Carol Meier of Syracuse, wore a floor length lavendar polyester crept 1 gown with tucked bodice and dou ble spaghetti straps Her capelet was of contrasting flowered chiffon She carried a white lace fan. decorated with lavendar silk roses arid carnations The matron of honor. Mrs Phillip Kk n of Milford arid the two bridesmaids, Mrs Bryan Bowen of North Webster and Miss Jodi Scarbeary of Syracuse, wore gowns identical to the maid of honor s and carried identical lace fan ar " rangements Miss Becky Roose of Milford, served as "flower girl and word a similar gown The groom wore a formal black full dress tuxedo The best man. Bryan Burke of Wakarusa, wore a gray tuxedo The groomsmen, Ty Chupp of Nappanee, Steve Smith of Nappanee and Phillip Klein of Milford, wore gray single breasted tuxedos The groom wore a boutonniere of flowers that matched the bridal‘bouquet The rest of the men wore boutennieres of lavendar ‘tinted miniature carnations The ushers. Rick Elliott of Nappanee, Doug Weaver of Nappanee and Andrew Wuthrich of Milford, also wore gray single breasted tuxedos The mother of the bride wore a floor-length dusty rose gown with a matching chiffon cape The mother of the groom wore a floorlength light blue dress with matching jacket They wore identical corsages of live white carnations and silk lavendar roses The hostess for the wedding HELD OVER! KARATE KID. SNOW TIMES: Fri. 4 Sat. 7 4 9, Sun. 5 4 7 Mon.-Thurs. 7 Only

AGRICULTURAL COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL R , Bo< 4 J No Webster. IN L Mon-Fri BAM SPM * l9 834 4448 CLEAR SPAM BUILDINGS \ { mimmk , <n NORTH WEBSTER CONST. HC.

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MR. AND MRS. REX WEAVER

was Mrs. Dean Cousins of Milford The guest book attendant was Miss Norine Sorensen of Milford The reception was held at the American Legion in Nappanee There was a catered buffet and fountains of lavendar punch or champagne The hall was decorated with lavendar. light blue and white bells and streamers Candles were used on the tables. The wedding cake was threetier. separated by white columns and decorated with white bells and lavendar flowers. Precious Moments figurines decorated the top of the cake and under the two side cakes Silk lavendar flowers and greenery surrounded the base of the fountain Mrs. Robert

Fall council is held at Syracuse

The Fall Council of the Kosciusko County Federation of Womens Clubs met Tuesday. Oct. 9, in the Syracuse Church of the Brethren The meeting was hosted by Mrs. John McFarland, president; Mrs. Paul Rush, director and past president; and Mrs. Richard E Ditmer, secretary, all of Syracuse. Following coffee and cookies, the meeting was chaired by Mrs. McFarland After routine business, she announced the theme for the year will be: “Golden Apples inaSilver Basket," from Proverbs2s.

'Gina' program for Syracuse BPW

The monthly dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women of Syracuse was held Oct 9 Hostesses for the meeting were Ann Van Dyke and Bessie Stetler The one guest present was Ketha Carboneau. The program was presented first by Della Baumgartner on "China Revisited.” This consisted of slides and sidelights of the trip, plus several souveniers that were on display. Mrs Baumgartner then presented each member with their recently published booklet on this trip, which proved very informative and worthwhile reading for everyone. The business meeting was held after the program The first mat-

Herr. Miss Jean Weaver and Miss Andrea Weaver served the cake During the reception, a slide show was presented to the guests from the bridal couple. A musical background complimented pictures of the bridal couple's lives. Following the reception, the band. "Back Roads - ' from Goshen, entertained the guests. The bride is a 1982 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed by Dal-Miar Caterers of Nappanee The groom is a 1981 graduate of North Wood High School and is employed by Utilimaster of Wakarusa The couple is residing in Nappanee A cruise to the Bahamas is planned during the holidays.

Others present were Mrs. Robert Tess, second vice president; Mrs. Russell Smith, cooperation for the blind; Mrs. George Ros, past president . Mrs. Jay Gardner, past president; and Mrs. Wallace Stouder. historian; all of Warsaw; and Mrs. Dale Heath, president of the Columbian Reading Club and Edith Baumgartner both of Milford The 13th District Annual Convention was Tuesday, Oct. 16. at Culver and the County Convention will be at Mentone on March 20

ter discussed was the sign at the Scout Cabin and the park restoration. both were tabled for further information The community Halloween party was discussed and the decision was made to discontinue it for this year The donation for the Statue of Liberty Restoration Fund was approved The door prize was won by Georgia Buster 'Jessamyn West' topic for club Helen George presented a monolog for the program at the Wednesday Afternoon Club meeting recently. Dressing the part, she re-enacted a character from Jessamyn West’s “Friendly Persuasion.” The book told of Quaker life in Indiana during the mid-1800s. Katy Emerick was hostess and there were 12 members and two guests attending. Club president. Elinor Bates’ twin sister. Ruth Jane Jacobs from San Diego, Calif., was a guest. Marjorie Thornburg assisted the hostess with refreshments. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Oct. 24, in the Syracuse Public Library Rosalyn Jones presenting the program.

I LOUISA'S LETTER («£•) g—

Dear Louisa, I am 16 years of age and in the tenth grade. I am not allowed to have dates because my parents feel my schooling comes first. I was allowed to have this boy come to my house, until one day we cut school with another couple. Now I am never allowed to see him or talk to him again. I love this boy very much. He is 19 and I will never find another boy like him. He is the only one ever. Please help me. Jennifer — Miss. Answer: A boy of 19 seems rather old for you to be dating and I can understand your parents’ concern. Your worst mistake was in losing your parents’ trust by staying away from school. They probably feel that you were influenced by this boy to do such a thing. Try to win their confidence in your behavior by being very careful of your actions and perhaps they will shorten your punishment. Louisa

Hook's and Indiana PTA join for safe trick or treat project

Hook's Drug Stores and the Indiana PTA announce their joint sponsorship of an innovative Halloween safety project for this year’s ‘‘trick-or-treating" children. In addition to the “Halloween Safety Tips’’ flyers offered free each year at all Info Centers, Hook’s will provide Halloween Safe Treat Coupons for participating local PTA groups to sell for people to give as “safe treats.” “Coupons in booklets of 20 may be purchased from PTA members and given to “trick-or-treaters” instead of candy or fruit,” explained James M. Rogers,\vice president of public relations for the drug store chain. “The children then take their any Hook’s Drug Store and redeem then for food items, school supplies' or reeding materials,” he added. Indiana PTA/Hook’s Halloween Safe Treat Coupons will be

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ACROSS 1 Went swiftly 5 Banquet 10 Eagle s abode 12 “ Doone” 13 Western tourist attraction 15 Family member 16 Cumberland 17 Bulky boat . 18 Simple machine 20 Hill Dwellers 21 the crow flies 22 Beside 23 Almost all 26 Campus users 29 Mailing address 30 Bird call 31 Free from 33 Western tourist attraction 36 Arum familv plant 37 Slight amount 38 Disagreeable 39 Nobleman

Ham And Bean Supper Friday, Oct. 19 5-8 P.M. Syracuse Scout Cabin Sponsored By Syracuse Girl Scouts All Proceeds Will Go Towards The Scout Cabin

Dear Louisa, I am to be married at noon during the last part of next month and I would like to wear my mother’s wedding dress, which is a beautiful one of white satin. Some, of my relatives think it would not be proper at that time of the day as all the guests will be wearing daytime clothes. This is the only time of the day that it suits us to get married. Is it not proper to wear such a gown at that time of day? S.M. —lll. Answer: A wedding gown of white satin for a bride is always proper. So be happy and wear your mother’s wedding dress on your wedding day. Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 Address Inquires To: Editor's Copy Syndicate Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 Tele. . 803-534-1110

on sale by participating PTAs through October 31 and must be redeemed at Hook’s by November 15. As an additional public service. Hook’s also offers free tHalloween Safety Tips,” information for parents to read wiyi their children to help insure their safety when “trick-or-treating:” These flyers are available at any Hook’s Info Center. Stop gravy soaking Brush the bottom crust of a meat pie with the white of an egg to prevent the gravy from soaking through. Proof in the pudding When baking a milk pudding, place the dish in a tin of w'ater in the oven. This prevents the pudding from burning or boiling over.

DOWN 1 Droops 2 Danger 3 Obliterate 4 Noise 5 Dangle loosely 6 Very long time 7 Indo-European 8 Nasal noise 9 Military vehicles 11 Defeats narrowly 14 Railroad or street 19 Large container 20 Affirmative 22 Raise 23 Mexican Indian 24 Grand 25 Concert numbers 26 Farm animal 27 Lazy one 28 Burn 30 City in Wyoming 32 Antlered animal 34 Illuminated 35 Gratuity

(Answers on page 21)

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GRADUATING CLASS OF 1959 — Milford’s graduating class of 1959 met for its 25-year reunion recently. There were 27 graduates in the class with 14 attending the reunion, plus their spouses. Six former classmates with their spouses also attended. t Seated in the front are Jerri (Lippincott) Rink, Iva (Krull) Truex, Norma (Miller) Miller, Sheila (Troup) Scott, Judy (Widup) West, Eleanor (Williams) Carter, and Sharon (Dewart) Keller. Standing are Steve Biller, Norman Hunsberger, John Schultz, Jan Fuller, Nelson Beer, Eugene Lange, Ivan Gingerich, Amzy Tullis, Junior Bleile, Lowell Vanderveer, and Steve Haab. Attending the reunion, but not present for the picture were Jonell (Judkins) Bergstead and Dennis Rumfelt.

Connie Schafer speaks to seniors

The Milford Senior Citizens met for their October meeting on Sunday. Oct. 14, in the* Milford Community Building. The 33 members and gqests enjoyed a pitch-in dinner. Lloyd Hummel said the table grace. President Bernice Longfellowcalled the meeting to order. The pledge of allegiance to the flag followed. The president next introduced the guest speaker, Connie Schafer, a representative of the Hospice Organization of Kosciusko County. Mrs. Schafer showed a film to demonstrate some of the activities of the Hospice program and also explained many of the

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activities. A question and answer session followed Mrs. Schafer’s presentation. Following the program, the president conducted a short business meeting. The nominating committee nominated candidates for the next year. The slate was accepted as presented and the following officers were elected: Bernice Longfellow — president Pat Ritter — vice president Jean Purcell — secretary Iva Neff — treasurer The president next read a selection of poems pertinent to the month of October. The social committee appointed Iva Neff and Bernice

Longfellow for November. The November meeting will be held Sunday. Nov. 11, at the Milford Community Building. Mobile Meal drivers Drivers for the Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of October 22-26. Those volunteers are: October 22-26 Monday — Donna Wolfe Tuesday— Sally Harmon Wednesday — Paul Yeager Thursday — John and Jenny Oswald , Friday — Betty Peden