The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 October 1984 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. October 24,1984

Community Corner

Kimberly Martin weds Edward Lee Roberts Jr.

Kimberly Jane Martin, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Mark (Linda) Martin, Sr , r 5 Warsaw, became the bride of Edward Lee Roberts Jr., in a double-ring ceremony on Saturday, Sept. 8. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Linda) Roberts, Sr., r 2 Leesburg. Rev. Gary Crandell of the Harrison Center Church performed the ceremony at the Atwood Otterbein United Methodist Church before approximately 125 guests. Decorations included white and lavendar candles in the windows and candela bras and baskets of lavendar and purple silk roses decorated the altar. The organist for the ceremony was Sue Shively of Warsaw. Mary Peterson, vocal soloist, sang "Wedding Song” and “You Up My Life.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of acetate taffeta with a closefitting bodice of all-over Chantilly lace The gown also featured a

50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — The children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoover, r 3 Syracuse, will host an open house in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary on November 11 in the Peru Civic Center, 225 Riverside Dr.. Peru, from 2-4 p.m. Hoover and the former Bessie Pratt were united in marriage on November 11, 1934, in the Wabash Street United Methodist Church by Rev. Claude Garrison. They are the parents of two sons, Jimmy Don. Peru, and Gene, Ringgold. Ga. They have seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Hoovers were former owners, for 26, years, of Hoover Furniture and Ruj» Co., of Peru. Hoover was a past president of the Peru Lions Club and Mrs. Hoover was a past president of Psi lota Xi Sorority. The couple were former members of the Main Street United Methodist Church and are now active members of the North Webster United Methodist Church. No invitations will be sent and friends and relatives are welcome to attend. No gifts are requested by the couple.

I can help you out. Don't worry and wonder about learning your way around town Or what to see and do Or whom to ask V As WELCOME WAGON Representative. I'll simplify || your getting settled Help you begin to enjoy your | f new town , . good shopping, local attractions. ’?:■ community opportunities ■ And my basket is full of useful gifts to please your family ■ Take a break from unpacking and call me B JEANTREESH IWy 658-4212 J RE-ELECT MAUZY A? State REPRESENTATIVE EXPERIENCED QUALIFIED DEPENDABLE This Ad Paid By Thames Mauzy P.O. Box 1503 Warsaw

i i MR. AND MRS. EDWARD ROBERTS. JR. standup neckline, leg-of-mutton sleeves and a ruffle trim. The skirt was adorned with ruffles that extended to a chapel-length train. The bride also wore a floral wreath of white and lavendar

roses attached to a hair comb and veil. She carried a bouquet of both dark and light lavendar silk roses with sprigs of baby’s breath. The maid of honor was Miss Tracy Lynn Martin, sister of the bride. She wore a lavendar gown accented with a sta ’up collar, slightly raised waisuine, full skirt and ribbon tie belt. She wore a hair comb decorated with purple and lavendar silk roses and baby’s breath and carried a bouquet of purple and lavendar silk roses and sprigs of baby's breath. The groom chose Doug Armey of Claypool as his best man. Ushers for the ceremony were Mark Martin Jr., brother of the bride, r 5 Warsaw; John Smithson, Claypool; and James Clay, Warsaw. A reception was held after the ceremony in the church social hall, decorated with purple and white streamers and bells. Miss Kristi Walters served the punch and Miss Barbette Roberts, the groom's sister, served the cake. The three-tiered cake was decorated by the groom’s mother. The bride is a 1984 graduate of Tippecanoe Valley High School and is currently employed by Lockridge Outdoor Advertising Company, Pierceton. The groom graduated from Warsaw Community High School in 1983 and is also employed by Lockridge Outdoor Advertising Company. Following a wedding trip to Brown County, the couple is at home at r 2 box 828, Leesburg. Mobile Meals drivers Drivers for the Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of October 29-November 2. Those volunteers are: Monday — Rose McKinley Tuesday— Mary Jane and Ken Bowton Wednesday — Shirley Bobeck Thursday — Rev. Mike Johnson Friday — Betty Kline

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' W—Rl * CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dunithan will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Oct. 24. Hue Dunithan and the former Jackie Jones .were united in marriage on Oct. 24, 1959, in the Methodist Church of Syracuse. They were married by Rev. Greene. The Dunithans live in Syracuse. They are the parents of four sons; Mark of Syracuse and Steve, Jeff and Andy all at home.

Mobile Meals, Inc., honors volunteers

Kosciusko County Mobile Meals. Inc., honored its volunteers with a dinner and program in Warsaw on Tuesday. Oct. 23, in Center Lake Pavilion. The program was started in Warsaw and expanded into the Syracuse area on March 26. The volunteers who have served the Syracuse area since its inception were invited to the event and were recognized for their service. Those persons include: Joan Gray, Melinda Ensi.iger, Carol

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Staley, Veronica McDonough, Betty Kline, June Cripe, Marge Troutman, Pauline Firestone. Winnie Smith, June Baker, Connie Inks, Ted Zydek, Anna Hummel. Ces Freehill, Pearl Miller. Frances Pifer. Win Sroufe, F. A. Rhoades, Nanette Wear, Sally Harmon, Paul Yeager. John and Jenny Oswald. Ida List. Donna Wolfe, Betty Peden, Rose McKinley, Mary Jane and Ken Bowton, Shirley Bobeck, Donna Willenar, Margaret Schaekel, Irene Abts, Adele Beacham, Jane Stewart. Rev. Mike Johnson and Rev. Dave Maish. Mobile Meals is a service for homebound persons wanting to receive a hot, nutritious meal daily with the exceptions of weekends - and holidays. Last year Kosciusko County Mobile Meals, Inc., served over 11,000 meals. Past Matrons meet in home of Mrs. Heaton Mrs. Robert Heaton was hostess for Kosciusko Chapter 160 Past Matrons, Milford, on Wednesday, Oct. 17, in her country home. She was assisted by Mrs. Harold Wantz. During the business meeting, the election of officers was held with the following officers elected: Mrs. Howard (Jane) Haab — president Mrs. Allen (Cheryl) Brunjes — vice president Mrs. Betty Scott — secretary/treasurer Mrs. Edith Baumgartner — reporter A social hour followed the business meeting. The table was decorated in a Halloween and Thanksgiving theme. Mrs. Wantz and Mrs. Baumgartner won door prizes. The next meeting will be a Christmas party on Dec. 2. Husbands and friends are invited to attend. Twilighters list winners Mrs. Philip Strieby was the hostess to the Twilighters Bunco Club members on Wednesday, Oct. 17. Mrs. Robert Moser assisted. There were 12 members and two guests, Mrs. Gerald Boger and Lori Parker, present. Prizes were won by: High prize — Mrs. Bill Eyer Low prize — Mrs. Billy Coburn Travel — Jean Niles fkx Door prize — Mrs. Eyer. Birthdays were celebrated by Mrs. Coburn, Margaret Whitehead and Ruth Mench; anniversaries by Mrs. Charles Searfoss and Mrs. Gene Henning. The November meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Stanley Grimes.

'Milk 1 to be seminar topic

Increasing profit by producing higher solids milk is a subject that is gaining importance in the dairy industry. Suggestions for “Profit in Managing for Milk Components” will be shared at the MABC-Select Sires 15th annual dairy breeding seminars. Locally the seminar will be on Thursday, Dec. 6, in the Das Dutchman Essenhause, Middlebury. Another session will be in Hillsdale, Mich., in the Dow Com ference Center, Hillsdale College, on Friday, Dec. 7. Dr. Larry Hamm, dairy marketing economjst at Michigan State University, will discuss the potential of protein pricing and the values of component pricing systems. Dr. Larry Chase, associate, professor of animal science at Cornell Univer-

Meals for older Americans

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin, Syracuse; the Pierceton Community Building; Mentone Community Room in the fire station; 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 and 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. The site directors request all persons planning on attending the meals to make reservations by 1 p.m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse transportation and reservations. Oct. 25-31 THURSDAY — Orange juice, baked ham, scalloped potatoes, frozen peas, rye bread and margarine, baked custard with nutmeg, milk tea, and coffee. FRIDAY — Cranberry juice, baked chicken quarter, sage dressing and gravy, green beans almondine, whole wheat bread and margarine, pound cake with whipped topping, milk, tea. coffee. MONDAY — Grapefruit juice, swiss steak, fluffy rice, three bean salad, stone ground wheat bread and margarine, chocolate pudding, milk, tea, coffee. TUESDAY— • Orange juice, tuna and noodle casserole withcheese topping, tossed salad with western dressing, wheat bread Halloween theme for senior citizens Turkey Creek Senior Citizens met on Saturday, Oct. 20, in the Syracuse Scout Cabin for a noon carry-in dinner and meeting. The tables were decorated in keeping with Halloween and vases of fall garden flowers. Georgia Buster gave the blessing before the noon meal. Mabie Valentine, vice president, opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag. Ruth Krueckeberg, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and Marjorie Flower, treasurer, read her report. Marguerite Forrest reported she had sent five birthday, two get well and one sympathy card. Mrs. Valentine appointed Mary Evans, Florence Ashton and Mildred Spry to the nominating committee. Ben Valentine, Fred Krueckeberg and Charles Hoke were appointed to the auditing committee. Georgia Buster reported all memorial books have been purchased and will be in the library soon. A motion was made and approved to make a donation to the United Way. There were 35 members and two guests, Miriam Byrd and son, Clifford Byrd, present. The November meeting will be a fried chicken dinner furnished by the club. The program will be on Thanksgiving.

BIG EDDIE HAS HIT THE BIG 40!!!!!! CONGRATULATIONS! Sari And The CFP Gang

sity, will explain how milk components can be effected by various feeding programs. Sire selection can also play an important role in milk composition. This topic will be discussed by Dr. Theodore Ferris, dairy specialist at Michigan State University. Rodger Hoyt, dairy sire analyst and progeny testing coordinator at Select Sires, will explain the future sire selection goals of artificial insemination. Registration will begin at 9:45 a.m. with the program starting at 10:15 a.m. A buffet luncheon and refreshments are included in the registration fee for adults and student groups. Adjournment is set for 2:30 p.m. For more information contact the MABC-Select Sires, P.O. box 23157 Lansing, Mich., 48909.

and margarine, sliced peaches, milk, tea,coffee. WEDNESDAY - Apple Cider, meatloaf and gravy, mashed potatoes, spinach with vinegar on \the side, rye bread and margarine, Halloween donut, milk, tea, coffee. Employees honored for 25-years “Northern Indiana Public Service Company employees being honored for 25 years of service this year joined the utility as it embarked on constructing one of the premier natural gas systems in the U. 5.,” Edmund A. Schroer, NIPSCO chairman and chief executive officer said Friday, Oct. 19, in honoring 205 employees for a quarter of century of service to the company and its customers. Area residents honored are: Leesburg — Virgil R. Edwards Milford — John E. Hurd Syracuse — Carl A. Boles “The year 1959 saw the contracting of large volumes of natural gas from suppliers which helped suel 0 the economic recovery of the early 1960 s and maintain northern Indiana’s role as one of the top industrial areas of the nation,” Schroer said. “In the long run, however, it was decided, loyal people, many of them at the dinner, who helped NIPSCO achieve the success that we have,” Schroer added. “The concerted efforts of good employees are always necessary to any organization.” Schroer hosted NIPSCO’s annual 25-Year Service Awards Dinner in Schererville Thursday evening, Oct. 18, where employees were honored for their service. Art show at Bowen Center An Art Show of local artists, staff and clients of Bowen Center will be shown October 27-28 at the Bowen Center in Warsaw. Many local artists will be doing demonstrations throughout the day. Two local artists who will be doing demonstrations are Mike Yazel and Laura Hill. Refreshments will be provided by the 5-County Mental Health Association Council. Also, the art therapy department and volunteers will be on hand to explain and answer questions concerning art therapy as a mode of treatment. There is also a photography in the show. All work will be fudged and prizes awarded. Entries are still being accepted. Contact the Bowen Center for further information.

WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE For Sale By UMW — Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse PLACE ORDERS NOW! Call 457-2984 Or 457-2983 — Pick Up November 3 —

MABC-Select sires is a farmer owned and controlled Al cooperative serving the genetic improvement needs of cattle breeders throughout Michigan, Indiana and northern Wisconsin. Headquartered in East Lansing, Mich., the cooperative is one of the 11 members of the national recognized Select Sires Federation. Annie Custer talks about citizenship Mrs. Dwight (Annie) Custer of Leesburg spoke at the Friday, Oct. 19. Milford Kiwanis meeting. Mrs. Custer and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Darrell (Mabel) Custer of Milford, recently became American citizens. The women originally from El Salvador. n- “The many hours of study learning about the Constitution, American History, Government and other subjects to pass the verbal, test and all the forms which have to be filled out, sometimes made me wonder if becoming an American citizen was worth it. But, now that it's all over, it’s a big thrill being a citizen of the United States," said Mrs. Custer. Mrs. Custer said those who are born in the United States don’t realize how great a country it is because we have the freedom to go anywhere we want: Annie and Mabel Custer are married to Darrell and Dwight Custer. An open house was held in honor of their citizenship in the home of father and mother-in-law. Stanley and Phyllis Custer of Milford on Sunday. During the business meeting, Dan Brown reported on the Community Halloween Celebration this Saturday, Oct. 27, at Campbell’s IGA. The Kiwanis will take part in the festivities. Kirk Dewart was the only guest. Bill Little proposed a toast to Bob Groves. Groves is the song leader for the Kiwanis Club. He and his wife, Marge, are leaving < for the winter The Groves will ’ travel west and south and stay in Death Valley most of the winter.

Thurs., Oct 25 BUFFET Chicken & Beef & Noodles Fri. Oct. 26 Fl,h SUNDAY BRUNCH Served 10-3 Adults Senior Cit. Kids $6 50 (60 8 Over) (Under 12) $5.95 $3.25 ‘FREE 3 Yeors Old & Younger* Mon , Oct. 29 Smelted Petit Chops Tues., Oct. 30 Beef Stroganoff Wed., Oct. 31 Spaghetti CHICKEN, FISH SHRIMP & LIVER DINNERS - DAILY -Under ♦A* 0 * SOUP 8 SANDWICH SPECIAL-DAILY