The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 June 1986 — Page 7

Community Corner

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MR. AND MRS. DAVID S. KARDATZKE

Cynthia Wiggins is married to David Karatzke on May 31

Cynthia Rochelle Wiggins. Elkhart, and David Scott Kardatzke, Wichita, Kan., were wed in a candlelight ceremony held May 31 at Goshen First United Methodist Church. Parents of the couple are Harold and Lois Wiggins, Elkhart, and Dr. Jon and Lorna Kardatzke, Wichita, Kan. Rev. Furhman Millet, pastor of Goshen First United Methodist Church, and Rev. E. E. Kardatzke, pastor of Church of God, performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 300 family and friends. The altar was decorated with flowers draped across the altar railings. Music was provided by Kasey Saunders, Goshen, on piano, and Gaska String Quartet from Mishawaka. Soloists were Brenda Damiani, Pennsylvania; Kim Kardatzke, and Mrs. Teri Messner, the groom’s sisters, both of Wichita. Kan. Their selec tions were “0 Lord Most Holy,” “In This Very Room,” “A Love Until The End Os Time,” “Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us. ” During the qeremony, an open communion was held with families coming forward for a family blessing. Sisters of the bride shared a special reading. The bride chose a gown of white satin lined with sequins and pearls and featured a cathedral train. Her headdress was a crown with sequins and pearls with a blusher veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of roses. The matron of honor was Mi?. Sheree McCaw, Greensboro, N.C., with Amy Runyon, Lake Estates, 111., serving as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lori Massa, Elkhart, friend; Karyn Kiesfer, Elkhart, friend; Kim Szykowny, Elkhart, friend; and Shelly Cook, Elkhart, friend. They wore ruby satin gowns with a graduated split in front. Their bouquets were cascading magenta and teal. Paul Womack, Florida, cousin of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Eric Sholander, Wichita, Kan., friend; Hank Workman, Louisville, Ky., friend; Joe Carpenter, Wichita, friend; Aaron McPeak, Wichita, friend; and Gary Wallenhaupt, Fort Wayne, friend. Ushers were Dr. Stan Messner, Wichita, brother-in-law; Dave Dunagan, Wichita, friend;’ Scott Tilley, Middlebury, friend; and Tim Wagoner, Wichita, friend. The bride’s mother chose a floor-length mauve-lilac colored gown of chiffon. The groom’s mother wore a teal colored chis- - son floor-length gown. Their corsages were white tea roses. A buffet-style reception, held immediately after the ceremony, was in the garden room of the church. It was decorated with white lights in the trees and plants. Host and hostess were Larry and Jane Mathews,

MHE HAPPY 30TH Ljb birthday Stewie POOHIE!! ME «T June 16, 1986

Goshen, family friends of the bride. Serving were Lisa Kearns. Flora, friend; Jeana Pentz, Anderson, friend; DaJuana Bee. Elkhart, friend; and Patty Nuefeld, Elkhart, friend. Deb Ferguson. Anderson, college friend of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. The bride is a 1981 graduate of Concord High School and a 1985 graduate of Anderson College with a bachelor of arts in vocal performance. She is presently an entertainer. The groom graduated from Goddard High School, Wichita, Kan , in 1982. In 1986 he graduated from Anderson College as magna cum laude, with a bachelor of science degree in chemistry and biology. He is presently a medical student. Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple is now residing at Kansas City, Kan.

Mobile Meals drivers

Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals haveljeen scheduled for the week of June 16-20. They are as follows: June 16-20 MONDAY — Pauline Firestone TUESDAY- Eileen Kessler WEDNESDAY - Win Sroufe THURSDAY - F A. Rhoads FRIDAY - Dorothy Kitson

Primary Moms hold potluck

Primary Mother’s Club of Syracuse met in the home of Cindy Niles for a potluck dinner recently and the close of the meeting year. A brief business meeting was conducted With new officers taking Sue White, president, opened the meeting with prayer and the secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given. During the meeting summer plans were discusses. The next meeting will be in September.

Busy Homemakers eat out, visit sesquicentennial

The Busy Homemaker’s Club held a short meeting over dinner at a restaurant in Wakarusa Wednesday, June 4. Afterwards, the group visited the Milford Sesquicentennial Museum.

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; the Retired Tigers Center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw; and Packerton Community Building. 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.

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25TH ANNIVERSARY — Ron and Phyllis Roberts, r 3 box 50A Syracuse, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary today (Wednesday). The couple was married on June 11. 1961, in St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Millersburg, by Pastor John C. Stacy. Roberts’ are the parents of three sons. Brian. Purdue University: David and Todd, both of Syracuse. No celebration is planned however, the couple will be doing some traveling.

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TO CELEBRATE WITH OPEN HOUSE — Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fervida, r 2 Milford, request the presence of friends and relatives to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday, June 22. from 2-5 p.m. at Turkey Creek Church. Fervida and the former Fern McDonald were united in marriage by Rev. Leßoy Fisher on June 17.1936, at the bride’s home. The couple has retired from farming. Hosting the open house will be the couple’s children and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Connie) Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Fervida, and Mr. and Steve (Barbara) Abel and seven grandchildren. The friends and relatives presence is the only gift desued. The church is located four miles east of Nappanee and one-half mile south on CR 13.

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Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse transportation and reservations. June 12-18 THURSDAY — Grape juice, veal parmesan w/tomato sauce, parslied potatoes, asparagus, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, peach half, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Cranberry juice, swiss steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, California blend vegetables, dinner roll w/margarine, frosted cherry birthday cake, milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY — Assorted juice, chicken nuggets w/sauce, potato salad, seasoned green beans, whole wheat bread w/margarine, fruit cup, milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY — Citrus juicergreen pepper steak, rice pilaf, pickled beets, corn bread w/margarine, vanilla pudding, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY - Hawaiian

punch, baked fish squares w/tartar sauce, macaroni and cheese, broccoli, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, rosy applesauce, milk, tea, and coffee

LOUISA'S letter

Dear Louisa, We have two teenage daughters and my friends think I am very old fashioned because I insist on being at home at night when they are supposed to come in or when ihey have guests. The girls say it is not necessary because they know right from wrong and know how to behave. Well, I have tried to make them understand that it is not because I don’t trust them but I do this not only to protect them from bad situations that might occur if they were alone, but to give them the assurance that no matter what happens, I will be there waiting for them and there will be

Legion auxiliary elect officers

At a recent meeting at the Milford Legion Hall, the following were elected to office for the coming year to serve the Ancil Geiger American Legion Auxiliary: President — Kimberly Coy First Vice President — Marjorie Coy Second Vice President — Donna Fisher Secretary — Carole Conrad Chaplain — Helen Rassi Treasurer — Bea Ruch Historian — Myrtle Felkner Sargent-at-Arms — Mary Ann Dowty Executive Board — Glennis Stump. Beulah Felkner Junior Past President — Treva Borkholder Installation will be held on Sept. 2. with practice on Sept 1 at the community building. The meeting was late in starting as the members stayed down on Main Street to watch the barber shop quartettes sing as part of the sesquicentennial celebration. Glennis Stump reported that the Poppy Day distribution of popies was a great success and

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OLD TIME MOVIES IN MILFORD — Bob Groves, Milford, served as master of ceremonies at the bld tiiae movies in the Milford community building last Wednesday night. I n addition to running the projector he entertained the crowd with stories of earlier movie days. He spoke wistfully of the time when admissi on to the movies cost five cent even though sometimes he didn’t have tl e nickel. Films shown were of 1915 vintage ar d included such classic cutups as the Keystone Cops, Laurel and Hardy and Uharlie Chaplin.

bSees in MARGARET FREEMAN-Outside Sales

DRUM COME 1 WE Os all one s lifelong travel dreams, none matches the Romanticism and excitement of a honeymoon trip. With proper planning, a honeymoon can be one of the most magical and memorcble times of one s life. Begin at least three to six months in advance. Investigate with a travel agent every possible honeymoon destination that will suit your tastes. One may be able to take advantage of one s honeymoon status. Some hotels offer special weekend or week-long rates that may include such treats as champagne breakfasts in bed. Taking advantage of such bonuses requires that the knowledge and experience of the travel agent be brought into play. The travel agent knows things you may never I ave dreamed. For all of your travel plans come into tie abe TRAVEL SPECIALISTS (2696771, 269-1415. or 1-800-342-5221). Our expertise allows us to custom design a trip specifically for you with mi limum effort on your part. Pack your bags, pick up your tickets and awiy you go. We are conveniently located at 1301 N. Detroit Street and Holiday Inn. Monday thru Friday 9-5.30 and Saturday 9-1. Most major credit cards ire accepted. NMT: Lest Omo: Register tedey eed be lb teebtwe United bribe tickets. No Purchase Necessary-Need 4ot Be Present To Win

New Paris hist wy printed

The history book, printed to comm cmorate the New Paris sesqui centennial this year, is available on a prepaid basis by contacting “History Bode,” P.O. Box 334, New Paris, Ind. 46553.

no questions as to when they are expeci ed home. I think this gives the gii Is a scapegoat when others try to persuade them to go places they k now they are not allowed to visit cr to do things that will not be not ced the following day. Wha t do you think about this? Mother — Ky. Answer: 1 think you are a wise mother and will find out that the things you give up today will probably save ) ou a lot of trouble and heartache later on. Louisa Addnss: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg. S.C. 29115

that the Memorial Day celebration was greatly attended. The Girls Stater, Kelly Brooks, and alternate, Vicki Wise, were in the parade. Mrs. Borkholder reported that a breakfast was served to the Legion , Firing Squad on Memorial Day as a courtesy. American flags were distributed to the children on Mem >rial Day. The July meeting will be a picnic a: the Milford Lake Pavilion with Pam Leßlanc and Rosetta Corl is the committee. Hot dogs will te furnished. The picnic will beat 6:30 p.m. on July 1. Glennis Stump read an article out ol “Popular Mechanics" written by Bob Hope about his feelings about the Statue of Liberty and his feelings about America. He c; me to America when he was 4 years old. After the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Betty Witman and Glennis Stump. Kim Coy won the door prize. The members sat around and talked of old times brought to mind by the Milford 150th birthdaycelebration. 4“

Wed., June 11,1986 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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EXPERIENCES SHARED — Bob Wilburn, center, a retired army chaplain of World War 11, poses with Curt Jordan, left, program chairman of the Lakeland Kiwanis. North Webster, and president Dean McFadden after speaking at a Memorial Day program. Wilburn recalled experiences he had during the war and commented on the closeness between the men who served in the Philippines.

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(Answers on page 18)

Death rate Death claimed more Americans in 1985 than in any other year in the nation’s history as the elderly, subject to the highest death rates, comprised an even larger share of the population.

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Infant danger BOSTON — The drug heparin, routinely used to prevent blood clots in premature infants, may contribute to brain hemorrhages that are a major source of brain damage and death in the tiny newborns, a new study suggests.

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