The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 December 1986 — Page 7

Community Corner

Debra Bailey, Steven Hagen married at Ligonier Oct. 11

Debra Bailey and Steven Hagen were united in marriage on October 11, at 2:30 p.m., in the United Methodist Church, Ligonier. Rev. Jack Hartman, pastor of the church, officiated at the double-ring ceremony in the presence of 125 guests. The bride is the daughter of the late William Bailey and Nancy Justus, Cromwell. The bridegroom is the son of John and Marianne Hagen, Ligonier. The altar was decorated with ivory and rose mums and carnations. A unity candle, a gift of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. R. B. Helm, and side candles were also on the altar. A matching bouquet, of ivory and rose mums and carnations, adorned the tiered candelabrums on each side of the altar. Cynthia Putman, Fostoria, Ohio, cousin of the bride, was the soloist. The bride wore the same dress her mother’s had worn for her marriage marriage to William Bailey in 1950, and pearls which were a gift to her mother on the occasion of her marriage to Robert Justus, Sr. The bride was given in marriage by John Nelson. Toledo, Ohio. The gown was of ivory marquesette over ivory slipper satin and accented with tiers of rose point lace down the front. The bottom tier encircled the cathedral train. The square neck was accented with matching lace and had long pointed sleeves. Her derby style headdress was of rose point lace and seed pearls with a blusher and floor-length veil. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of carnations and roses in ivory and rose silk flowersjiccented with baby’s breath and streamers. Sharon (Bailey) Cripe. Cromwell, sister-in-law of the bride; and Ginger Shriver, Goshen, were bridesmaids. Jessica Bailey, Cromwell, niece of the bride, was the flower girl and Jeremy Bailey, Cromwell, ephew of the bride, the ringbearer. The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore rose-colored satin tea-length gowns with Princess Diana sleeves and a V back. A matching floral piece of silk lilies and roses accented with baby's breath on ivory fans and matching streamers were carried by the attendants. Their headdresses were small hair pieces matching the floral arrangements. Shoes matching their dresses were worn. The flower girl wore an ivory tea-length dress accented with a rose-colored sash and lace matching that on the bride’s gown. She wore rose colored shoes and her headdress was a wreath of baby’s breath accented with silk roses and streamers. Kevin Hagen, Ligonier, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Bridegroomsmen were Michael Hagen, Ligonier, and Scott Hagen, Fort Wayne, both brothers of the bridegroom. The mother of the bride wore a street-length ivory colored twopiece suit, with a matching hat accented with rose-colored camasole and shoes. The bridegroom’s mother wore a deep rose two-piece satin streetlength suit, with a matching bag and shoes. Their flowers were of pink silk roses accented with ivory roses. A buffet lunch reception was given immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The four-tier cake of ivory and pink, with a fountain, was decorated with silk flowers, complimenting the flowers carried by the wedding party, and doves. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. Toledo, Ohio, hosted the reception. Karen Walker, Lafayette; Nikki Justus. Lafayette, niece of the bride; Phyllis Putman,

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■ Lt ■ x* MR. AND MRS. STEVEN HAGEN

Fostoria, Ohio, aunt of the bride; Cheryl Putman, Fostoria. Ohio, cousin of the bride; Carolyn Michael, Syracuse; and Dianne Lyn King; Toledo, Ohio, cousin of the bride, served the buffet lunch and cake. Jacque Hagen, Cleveland, Ohio, Kathy Hagen, Ligonier, and Debra Laird, San Antonio, Texas, sisters of the bridegroom, were in charge of the programs and gifts. Following a 10-day wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple is now residing on East Union Street, Ligonier. The bride is a travel consultant for ABC Warsaw Travel, War-

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. Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse transportation and reservations. 'December 11-17 THURSDAY - Grapefruit juice, spaghetti w/meat sauce, parmesan cheese, tossed salad w/broccoli and Ranch dressing, Italian bread w/margarine, brownie, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Apricot nectar, baked fish w/tartar sauce, baked potato w/sour cream, cabbage and carrot slaw, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, bananas, milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY — Orange juice, creamed chipped beef on biscuit.

saw. She is a 1977 graduate of Wawasee High School and 1981 graduate of Ball State University, Muncie, with a bachelor of science degree in marketing. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. The bridegroom is an attorney with Hagen and Hagen, Syracuse and Ligonier. He is a 1969 graduate of West Noble High School, and 1974 graduate of Indiana University, Bloomington with a bachelor of arts degree and a 1978 graduate of Indiana University, Indianapolis with a doctor of jurisprudence degree. He is a member of the Masons, Scottish Rite, Elks, and Rotary.

buttered peas, cottage cheese on peach half, golden glow gelatin, milk, tea. and coffee TUESDAY — Vegetable juice cocktail, meatloaf, au gratin potatoes, steam carrots, cracked wheat bread w/margarine. chocolate birthday cake. milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY — Pineapple juice, beef barbecue on bun, pickle, potato chips, baked beans, apricot halves, milk, tea, and coffee Mobile Meals drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of December 15-19. They are as follows: December 15-19 MONDAY - Vera Craven TUESDAY- Milly Shively WEDNESDAY - Win Sroufe THURSDAY - F. A. Rhodes FRIDAY — Dorothy Kitson Plants need light Houseplants may not receive adequate light because days are short and gloomy. Move plants closer to windows but avoid direct contact of foliage with cold glass panes. Artificial lighting may be helpful.

LIFE IN INDIA — Rev. David Bauman, left, presented an informative program for the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland. North Webster, on his work as a Methodist Missionary in Western India. The presentation was given on Monday morning, Dec. 8. Assisted by Program Chairman Jack Maule, right. Bauman is pointing to the village of Godhra in the state of Gujara where he served for 35 years as a missionary. Rev. Bauman explained that life in the villages of India is quite different from that in the mountainous areas of Northern India. In the villages there is filth, dirt, and poverty and the streets are used as waste baskets. He pointed out that the missionaries are there to help improve life in the villages. He and his wife helped set up activities for children in the church. His main work, in the area where he served, was to promote economic growth. One way that he specifically helped was in the development of a type of fertilizer from manure which helped increase agricultural production. The missionary mentioned that each region in India has its own language. He learned to speak the language of the village where he served and his wife could speak Hindi, the language of the northern part of the country.

McKee presented OES 50-year pin

Mrs. A. L. (Eva) McKee, North Webster, was presented her 50-year Eastern Star pin from the Anderson Eastern Star Chapter 154, Thursday, Dec. 4, in her North Webster home. Mrs. McKee is the mother of Mrs. Phil (Eve) Payne.

LOUISA'S LETTER ?~ A

Dear Louisa, I have this friend who is in trouble — she is only sixteen years old and has no family. Her baby is due to come in February. The trouble is this — she has been seeing so many soap operas where young mothers keep their , illegitimate babies that she says i she is not going to give it up. She ; will have to stop school, take a < poor paying job and pay for someone to take care of the baby < Does this make sense to you’’ I Girl Friend — Tx. * Answer: i No, it does not. Under those cir- ; cumstances your friend should stop living in a dream world and face reality. To begin with, who is she really

SEVD SOMEO.XE \' LETTER FROM - FORMS AVAILABLE AT: Thornburg Drugs Hooks Drugs Three Flags Drive-In State Bank Os Syracuse 1.50 m In order to better serve our customers, we would like to notify you of the following corrections for our December 10 Season For Savings tabloid. The Telco Music N’ Motion Bear, incorrectly listed as a Mattel product, did not meet our high standards and will not be available. Babe cologne was incorrectly listed as a 2-oz. bottle. Babe cologne will be available in a ,5-oz. bottle. Prices are good on our Season For Savings tabloid thru December 21,1986. We apologize for any inconvenience to our customers. v I YmrtabHid wl cine mymtr mail this weeC|

Conducting the ceremony and presenting the pin to Mrs. McKee were Betty McNeil, worthy matron, and Myron McNeil, worthy patron, from the Anderson Chapter; and Jack Skinner, Winchester, worthy grand patron of the Indiana Grand Chapter.

thinking about in making such a decision — herself or the baby ’.’ She should stop trying to punish herself for the mistake she has made and think of the welfare of the child. Will he be better off adopted by a stable, wholesome couple and raised in a normal home or kept in strange nurseries and seen briefly by an immature, overworked mother’’ There are so many childless couples, who long to adopt tiny babies that the mother can be sure that they will be thoroughly investigated before they receive a baby. Louisa Address letters: Louisa. Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115.

Holiday hours given for the Syracuse Library By ROSALYN JONES Librarian Please note the following holiday hours for the Syracuse Public Library: The library will be clos-\ ed all day December 24 and 25 and the library will close at 3 p.m. December 31, and close all day January 1. The library has been showing films at the Nutrition Site in the Syracuse Scout Cabin monthly. The film “In Beaver Valley’’ (Disney) will be shown December 16 at 11 a.m. A selection of large print books will be available for borrowing at that time. The library is providing the service of delivery of books to the home-bound. If you are interested in this service or know of someone who would enjoy it, please contact any librarian at the Syracuse Public Library. We have received many new books at the library, some of which are: King: “It” (a suspense tale) Clancy: “Red Storm Rising” (a nautical novel) Archer: “A Matter Os Honor” (best-selling novel) Updike: “Roger s Version” (a novel of a scientist bent on proving God’s existence on a computer) Caunitz: “Suspects” (a suspense novel) Katahn: "Rotation Diet” Kelley: ‘‘His Way” (unauthorized biography of Frank Sinatra) Burnett: “One More Time” ( memoirs of Carol Burnett) ' The Authentic Gilbert & Sullivan Songbook” Trogdon: "Those Where The Days, Through The Seasons” 1 nostalgia by and Indiana author) Forward. “Men Who Hate Women & The Women Who Love Them," (popular psychology) Scott: “Willard Scott’s AllAmerican Cookbook” Christmas program at Nutrition Site The American Way Singers will be presenting a Christmas program tomorrow, Thursday, at the Nutrition Site. Scout Cabin, Syracuse, at noon. Dinner will be served at 11:30 a m. Reservations must be made by 2 p.m. today, Wednesday.

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Wed., December 10,1986 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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ACROSS 1 Jewish month 5 In that case 9 Oldtimes 12 Crazy, in Mexico 13 Untouchable Eliot 14 .. doo 15 The Charles’ pet 16 Feminine asset 18 Common 20 Hereditary units 21 Defeats 23 U. 5.... 25 Play segment 26 Stitches 28 . . . Major 32 Scissors 34 Precipitates in Winter 36 Scuttles 37 . . . bene 39 Vis a ... 40 Appear 42 Lifeless 44 Actor Donlevy 47 Chemical compound 49 Queen Seymour 51 Streak 54 Past 55 German river 56 Loosen 57 Wire: Abbr. 58 Sky walker's teacher 59 Deposit

SOpen Every Sunday CP 12:00-3:00 Hi Nightly Specials — Tuesday Thru Saturday Family Room Chinese BuHet Sunday I*3 Booking For Holiday Parties Chinese Or American Call For Reservations

DOWN: 1 Earlobe 2 Two, in Mexico 3 Got started 4 Cook, in away 5 Old Andean 6 Chap 7 Comp. pt. 8 Amerind 9 Writer Hunter 10 Theater box 11 Accomplishes 17 Trial site 19 Russ 21 Party 22 Ring 24 Attention getter 27 Old slave 29 Respectful 30 Rouse 31 Deputy: abbr. 33 Analyze 35 Case au... 38 Portended 41 Relish 43 Birthmark 44 Blurt out 45 Fly into a ... 46 Emulated one 48 Drugs 50 Much “About Nothing 52 Altar promise 53 Immediately

(Answers on page 19)

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