The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 April 1987 — Page 7

. . t? ■ * ■ - Community Corner

Dinah Stieglitz and Ernest Bergan marry in San Juan Capistrano

Dinah Stieglitz and Ernest Lee Bergan were united in marriage Saturday, Jan. 17, at 1 p.m. at the Coast Bible Church of San Juan Capistrano, Calif., by the bride’s father. He was assisted by Rev. William George, associate pastor of the Saddleback Valley Community Church of Mission Viejo. Calif. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Bill Stieglitz of Milford, and the groom is the son #of Mrs. Nora Hauser of El Cajon, Calif. Sheri Mink was the pianist. Vocal numbers were presented by Stan P)am Dwinell, Sheri Mink and Gary Mink, all of California. The bride’s gown was of silk Schiffli embroidery on English netting over a satin lining and full hoop I skirt. The jewel neckline was enhanced by long Juliet style puffed sleeves with floral points at the shoulders. The waist line was defined by a pleated Satin sash. Her chapel-length train featured a scalloped hemline. Her headpiece was a wreath of while silk flowers and an elbowlength silk illusion veil. She" carried a cascading bouquet of white silk peonies, roses, and carnations. Serving as maid of honor was Janet Prinzing of St. Paul, Minn. Bridesmaids were Kathy Stichter of Milford, Lou Wright and Nancy Goacher, both of California, friends of the bride. The attendants’ dresses were of tea-length teal-blue taffeta with puffed sleeves aljd sweetheart neckline. The sash was-pstteerffd after the bride’s, in a mauve pink satin. They carried- fresh bouquets of lavondi roses, carnations, and freesia. The flower girl was Ronnie

Index of Prices Received drops for Indiana farmers

The January 1987 Index of Prices Received by Indiana Farmers at 198 (1967=100) was down eight points (four percent)

IB* -W Smwbß ■ I< CcZ * • ? 1 f \ I * '•*'■>•' '“''“Ml 4»J TO CELEBRATE 60TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Everett Corl, r 1, Bremen, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary with an open house for friends and relatives on Saturday, April 4, from 2-5 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the Church of the Brethren, South Montgomery Street, Bremen. t"”“—Corl and the former Bertha Flory were united in marriage on April 16, 1927. They have lived in the Bremen-Nappanee area all their lives. The couple has four children, Betty Eldridge of Francesville, Evelyn of Phoenix, Ariz., Richard and Don of Bremen. They also have 14 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. The couple requests no gifts, just the presence of their family and friends.

i, , , , , i , r " 7" v When someone means a lot to you, but you’re not quite sure how to tell them, * * say it with a Speidel Ident. With lots of ’ * * styles and space to engrave, it’s a great r ’ wa y to show you care. t »■»»»»» 107 East Main St. SYRACUSE. IN 46567

F ’/MK' * B M j it rv i 'w j ■ flB i MR. AND MRS. ERNEST L. BERGAN

Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Brown. She wore a mauve taffeta dress with teal blue sash and carried a basket of silk lavondi roses and carnations. The ring bearer was Richard Mayfield. He wore a white suit. Mother of the bride .wore a street-length blue silk paisley dress and a corsage of lavondi roses and pink freesia. The mother of the groom chose an

from December 1986. The midmonth price for corn, winter wheat, all hay, hogs and eggs decreased from December 1986.

aqua-blue street-length dress and a corsage of lavondi roses and pink freesia. The reception followed the ceremony with 400 guests attending. Host and hostess were Lee and Cynthia Henseler of California. The couple is residing at Irvine. Calif., after a honeymoon trip up the Pacific Coast from San Diego (Del Cornado). to San Francisco.

The mid-month price for soybeans, oats, apples, cows, steers and heifers, calves and whole milk increased from the previous month of December. Commodities for which the mid-month price decreased from the previous year decreased from the previous year include corn, soybeans, winter wheat, steers and heifers and eggs. Commodities for which the mid*" month price increased from the previous year include apples, hogs, cows, calves and whole milk. The Livestock Price Index decreased 11 points (four percent) from last month to 234, but increased eight points (four percent) from January 1986. The Crop Price Index of 153 was dpwn five points (three percent) frbrn a month ago, and 51 points (25 percent) below January 1986. The US Index of Prices Paid by Farmers for Commodities and Services, Interest, Taxes and Farm wage rates for January was 321, down one point from last October and down five points (two percent) from January 1986. Purchasing power of Indiana farmers (the ratio of the Indiana Prices Received Index to the US Prices Paid Index) was 68 percent of the 1967 base, down one percentage point from January 1986.

WEEKLY LUNCHEON SPECIALS ONLY $2 5 ° WEDNESDAY —% Lb Chili Dog, Fries & Cole Slaw THURSDAY — Vegetable Soup & Hot Ham Sandwich jS£jHg3£ FRIDAY — Potato Soup & BBQ Rib Sandwich SBBh MONDAY — Wisconsin Cheese Soup & Ham Sandwich jgggsaag-. TUESDAY — Chicken Noodle & Hamburger Nightly Dining 5 P.M. Till 10 P.M > SPECIALIZING IN BROASTED CHICKEN AND FISH I Tues.-—Chicken Basket ONLY $3" f lIHRK < Thurs. — BBQ Ribs ONLY $ 4 95 < \ Fri.— Fish Basket ONLY $3" ? SHRIMP ' 'M Steamed In Beer Wed. O Ni Y $ 6 95 ■ Wed. Night Special MONDAYS lE==, yS?3wl Draft Beer 50 WEDNESDAYS t« nn IQG4?Jj®7Ki// Weekly Drink Specials 1 Open Daily For Lunch OlFdi) At 11 A.M. Pickwick Rd. SYRACUSE tMW 457-2072 Or r I ;r 457-3950■

Mobile Meals drivers Volunteer drivers tor Syracuse Mobile Meaft. have been scheduled for the week of April 6-10. They are as follows: s April 6-10 MONDAY — Joan Gray TUESDAY- Arnold Naff WEDNESDAY - Dick Losee THURSDAY — June Baker and Belva Rookstool FRIDAY — Gran and Ginny Godley County tourism brochure planned The Greater Warsaw Chamber of Commerce has announced plans to print and distribute a 1987 travel and tourism brochure for Kosciusko County. Chamber officials explained that with the creation of the Kosciusko County Convention and Visitor’s Bureau, this project should not have required outside funding, but due to the two month postponement of the bureau’s creation, the chamber was asked to develop the brochure one last time. The brochures will be distributed at rest areas throughout the state, at toll centers in the area, and through the regional offices of the Tourism Bureau and the Chamber office. A total of 30,000 copies of the 25-page brochure will be printed. Funding for the brochure will be underwritten by advertising. Businesses and industries interested in being one of the 60 advertisers in the brochure are asked to contact the Greater Warsaw Chamber of Commerce office, 267-6311.

i I* B| jSB * yf:,. FOR PETER PAN — Shelley Sanders has been cast for the part of Wendy in the Texas Woman's University spring production of Peter Pan. Miss Sanders is a freshman at TWU. pursuing a degree in performing arts. Preparation for the part will include working with “Flying By Foy," a professional troup from Las Vegas, Nev., who travel the United States teaching Peter Pan cast members how to set-up and safely use the rigging and harnesses that enable them to “fly.” Their history dates back to the original Broadway production of Peter Pan, starring Mary Martin. Performances are scheduled for April 10-12 and April 17-19. Texas Woman’s University is located in Denton, Texas. Miss Sanders is a 1986 graduate of Wawasee High School and is the daughter of Bill Sanders of Syracuse and Pat Sanders of Milford.

CELEBRATE 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Carroll and Marguerete Eiler observed their 50th anniversary on March 3. They are to be honored at an open house for their Indiana friends in their Tippecanoe Lake home on Sunday, April 12, from 2-4 p.m. The home is located on Armstrong Road to Shoe Lake, north on Du-Cu-Nee Village Road ( follow signs to home). The couple feels the Lord has provided well for them, and the presence of friends to share the day with them will be most pleasing. They request no gifts. The Eilers have three children, Joyce (Eiler) Myers, Lafayette; Doyle Eiler, Oklahoma City, Okla,; and Larry Dean Eiler, Rio Rico, Ariz. They also have six grandchildren. The Eilers resided on a farm south of Atwood until 1973 at which time they moved to Tippecanoe Lake. They have spent the past 10 winters in Tucson. Ariz. Their children hosted a reception for them on February 28 at Wagons West Travel Trailer Court Clubhouse for their Arizona friends.

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. JVlain, Warsaw; and Packerton Communitv 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.

F ASTFP AP " - MILLER'S MERRY MANOR APRIL BIRTHDAYS y —Alilx—” 11 y Residents </ \’ 'J Maurice DePoy lane \ \ Cleo Shafer.. \ J ft \ 1 George 8right........ »26 J U \ 1 Bernice Harman.. 2 • • Employees S z\ Ethel Prater........... .4-3-? ) / AA II jjfyl Andrea Beno 4-11-?’ I / vl Z/i/l Deb Holloway.... v . ® I < —x » NUC y I Lillian Lozier ........., 4-18-. —’ 1 ■ . , 2S, Kathy Jenkins 4-22-? ffiMJETIIN'® Activity News Check out the Activities for the month of April! On April Fool s Day we will hove a surprise. Please join us at 3:00 for the event. Prairie View will be here on April 15th for Name Tfuit Tune .. again, If you have, not experienc ed this event, I’m sure you will enjoy it. On Good Friday we will have an Easter Bonnet Contest ; All employees are encouraged to make a hat of some swt and we will let the residents judge the efforts. It will cost a quarter and th* winner will get the money. Even if you don't participate please wear a hat. We will have Sunrise Service on Easter xl morning at 7:00 a m. The Spring Buffet will be on April 23rd. We will be having a soup and Wk (1 //v"* salad bar. These along with all the other activities planned make a very full month. Spring has sprung and we are as busy as ever. Please join us! ' 7 C\ a SXa RAf Welcome to our Home... /] ./<>_> Kathleen Turner // P xHtX Myrtle Foltz • * Aggie Gibson ' Tx-j Wilbur Powell ■>/ / Floyd Overmeyer .x. /i'// •/J ? * • J & / \ Thank-You To All!!! I! — _ . 'A U Recently at our Volunteer Banquet we thanked all lIfISKfWfVV 10»4T* of the Special people who make life more pleasant * ICI * y 1 IQUUIf I . i at our home. With over 175 people in attendance f we enjoyed a delicious meal at the International The Health Care Professionals = I Friendship House, a very special thanks from War- . tl/ryk Tl. - = saw Mayor, Jeff Plank and the musical delights of WlUi Ine HOmC I OWn lOUCH the Dream Company from Wawasee High School. ain* iuadcauj Again we thank everyone for their time and efforts County Farm Road 207-ol9f> WARSAW ond special acknowledgements to Don Servis Ken Providers Os 24 Hour Professional Nursing Care Bhk. M«hlhop - Admmwreo. Year.. . * ....

April 2-8 THURSDAY - Grapefruit juice, pepper steak, steamed rice, buttered corn, whole wheat bread/margarine. plums, milk, tea. and coffee FRIDAY — Orange juice, batter dipped fish w/tartar sauce, zucchini and tomatoes, macaroni and cheese, white bread w/margarine, fresh banana, milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY — Pineapple juice, pork pattie, tater tots, green beans, mushroom casserole, cracked wheat bread w/margarine. butterscotch pudding, milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY — Tomato juice, beef stew w/carrots, potatoes, celery and onions, biscuit w/margarine, coleslaw, apple crisp, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY — Apple juice, baked chicken quarter, sweet potatoes, Harvard beets, whole wheat bread w/margarine, sugar milk, tea, and coffee

Wed., April 1,1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

ACROSS: 3 Bang 1 ...de deux 4 Newt 4 Mideast ruler 5 Current 8 Secular 6 Rainbow 12 Darn!, in Germany 7 Make merry 13 Links cry « 8 Brown or Paul 14 Within: prefix 9 Indigo dye 15 Math function 10 Emulated one 18 Head, in Paris n State: abbr. 19 Stitch 17 ...Jima 20 Law degree 22 Take it on the lam 21 Feminine garment 23 Corroded 24 ...Chaney 25 Court rulers: abbr. 26 River island 26 Ottoman chief 29 Amerind 27 Irritate 31 Musical group 28 Lao language 35 Farm storehouse 30 Wing 39 Relative ' 32 Lawyer 40 ...Tolstoi 33 Neither 41 Essay _ — 34 Parche£ * • ■ 42 Wire: abbr. 36 Percentage: abbr. 45 Lamb’s mom 37 Shoe size 47 Atmosphere: prefix 38 Oath 50 ...avis 43 A Gabor 52 Hawaiian goose 44 Favors a foot 56 Crumby treat 46 S.A.S.E., for one 60 City on the Tiber 47 Site of Taj Mahal 61 Bucket 48 Cupid 62 Fish of a sort - 49 Mates for 45 Across 63 Meeting: abbr. 51 Get out 64 Desist “ 53 Supplemented 65 Ike’s monogram 54 Requisite DOWN: 55 PartofE.S.G. 1 History 57 Stable staple 2 Soreness 58 Brazilian city 59 Swiss tor 7 — —■BT r ~T r ~7 r ~T’ —■O® - P P a W " 71 Hl? JSF 7s BHBH 7? MB* 5 ■MaMMra pa krj h| M w hr (Answers on page 18)

LOUISA’S gg LETTER

Dear Louisa. I have been engaged twice and my mother has caused me to give up marriage on both occasions because she needed me. She found all sorts of things wrong with both men. but they have since married other women and are fine citizens. I am twenty-six years old and have been going with a fine man for about six months, but every time I mention a wedding, mother makes a scene. She says if I loved her I’d be satisfied to stay with her. What shall I do? Daughter — Fla. Answer: I’ll give you the same advice I gave to a young woman twenty years ago and it is this: A mother has no right to ask a

son or daughter to postpone marriage with the one they love if the only objection is mother’s possessive love for a child. A mother who really loves her child, unselfishly, does not wish to rob her of marriage with the man she loves. When . your mother asks you to wait until she dies that means always, because she may outlive you and, even if she does not, your young man will no doubt have another wife and family by then. If your mother’s only objection is her jealously of him — if he is a steady young man with a good job, if you are both old enough to get married, and if you love each other — my advice is to go on and get married. Louisa

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