The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 October 1987 — Page 7
Community Corner
Kara Isch, Ben Beer wed Saturday, Aug. 8, in Bluffton
Kara Lynn Isch, Bluffton, and I Ben Beer, Milford, were united in I marriage on Saturday, Aug. 8, in I the Bluffton Apostolic Christian I Fellowship Hall. Pastor Jim I Rinkenberger performed the 3 I p m ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Perry (Becky) Isch, Bluffton, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip I (Millie) Beer, Milford. Ken Steffen, Bluffton, was the organist. The soloist was Mary Petzel, also of Bluffton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white matte taffeta. The gown featured a fitted basque waistline, a yoke of sheer English netting and a Victorian collar made up of schiffli lace. The Victorian pouff sleeves were tapered with venise lace over the wrists. Venise and Chantilly lace, seed pearls and sequins accented the bodice, and pearl buttons closed the back of the dress. The full bouffant ball gown skirt with alternating baby ruffles of chantilly lace and taffeta extended into a cathedral-length train. A tiered elbow-length bridal illusion veil was attached to the bride’s headpiece of a chantilly lace bridal cap with seed pearls. She carried a stylized cascade of white roses, stephanotis and lily-of-the-valley, accented with pink and turquoise baby’s breath and created in a silk keepsake bouquet. Kami Isch, Bluffton, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor Bridesmaids were Lyn Moser, Decatur; Gwen Kipfer, Bluffton; and Heidi Beer, Milford, sister of the groom. The attendants wore identical dresses of a soft aqua border lace over aqua satin, which featured scalloped boat neckline and short, straight sleeves enhancing thebodiceand a satin sash witt>a-candy box bowcomplimentingj the waist. The softly gathergg skirt fell to a tealength scalloped hem line. Aqua
Meals for older Americans
Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin, Syracuse; the Pierceton Com- I munity Building; Mentone Community Room in the fire station, and the Retired Tigers Center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw. Meals for Older Americans is i for persons 60 years or older and
KIWANIS PRESIDENT INDUCTED — New Milford Kiwanis Club president Paul Tinkel, right, receives the gavel from outgoing president Jon Dewart at a club meeting September 21. Tinkel was installed as president by Lt. Governor Steve Yoder, while Paris Ball Miller was chosen as vice president and Greg Jackson will serve as treasurer. Bob Hall was inducted as secretary. Tinkel will be serving the club president on the worldwide Kiwanis team with newly elected Kiwanis International President Anton J. (Tony) Kaiser of Bethpage, N.Y. The 1987-88 Kiwanis Major Emphasis Program focuses on the organization’s resources on community service activities that address the social and emotional problems of young people, with the theme "Our Quest, Their Best.” Recent club activities have included such projects as helping at the International Special Olympics and supporting the Pan Am games fund raiser. Kiwanis has clubs in more than 70 countries with 315,000 members. The clubs donated |73.5 million and more than 22 million volunteer hours for community service projects last year.
Fall 10th Annual Oct. 10 p Bethany Church Os The Brethren U.S. 6 East Os S.R. 15 s . Bake Sale & Bazaar 9A.M.-7P.M. | Fresh Applebutter After 3 P.M. foejAfaft i **■*' Pig-Lamb Roast 4-7 P.M. *x? r V Adults $4.00 Children (12 & Under) $2.00 a Quilt Auction (Chevron Quilt) 1 P.M. | Jerry Lambert, Auctioneer Proceeds: Building Fund — Missions
(w, Wl MR. AND MRS. BEN BEER
satin shoes were also worn. The attendants carried pink roses, accented with aqua baby’s breath and ferns, tied with aqua satin ribbons. They wore haloes of aqua and-pink baby’s breath interspersed with aqua satin ribbon and streamers in their hair. John Beer, Milford, brother of the groom, was the best man. The groomsmen were Phil Beer, Indianapolis, brother of the groom; Briad Gutwein, Francesville; and jGnris Cotton, Syracuse. Serving as ushers were Kent Doty, Milford, brother-in-law of the groom; Dan Gutwein, Indianapolis, brother-in-law of the
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
groom; and Kip Gerber, Decatur, cousin of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Bluffton Aspotolic Christian Fellowship Hall The bride is a graduate of ( Adams Central High School and is currently a student at IU-PU Fort Wayne School of Nursing. The groom, a graduate of Wawasee High School, is enrolled as an engineering student at IUPU, Fort Wayne. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple is now residing in Fort Wayne
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. October 8-14 THURSDAY — Assorted juice, stuffed cabbage in tomato sauce, buttered spinach w/vinegar on side, cottage cheese w/chives, rye bread w/margarine, sliced peaches, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Apple juice, batter dipped fish w/tartar sauce, cream-style corn, pea salad w/shredded cheese, dinner roll w/margarine, lemon pudding, milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY — Blended juice, hamburger on bun w/condiments, green bean casserole, tossed salad w/French dressing, pear halves, milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY — Pineapple juice, double chicken, buttered sweet potatoes, coleslaw, whole wheat bread w/margarine, sugar cookie, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY — Grape juice, pepper steak w/gravy, steamed rice, marinated tomato and cucumber salad, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, melon fruit cup, milk, tea, and coffee
r 1 THE NATIONS STUDIO ■ 1 One 8 x 10 Color Portrait s3o.ooValue for onlysl.so Your choice of family group or individual One special offer per family, one per person Volunteer Fire Department MUTING ROOM MILFORD, IN 4*542 Date: Wednesday, October 14, 1987 Hours: 1:00 P.M.-RtMP.M. ChctstsMß Specials Minors must be accompanied by an adult '
t ACROSS 1 A Scandinavian 5 Hebrew month 9 ... bodkins! 12 Exchange premium 13 Burden , 14 Chop off / 15 Introduction to battle 18 Shroyer in uniform 19 Jagged 20 Tour of duty 23 Weep 24 Deer, of a sort 25 Cheese 27 Croaker 30 Inlet, for one 31 Dish 32 Harem room 33 Nares 34 Memory ' 35 Investments 36 Chop 37 Thrash 38 Whitens 41 Hither 43 Exchange of blows 48 Reply: abbr. 49 Mrs. Charles 50 Writer Hunter 51 Legal point 52 A duck 53 Depletes
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LOUISA'S ; fijijl LETTER W ;14 gS", :
Dear Louisa, I am a boy seventeen years old and I like to make things. In my class on woodwork I was at the top of the class but on some of the book work I failed. My mother and father are trying to make me go to college. They think I can make up the things I failed on during the summer. I have a workshop in our garage and I have made some nice things. Don’t you think it makes more sense to let me do the things I enjoy doing rather than something that bores me? L.M.-NC Answer: If there is a technical school near your home it seems to me that a school of that kind may be the answer to your problem. Many of these schools have liberal arts courses along with vocational courses and you may find, as you grow older, that you will become more interested in
DOWN: 1 Workroom 2 Ottoman chief 3 Spade or club , 4 Strong 5 Moreover 6 Weirs 7 Din ? 8 Ring arbitrator 9 A stew 10 Diana 11 German count 16 Percentage: abbr. 17 Small one 20 Food fish »■ 21 Weight allowance 22 “My Friend 23 Quote 25 Wind 26 Snitch 27 Corrida contestant 28 Eve’s man 29 A stinger 31 Gift 35 Ms. Dunne, et. al. 36 A call 37 Musical syllable 38 Funny guy Jack 39 Ms. Bancroft 40 Minus 41 Israeli dance 42 Epochal 44 Enemy 45 A Gabor 46 Bark 47 Printing measures
the things you find in books while gaining knowledge in the work you enjoy doing. Good luck. Louisa Dear Louisa, Which side of the church does the family of the groom sit on? Bride —Va. Answer: After everyone is seated, the mother of the groom is seated on the right side of the church. The bride’s mother comes in last and is seated on the left. They leave the church in reverse order on the arm of an usher. Louisa Address letters: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C 29115
* American | ! Concord i t Lines £ 4 P.O. Box 410 J « Nappanee, IN 46550 a TNOV 21 5 j HOLIDAY SHOPPING 4 x Woodfield Mall, T x Schaumburg, IL. r I JAN 17 5 "ANNIE " BEEF & BOARDS > Dinner Theatre, \ Indianapolis IN. a FEB 13 UNION ST ATION \ Historic Walking Tour of £ Union Station Plus City \ Tour by Trolley! x MARCH 27 ? AMERICAN PASSION PLAY* Scottish Rite Temple k Bloomington, IL. / For Informotion AG& i or Reservations r 819*831*4100 J 1-800-881*1600 £
Wednesday dub dak abbJ WOITO ODOVT Biloxi, Mis*. Members of the Wednesday Afternoon Chib took a trip to Biloxi, Miss., at the September 23 meeting in St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church Parlor, Syracuse. Joan Sharp presented the program. Mrs. Sharp and her husband have spent the winter months there for approximately the past five years. Mrs. Sharp stated Biloxi, which means "first people,” was originally named by the Indians. Located on a long narrow peninsula, it gives a “deep south” atmosphere and with 22 miles of “man made” white beach, it is sometimes referred to as “Riviera of the South.” Tourist from around the world are attracted by its climate, scenery of live oak, tall pines, azaleas, wild iris, camelias, and southern hospitality. Biloxi is the oldest settlement in the Mississippi Valley and the second oldest city in the United States, according to Mrs. Sharp. The town has served under eight flags, French, English, Spanish, West Florida Republic, Magnolia Confederate, State of Mississippi and United States of America. The Mardi Gras started in Biloxi and an extensive display of Mardi Gras king and queen costumes is housed in the new contemporary designed library. At one time, Biloxi was known as seafood capital of the world and is presently famous for the French cuisine and Cajun cooking. One of the most popular landmarks in Beauvoir, the last home of Jefferson Davis, first and last president rd the Confederate States of America. Lucille seartoss presided at the business meeting in the absence of the president, Arlene Sloan. Following the program refreshments were served by Eleanor Bates and Thelma Brinkman. Areals drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of October 12-16. They are as follows: October 12-16 MONDAY — Pauline Firestone TUESDAY- Mary and Ken Meyers WEDNESDAY - Dick Losee THURSDAY - F A. Rhoads FRIDAY — Dorothy Kitson
Special Touches t *h W "J u Ji r A Z: ■ J| the Lakeshore Wing at -x Miller’s Merry Manor THE ■ A touch of softness, a sprinkle * f of sunlight, an aura of elegance. The Lakeshore Wing at Miller's Merry Manor, Syracuse. TTje way we care is just a part t of the special feeling of the Lakeshore \ Wing, where residents enjoy special amenities such as free barber/beauty salon care, coordinated linens, a whirlpool bath, complimentary newspaper, mending services, and weekly happy hours. Come see bur special touches in 24 hour nursing care. ' Wing at Miller’s Merry Manor, tit’s the way we care. Merry Manor, Inc. Pickwick Drive & Old State Road 13 (Xl9)4f 7-4401 The Healthcare Professionals with the Hometown Touch Providers of 24 hour nursing care hM
Wed., October 7,1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
A .fl MARRIED FOR 50 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Earl Husband, 67548 CR 1, Wakarusa, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house on Sunday, Oct. 11 from 2-5 p.m. in the Wakarusa Library. Their daughters and spouses will host the event. Earl Husband and the former Esther Schwalm were married on Oct. 10, 1937, in Milford by the late Rev. Howard Krider. Their attendants were the bride's sister, Marie (Schwalm) Hartman, and Warren Hartman. Mr. Husband is retired from the Elkhart County Highway Department and Mrs. Husband is retired from the Wayne Feed Supply, Wakarusa. They are members of the Baugo Church of the Brethren, Wakarusa. The Husbands have lived ail 5v year’s together u». huato farm southwest of Wakarusa. The Husbands' daughters are: Mrs. Robert (Evelyn) Buss, Goshen; Mrs. Paul (Edith) Hockman, Perkasie, Pa.; and Mrs. Robert (Ella) Stites, Chantilly, W.Va. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend — the only gift the Husbands desire.
I- ■ NOfiCE Lakeside V.F.W. 1342 ELECTION OF CHAPIAIN October 22, 1987 -7 P.M.
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