The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 October 1988 — Page 7

Community corner

Susan McMahon, L M. Cable II ■ exchange vows in California

Susan Irene McMahon became the bride of Lowell Mack Cable on Saturday, Aug. 27, in | Holbrook-Palmer Park, Palo Alto, Calif. Performing the ceremony was Dr. Galen Snell of Phoenix, Ariz. Parents of the couple are William and Violet McMahon, Belmont, Calif.; and William H. and Miriam Cable, Syracuse. Music was furnished by McMahon family friends, David Burns playing a grand piano synthesizer, and Phil Burns, vocalist, Belmont, Calif. The bride wore a cameo on her off-white linen dress with lace trim. Her hat was decorated with tulle and silk flowers. She chose 1 stephanotis and ivory roses for I her bouquet. Diane Burns, Belmont, was I maid of honor. Junior ■ bridesmaids were Shannon and I Kelly McMahon, Stockton, Calif., ■ nieces of the bride. Flower girl was Dawn McMahon, San Mateo, I Calif., also a niece of the bride. I William Purty, Mt. Baldy, Calif., was best man. Junior groomsman was Casey McMahon, Stockton, nephew of the bride. Ringbearer Jonathan Cable, McPherson, Kan., nephew of the groom, celebrated his third birthday by wearing a tuxedo. The reception, held in the park pavilion, featured the bride’s mother’s Specialty, ravioli, as part of the meal. The maid of honor baked the couple’s favorite carrot cake and decorated it with fresh flowers. The bride graduated from Belmont High School, studied a year at Palo Alto Business School and a year at Sorbonne University, Paris, France. She has been a secretary. The groom graduated from New Paris High School and attended Manchester College for two years. He graduated with a major in agronomy from Purdue University. He is a member of Alpha Zeta (agronomy honorary) and Purdue Ag Alumni and was an active 10-year 4-H member in Elkhart County. Prior to 1978 he was an assistant manager with his father in MiGro Hybrids; ,inj

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; Free Methodist Church, Winona Lake; and the Church of the Brethren, North Webster. 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 Mobile Meals 1 ■ •' 1 Drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of October 10 — 14. They are as follows; October 10 — October 14 MONDAY — Pauline Firestone TUESDAY— Ken and Mary Meyers WEDNESDAY — Dick Losse THURSDAY — June Baker and Belva Rookstool L FRIDAY — Dorothy Kitson Wednesday < club members see slides • J i- 1 - Twelve members and one guest met at the home of Helen Jones on Wednesday, Sept. 28, for the Wednesday Afternoon Club meeting. The program was a talk and slides on Africa. It was presented by Marian Steedman, who was a teacher in Cleveland, Ohio, when she along with 25 other teachers, took a trip to Africa. Dessert was served by associate hostess, Mary 14b Fosbrink. The next meeting will be Oct. 12, the club will tour the Gene Stratton Porter historic site.

T — __ r,. w *** I K hkJRL W ■f jj®*x II V M B f MR. AND MRS. LOWELL M. CABLE

Benton Township, Elkhart County. Later he was supervisor of equipment and construction at Mt. Baldy Ski Resort, Calif., and for seven years, he was environmentalist for Pennsylvania Power and Light Co., Allentown, P£. In lieu of a honeymoon, the couple will be volunteers. The groom will work with his father in a Rotary Hunger Project in Agriculture (seed production) in Ghana, West Africa, for five weeks during OctoberNovember. The bride is writing a book for The Hunger Project, based in San Francisco. The couple will go to 17 Koregaon Park, Poona, India, 411 001, to work on her book several months. On the Ghana trip they will visit friends in The Netherlands and Germany. They plan to visit Hamilton .Satvediandfamily, Ahmedebad, i .

meals to make reservations by 1 p.m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse transportation and reservations. October 6-12 THURSDAY — Pear nectar, beef stew w/potatoes, celery, carrots and onions, whole kernel corn, biscuit w/honey and margarine, apple streusel cake, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Apple juice, turkey a la king over noodles, buttered green beans, whole wheat bread w/margarine, pineapple, milk, tea, and coffee

COUPLE TO CELEBRATE 40TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. (Geneva) Lynch, 2107 Bashor Road, Goshen, will be wAalalincr annivorcarv nn Katnrdav Ont R with an

observing their 40th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 8, with an open house from 2-6 p.m. in the dining hall of the Apostolic Pentecostal Church, Goshen. The church is located at the corners of CRIS and CR 36. c Lynch and the former Geneva (Ginny) Lawson were married October 8,1948, in the Salem Lutheran Church, Fort Wayne, by Rev. Herman H. Backs. Lynch is the son of the late William and Freda Lynch, and Mrs. Lynch is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Lawson of Goshen. Hosting the open house will be the couple’s children, Chris Combs, Syracuse; Barbara Weaver, Goshen; and Keith Lynch, Pearl, Miss. Lynch is a part-time employee of Parkside Pharmacy and a 1 retiree of Western Rubber Co. Mrs. Lynch is clerk-treasurer of the Apostolic Pentecostal Church. Gene g We Hava “SPECIAL CARE FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE” g™ QO SPECIALIZING IN LARGE W aw«.. (W WOMEN’S & MISSY SIZES “Root Beer” | 105 W. EswtacK Open Mon. Thru Frl.lo-5, Sat. 9-5 Sweatshirts I MILFORD ) Easy To Find... Turn East At The SR 15 left I 951-9177 ( Stoplight In Milford Then Go 3 Blocks HURRY'

India. As an Ohio State University student (1954-1956), he was hosted by the parental Cable family. Enroute home they hope to visit the groom’s niece, Monica Cable, Appleton, Wis., who is studying in Shanghai arid later in Beijing, China. After June 1989, the couple will live at Pagosa Springs, Colo., where the groom is self-employed in business. Guests at the wedding included the groom’s brothers, former Fairfield area residents, and families: Charles, Claremont, Calif.; Bruce, Upland, Calif.; and Edwin, McPherson, Kan., including 10-day-old Matthew Cable. A special guest from Coevorden, The Netherlands, was Catherine Gordeau, the senior Cables’ hostess on 1981 Sounds of Hope and 1987 Rotary trips.

MONDAY — Orange juice, lasagna w/tomato sauce, steamed broccoli cuts, Italian bread w/margarine, fresh red apple, milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY — Apple juice, ham loaf, creamed potatoes, Harvard beets, pumpernickel bread w/margarine, strawberry whip and chill, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY - Orangegrapefruit juice, minestrone soup w/saltines, hamburger on bun w/condiments, potato rounds, oatmeal cookie, milk, tea, and coffee r

k I vHtjb » BB W M>f WIL.. A CJBfcte' * Z i Bill « t Vi \ mJ BE . V I . Jhi TO CELEBRATE 40TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Dean (Ida) Troup, r 1, Milford, will be celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary on Friday, Oct. 7. The Troups were married in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Munich, Germany, in 1948. Mr. Troup was a member of the armed forces at that time. They arrived in the United States on December 2, 1948, and have lived in the Milford area since that time. Troup is a production supervisor at NIA in Nappanee. Mrs. Troup

is a part-time employee of The Papers Incorporated in Milford. Silver Thimbles make plans for Christmas

The October 3 meeting of the Silver Thimble Club of the Milford Apostolic Christian Club was held in the home of Mrs. Walter (Dorothy) Steffen, 14986 CR 48, Syracuse. President Mrs. William Troup opened the meeting with 15 members repeating the club collect. Mrs. Stanley Wuthrich and Mrs. Dan Beer gave their reports. A thank you note was read from the Milford Emergency Medical Service for the money give to the service. The charity box was then passed. A scrapbook was put together for Mrs. Esther Weldy, a patient at Oaklawn in Goshen. A money donation will be given to Oaklawn and also a donation to World Relief from the club. Quilt blocks were cut, bandages rolled, and

* ; 1 *" r i. ’ K W »' v. *-4, y 11 JI A > I i,: HONOR COUPLE FOR 45TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Mary) Willard, 107 Wood Street, Syracuse, were honored at a surprise 45th wedding anniversary party on Sunday, Sept. 25. The party, given by their daughter, Judy Willard, Syracuse, was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Burtsfield in Benton, with 19 persons attending. Willard and the former Mary Culler were married on September 29, 1943.

Follow Your I ) Doctor's Advice \ J Lifestyle chdnges such as weight reduction program, sodium restriction, or exercise often produce P U|B good results. If you are having problems following your prescribed treatment, talk with your doctor. Rlnnd Pressure Ask f° r *'p s on ow to contro * y° ur wivvii ■ * blood pressure successfully. Screening , NORTH WEBSTER, Oct. 11 - 4-7 P.M. SYRACUSE, Oct. 12 — 4-7 P.M.

embroidery work was done. Mrs. Robert Lee Beer announced that the Christmas dinner party will be at the Country Table in Nappanee. Other committee members include Mrs. Jesse Beer, Mrs. Arthur Haab and Mrs. Stanley Price. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Mrs. Ray Haab, and “Happy Anniversary” was sung to Mrs. William Troup. For devotions, Mrs. Nelson Beer read “There Is a Reason for Everything.” The group sang “ ’Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus.” The hostess served her guests peach cobbler, crackers and dip from the dining table which was decorated in fall colors and featured lighted tapers. Mrs. William Troup will be the November hostess.

Karen Eyer is Aug. 28 bride of Jesse R. Pena

Karen Elizabeth Eyer became the bride of Jesse Richard Pena on Sunday, Aug. 28, at 4 p.m. in the Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse. The bride is the daughter of Garry L. and Gloria J. Eyer, both of Syracuse. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Oscar Pena, Sr., Milford. Rev. David Maish, pastor of the church, officiated at the double-ring ceremony in the presence of 100 relatives and friends. A unity candle surrounded by a silk arrangement of pink roses and baby’s breath with aqua accents adorned the altar. It was flanked by two burning tapers, which were lighted preceding the ceremony by the parents of the couple. Four white hurricane lamp candleabra trimmed with pink bows and greenery and two Boston ferns completed the setting. Betty Appenzeller, Syracuse, provided the musical prelude, traditional wedding march and recessional. The bride’s father gave her away in marriage. She wore her mother’s wedding gown, which is a Max Mandel creation of schiffli embroidered tulle with long tapered sleeves, pointed waistline and a scalloped scoop neckline edged in a border of dainty rosettes touched with sequins. The floor-length bouffant skirt was shirred in festoons In front to reveal a ruffle of bordered embroidery and the back of the skirt was a cascade of ruffles drifting into a chapellength train. The bridal veil of silk illusion was designed and made by her mother and featured a pearl headband entwined with a spray of silk roses, stephanotis and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses, aqua miniature carnations and baby’s breath. Cindy Woten, Ligonier, served as maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink taffeta featuring a sweetheart neckline and short puffed, shirred sleeves. Tiers of ruffles edged the bottom of the full length skirt which flowed into a short train. The train was bustled to form a cascade of ruffles in the back. She wore a spray of pink roses, aqua miniature carnations and baby’s breath in her hair and carried a white lace umbrella adorned with an arrangement of identical flowers. Raymond Pena, Milford, served his brother as best man. Ushers were Todd Eyer, Syracuse, brother of the bride, and Oscar Pena, Jr., Milford, brother of the bridegroom. The bridegroom wore a white tuxedo and a pink rose boutonniere accented with aqua statice Gamma Sigma to sell nuts and candy wreaths The Gamma Sigma chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority had its first meeting of the 1988-89 year. The meeting was held at the home of the president, Kathy West. The chapter received many awards, nationally and locally, for its fund raising functions. There was also a jewel pin ceremony for new members, which includes Debbie Carlson, Shari Lambert, and Monica Lambright. Gamma Sigma will hold the Northern Area Conference for the Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority on Sunday, Oct. 9, at the Holidome in Fort Wayne. The chapter will also be selling nuts and candy wreaths for a money making project again this year. Members will be selling them at the Syracuse Elementary School Christmas Bazaar. Interested patrons may also purchase nuts or wreaths from any Gamma Sigma Sorority member.

Wed., October 5,1988 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

it $ 1 T I ■ ft . ' ■ 1 ' ; . I ' . jI / ' MR. AND MRS. JESSE PENA

and baby’s breath. Male attendants wore charcoal grey tuxedos with pink ties and pink cumberbunds. Their boutonnieres were pink carnations accented with aqua statice and baby’s breath. The bride’s mother chose a steet-length dress of grey silk brocade trimmed with grey satin accents at the shoulder, wrists and waistline. The bridegroom’s mother wore a street-length dress of pink silk brocade with a matching tuxedo styled jacket. Both mothers wore a corsage of pink roses, white daisies, aqua statice and baby’s breath. Kay Jones, Syracuse, catered the buffet reception immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. She was assisted by Ann Hapner and Jackie Dunithan, both of Syracuse, sorority sisters of the bride’s mother. The three-tiered wedding cake was centered over a fountain surrounded by cherubs and greenery. Servers include Dawn Mellinger, Syracuse, and Susan Fawley, Indianapolis, college roommates of the bride; Rhoda McFarland, Nappanee; Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hapner. Susan Hapner, Syracuse, was in charge of the guest book and Zulema Aguilar, Milford, and Ray Pena, Ligonier, cousins of the bridegroom, assisted at the gift table. The bride is a 1984 graduate of Wawasee High School and graduated in May, 1988, from

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Ball State University with e degree in exercise science anc physical fitness specialist. She recently completed her intern ship with the Weyerhauser Com pa<iy, Tacoma, Wash. The bridegroom graduated froir Wawasee High School in 1983. H( attended Indiana University ant is a Sgt. in the U.S. Army station ed with the 75th Ranger Battalioi in Fort Lewis, Wash. Th< newlyweds have returned to th< state of Washington and an residing at 7509 Lakewood Drive West, Apartment #5, Tacoma,, Lakeland Evening Bridge-O-Rama holds kick-off The Lakeland Evening Bridge-O-Rama held its first meeting of the year on September 25 at the Beacon Restaurant. Twenty-four teams got their instructions for the new season. After coffee and dessert, four rounds of contract bridge were played. Prizes were given to Mary Prescott, Eileen Stevens and Sallie Maish for first, second, third high scores, respectively. Men’s high scores were Charlie Taylor, first; Dick Bunnell, second; and Don Miller, third. All participants will play 10 matches in the next six months with the closing party to be April 30,1989.

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