The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 November 1989 — Page 7
Community corner
Newlyweds residing in Warsaw
Michele Rene Smith, r 1, Claypool, and Scott Alan Fox, r 1 box 118A, Warsaw, were united in marriage during a double-ring ceremony Saturday, Oct. 21, in Bethany Church of the Brethren, US 6 north of Milford. Rev. F. Wayne Lawson, pastor of the church, officiated the ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, r 1, Claypool. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Fox, 17603 CR 48, New Paris. A basket with white roses, snapdragons, yellow lilies and spider mums decorated the altar of the church. A wooden cross, candle holders and white candles, donated by the Fox family in memory of the bridegroom’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elßoy Fox. were also on the altar. Two white candelabrums with yellow roses and greenery highlighted the front of the church. Yellow bows were placed on the pews. David Smoker, New Paris, was the organist. Pam Kirkdorffer, New Paris, soloist, sang “Wind Beneath My Wings,” “The Wedding Song,” “Honestly,” and “Shower Me With Your Love.” The mother of the bride and mother of the bridegroom were both seated by the bridegroom. The bride wore a floor-length gown made by her mother with a lace beaded bodice, and leg of mutton sleeves that featured cascades of pearls at the elbows. The full satin skirt was caught up with satin bows over a lace flounce under skirt. She wore a satin bridal hat covered with lace applique, pearls and sequins with a fingertip veil. Her cascading bouquet contained yellow roses, white mini carnations, baby’s breath and pearls. The bridal hat and bouquet were also made by the bride’s mother, Rhonda Mickelson, Akron, was the matron of honor. Monica Weitzel, Akron, was the bridesmaid. Becky Patterson, niece of the bridegroom, Milford, was the flower girl. Cody Patterson, nephew of the bridegroom, Milford, was the ring bearer.
Silver Thimble Club elects new officers
On Monday evening, Nov. 6, Mrs. Arthur Haab, Goshen, was elected president for 1990 by members of the Silver Thimble Club of Milford Apostolic Christian Church as the group met in the home of Mrs. Robert Lee Beer, r 2, Milford. Also elected to office were Mrs. Alvin Haab, secretary-reporter; Mrs. William Troup, treasurer; and Mrs. Steven Beer, devotional leader. Notes of cheer will be sent to Mary Gerber, a patient in Fountain View Place, Goshen. It was voted to purchase sweat pants for children’s needs at school. The club will also send money to three families in need. An announcement was made of the Christmas dinner party which will be held in the church hall on December 5. Hostesses will be Mrs. Dan Beer, Mrs. Mark Meyer and Mrs. Stanley Wuthrich. Caroling will be held on the evening of December 18. The committee consists of Mrs. Ray Haab. Mrs. Alvin Haab, Mrs. Walter Steffen, Mrs. Steven Beer, Mrs. Mark Meyer and Mrs. . 4 One of the oldest Indiana University is one of the oldest state universities in the Midwest. It was founded in 1820, only four years after Indiana achieved statehood, and has grown to include eight campuses: Bloomington, Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Gary, Kokomo, New Albany, Richmond and South Bend. More than 80 percent of the population of Indiana lives within a 50-mile radius of a campus.
VETERANS DAY Free Breakfast For Veterans 5 A.M.-10 A.M. Must Have Your Current Veterans Organization Card Or Your Military Discharge Sponsored By: Lakeside Veterans Os Foreign Wars Post 1342 420 E. Chicago St. Syracuse 457-4531
1 I 1 K fl MR. AND MRS. SCOTT FOX
The matron of honor and bridesmaid wore teal satin gowns with puff sleeves, a bow in back and a high-low hemline. They carried round bouquets of peach roses, white carnations, baby’s breath and pearls. The flower girl wore a teal satin full-length gown with puff sleeves and a bow in back. She carried a white basket of peach roses, and white baby’s breath with peach ribbons. The mother of the bride made the attendants’ bouquets and flower girl’s basket, as well as the pillow for the ring bearer. Doug Dickerhoff, Mentone, was the best man. Tony Smoker, New Paris, was the bridegroomsman. Ushers were Troy Smith, brother of the bride, Claypool, and John Kirkdorffer, New Paris. The bride’s mother wore a peach lace tea-length dress with a drop waist. The bridegroom’s mother wore a satin teal, tealength dress. Both mothers wore corsages of peach roses with baby’s breath and pearls. The reception was held immediately following the wedding in the church fellowship hall. The bridal table was decorated with a basket of peach roses, yellow and
William Longcor. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Mrs. Stanley Price, and “Happy Anniversary” was sung to Mrs. Ray Haab and Mrs. Steven Beer. Mrs. Robert Lee Beer read “Waiting on the Lord,” and the hymn, “Have Thine Own Way, Lord,” was sung. Mrs. Harold Emch of New Paris will become a member of the club. The refreshment table was highlighted in the center with a candelabra of light blue candles. The hostess and her daughter, Sonya, served pumpkin torte, kababs, candy and coffee. Mobile Meals Drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled as follows: November 13-17 MONDAY — Pauline Firestone TUESDAY — Marilyn Finlinson WEDNESDAY — Win Sroufe THURSDAY — F A. Rhoads FRIDAY — Dorothy Kitson Volunteer drivers for Milford Mobile'Mealsare: '"" November 13-17 MONDAY —Kate Doty TUESDAY — Don and Bernice Ahrns WEDNESDAY — Jean Treesh THURSDAY — Mary Duncan FRIDAY — Bob and Marge Groves
white spider mums and carnations, flanked by yellow and white candles. The floral arrangement was made by the bride’s mother. Francis Sisneros, r 1, Claypool; Linda Rephgle, aunt of the bridegroom, Milford; and Monica Maggert, sister of the bridegroom, Goshen, served the guests cake, nuts and punch. Denise Replogle, Darcy Replogle and Greg Replogle, all cousins of the bridegroom and from Milford, were in charge of the guest book and carried the gifts. The bride and bridegroom opened all their gifts during the reception. Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple is now residing at r 1 box 118A, Warsaw. Mrs. Fox is a 1986 graduate of Tippecanoe Valley High School and is employed at Warsaw Coil. Her husband is a 1983 graduate of Fairfield High School and a 1987 graduate of Purdue University, West Lafayette, with a bachelor’s degree in engineering. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsolon Fraternity. Fox is an engineer at Warsaw Coil.
j| M K 1 IE CELEBRATED 40TH ANNIVERSARY — Robert and Ann Isbell, 507 Wesley Dr., North Webster, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with an open house in their home on Nov. 5 from 2-4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Isbell were married on Nov. 3, 1929, in Kalamazoo, Mich. They are the parents of Roberta Palin, Atlanta, Ga.; James Isbell, South Bend; Sue Unzins, Grand Rapids, Mich.; and Stephan Isbell, Valparaiso. They have 13 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Isbell is a retired professor of engineering from Valparaiso University. Mrs. Isbell is a retired accountant. They both served as self-supporting volunteer missionaries after retirement. They are members of the United Methodist Church in Cromwell.
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■RUh Mik * ■ws - WINS AWARDS AT FALL CONFERENCE — Several members of ‘the PAPER’ sales staff, the sister publication of The Mail-Journal, recently attended the fall conference of Community Papers of Indiana in Logansport and received many awards in various categories. Pictured, left to right, seated are sales representatives Lisa Bartow and Jan Mikel and sales coordinator Pat Braunns. Standing are sales representative Ron Schwartz, Jr., sales manager Kip Schumm, CPI president Bill Gibbons, and sales representatives Mike Skevington, Dale Tobias, and Steve Eryman. ‘the PAPER’ picked up awards in the following categories: Three-minute idea exchange, best self promotion out of the paper, best single ad black and more than one color, and best single ad black and one color.
Busy Homemakers Club met in Nemeth home November 1
Twelve members of Busy Homemakers Club of Milford met Wednesday, Nov. 1, in the home of Florence Nemeth, Milford. Serving as co-hostess was Louise May. President Velma Pinkerton opened the meeting with the reading of ‘‘November Weatherlore.” The group joined in singing “America the Beautiful.” For devotions, Mrs. May read “Autumn’s Here” and “A Thanksgiving Poem.” She also presented the garden lesson, which included information on why leaves change color and proper time for watering evergreen shrubs and planting trees
Dorothy Kinney gave an interesting report on gum disease for the health and safety lesson. Roll call was answered by the members and two guests, Bertha Martin and Tracy Hollar. Everyone responded with “What I would like for Christmas.” Refreshments of harvest cake, jello, cheese and crackers, punch, coffee and tea were then served. Anna Cripe was recipient
Historical Society membership meeting
The Kosciusko County Historical Society will hold its annual fall membership meeting at the Shrine Building on Thursday, Nov. 9, with,dinner served at 6;30 p.m. Reports will be carried in the printed program for the two museums, the genealogical and Indian lore divisions. Officers and directors for 1990 will be elected. Dinner music will be by Norma Roose.
Girl Scout Council meeting on Nov. 11
The annual council meeting of the Indiana Lakeland Girl Scout Council will be held on Saturday, Nov. 11, at the Bethany Church of the Brethren, New Paris, (onefourth mile east of the intersection of US 6 and SR 15 on US 6.) - The morning session will begin at 9 a.m. and will feature a substance abuse prevention program. After the noon meal, the business meeting will include the election of board and committee members and officers and the recognition of Silver Award winners, Girl Scouting’s second highest award. The morning programs and
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of the door prize. On December 6, club members are planning to have lunch in a Nappanee restaurant. Christmas shopping will also be enjoyed during the afternoon. Be happy! If God hadn’t intended individuals to be happy, he wouldn’t have made it so easy for them to smile.
The main speaker will be William Darr, head librarian at Morgan Library, Grace College. Darr will speak on the Winona Rail Road Company of Warsaw and Winona Lake. He has made a study of the interurban line. Current president, Don Frantz, will preside. The year’s Historic Landmark Farms and_the Pioneer Families will be announced and several awards given.
business meeting are open to the public. The board of directors will meet at 2:30 p.m.
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Wed., Novembers, 1989 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
■ K * J J M ■ EeH ? I i >1 4 'WsS?l » MR. AND MRS. PATRICK INKS
Couple honeymoons in Montego Bay
Teresa Tehan of Springfield, Ohio, and Patrick Inks,Syracuse, were united in marriage on August 19, 1989, during a 6 p.m., double ring ceremony in the Beck Chapel on the Indiana University campus, Bloomington. Rev. Boyd Nelson officiated the wedding before 50 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tehan of Springfield, Ohio. Parents of the groom are Thomas Inks, Los Angeles, Calif., and Constance Lobsiger, Columbia City. Peach bows decorated the pews and the candelabra; a peach unity candle was lit during the ceremony. Organist was Eric Strand of Bloomington; soloist was Michele White of Indianapolis. Musical selections performed were “The Wedding Song” and “Looking Through the Eyes of Love.” The sister of the bride was the photographer for the wedding. The grandmothers were presented with carnations during theceremony. ™ie bride wore an ivory satin, .gfrapel-mngth gown accented With pearls at the neckline. The dress,featured puffed sleeves inlayed with lace and lace appliques on the bodice and fitted waist. The lace headpiece had a chapel-length veil trailing behind it. The bouquet carried by the bride was composed of ivory roses and miniature peach carnations. Michele White was the maid of honor, with Kathy Paige of Indianapolis as bridesmaid. Both
attendants were knee-length peach gowns with scooped necklines and bows at the back of the fitted waists. The ladies carried nosegays of peach carnations and ivory roses. Ron Turner of Syracuse stood as the best man. Greg Wilhelm of Indianapolis served at the groomsman. The bride’s mother was attired in a teal, lace-over-satin, tealength dress. The groom’s mother wore a peach-colored, tea-length gown. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Arthur Metz Suite of the Indiana Memorial Union. The wedding cake, chocolate and white, was baked by the grandmother of the bride. Peach punch, nuts and mints were also served. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trier of Columbia City hosted the reception. Serving at the reception were Tina Inks of Los Angeles and Amy Tehan of Springfield . ;nI For their wedding trip, the newlyweds traveled to Montego Bay, Jamaica. They now reside in Indianapolis. A 1984 graduate of Springfield High School, the bride also graduated from Indiana University in 1988 with a bachelor of arts degree. She is currently a French teacher in the Indianapolis public schools. The groom is a 1984 graduate of Wawasee High School and a 1988 graduate of Indiana University with a bachelor of science degree in finance. He currently works for Security Pacific Housing Services, Inc.
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