The Mail-Journal, Volume 29, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 August 1990 — Page 7

Community comer

Jane Macomber becomes bride of Curtis Hansen

Jane Rene Macomber, Indianapolis, and Curtis Andrew Hansen, Columbus, Ohio, were united in marriage during a double-ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 18, 1990, at Wawasee Lake, Syracuse. Rev. James Miller, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, officiated the ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams Macomber, Indianapolis and Wawasee Lake. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Hansen, Columbus. A flower-covered trellis decorated the lawn for the outdoor service by the lake, next to the family summer cottage. The family has been coming to Wawasee Lake for at least 60 years. Their golden retriever, Otis, was in the wedding party. Pianist for the ceremony was Charles Manning, Indianapolis. Laura Brueckmann, sister of the bride, was vocalist, and Robert Macomber, brother of the bride, was guitarist. Both are from Indianapolis. Musical selections were "The Lord’s Prayer” and "The Wedding Song. ” The bride wore an off-the-shoulder gown of tissue taffeta with a full skirt and cathedral train. Beading and lace covered the bodice. Her headdress was a wreath of flowers with white satin ribbons hanging downithe back and a cathedral-lengthseil. Her bouquet contained iris, lilies, roses, Rubrim lilies; and ivy. Laura Macomber Brueckmann, the bride, Indianapolis, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Katie Olt, Ithaca, N.Y.; Johanna Lawrence, Indianapolis; Heidi Hansen, sister of the groom, Columbus; Sue Palmer, Atlanta, Ga.; and Jenifer Coleson, Ithaca, N.Y. Whitney Hill, cousin of the bride, Simpsonville, Ky., was flower girl. Alex Raynor, cousin of the bride, Jeffersonville, Pa., was ring bearer. The attendants wore tealength, off-the-shoulder dresses of floral chintz in colors of lilac, pink, yellow and blue. Rings of baby's breath and ivy were worn in their hair, with satin ribbons hanging down the back. Their bouquets were identical to the bride’s. Christopher Hansen, brother of Traviolia is graduate Bradford S. Traviolia, son of Hal and Francie Traviolia of Syracuse, received a bachelor of science degree from Northwestern University’s Robert R. McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science at the University’s 132nd annual commencement exercises June 16. Traviolia majored in industrial engineering and management science. He was a 1990 Big 10 wrestling champion and an AllAmerican selection. University President Arnold R. Weber conferred 3,709 degrees, diplomas and certificates during the ceremony and presented honorary degrees to nine men and women in science, medicine, business, journalism, art, and higher education. Northwestern University is one of the leading teaching and research institutions, with 7,400 undergraduate students enrolled in six academic divisions and 5,500 graduate students enrolled in six graduate and professional programs at lakefront campuses in Evanston and Chicago.

MILFORD UMITID METHODIST NUMIRY SCHOOL Classes Start? Sept. 4 For 3 Yr. Olds Sopt.sFor4Yr.Olds IMHOII NOW! Calls SSS-9SII OriSM44l

BENEFIT FOR BETTY FRYE By Heaters Engineering Employees BAKE SALE A BUMMAGE SALE Fri. & Sat., Aug 24-25 Raffle With Approximately 40 Prins, Dunk Tank Stagecoach Rides, KM’S Games Saturday Only - Food Available Tickets For Raffle Can Be Purchased From Any Employee On The Day Os Sale Al Donations WM Bo Welcomed And Appreciated Held At Lions Club Building West Os Stop Sign NORTH WEBSTER

fl ■ .'M MRS. CURTIS HANSEN

the groom, Columbus, was best man. Groomsmen were Robert Macomber, brother of the bride, Indianapolis; Brad Brueckmann, brother-in-law of the bride, Indianapolis; Bill Agne, Dearborn, Mich.; Stu Orefice, Ithaca, N.Y.; and Chris Keough, Washington, DC. The bride’s mother wore a tealength pale rose chiffon and silk dress. The mother of the groom wore a tea-length dress of pale pink linen. Their corsages were of white roses Immediately following the ceremony, an afternoon buffet was served at the family cottage under tents. D.J. Jay Warnacut, PHILLIPS GRADUATES — Jacqueline L. Phillips graduated from Bail State University, Muncie, on Aug. 18 with a bachelor of science degree in criminal Justice. Phillips is the daughter of Ron and Jan Phillips, Leesburg, and is a 1988 graduate of Warsaw Community High School. Registration meeting at Milford Indiana Lakeland Girl Scoiut Council will have a registration meeting on Monday, Aug. 27, at 7 p.m., in the Lakeland Loving Child Care Center in Milford. This registration will be for any girl wishing to become a part of the Girl Scout Troops in Milford. Girls and parents are asked to attend to receive new registration materials. Any adults interested in becoming leaders for Daisy Girl Scout Troops (girls in kindergarten or age five) are encouraged to attend.

Butterfly Records, Warsaw, entertained. Decorations of balloons and flowers covered the wedding and reception area. Host and hostess for the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams Macomber, parents of the bride. Caterers were Nancy’s Fancies, Warsaw. A honeymoon trip to Aruba followed the wedding. The couple now reside in Columbus. The bride is a 1984 graduate of Pike High School, Indianapolis. She received a BA in psychology from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., in 1988 and an MED in clinical psychology from the University of Virginia in 1989. She is presently working on her PhD in clinical psychology. She is a member of the American Psychological Association and the Society for Research in Child Development. The groom is a 1983 graduate of Hempfield High School, Lancaster, Pa. He received a BS in government from Cornell University in 1987 and his juris doctor from George Washington National Law Center, in 1990. He is a lawyer in Columbus. Mobile Meals Drivers Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled as follows August 27-31 MONDAY — Donna Wolfe TUESDAY — Jan Baumgartner WEDNESDAY - Kay Young THURSDAY - Betty Parker FRIDAY — Marilyn Ringler Volunteer drivers for Milford are: August 27-31 MONDAY — Harold and Kathryn Emch TUESDAY — Mary Ann Rassi WEDNESDAY - Bob and Marge Groves THURSDAY — Jean Treesh FRIDAY — Nancy Newcomer

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M ■ V’'- ** J * Ja Sb < o THE CIRCUS IS COMING — North Webster will soon be the site of wholesome family fun when the circus comes to town on Saturday, Sept. 8. Two shows, one at 2 p.m. and the other at 4:30 p.m. are sure to delight audiences of all ages as aerial acts, Hon tamers, and everyone’s favorite, the clowns, offer their performances. Pictured above is Jellybean the Clown receiving some affection from his circus friends. Above is one of the many circus stars who prove their talents in unique ways. At far right is the acrobatic Ayala family. Tickets for the circus are now on sale at various North Webster businesses.

Frazen Bros. Circus coming to North Webster

Aerial stars, elephants, and of course Jellybean the Clown are all coming to North Webster on Saturday, Sept. 8. Sponsored by the North Webster Lions Club, the Franzen Brothers Circus will take place at 2 p.m. and4:3op.m. on the Mermaid Festival grounds. Arrive early and watch the circus come to life. At approximately 7 am., the first circus trucks will roll into

Miriam Mason hostess for Lakeland Quilt Club

Lakeland Quilt Club members met Aug. 13 at the home of Miriam Mason. Correspondence was read from former club member, Estaleen Harney, Elwood. She provided information about the Elwood Quilt Show being sponsored Aug. 16-18 by Heartland Patchwork Quilt Club. Eleanor Bates conducted the business session. Roll was called by Jessie Wainscott. It was noted that the Centerville Quilt Show will be held Sept. 29. A quilt auction is scheduled for Aug. 25 at the Elkhart County Fairgrounds. Wanetta Jones reported on her recent trip to the Coast Guard Quilt Show at Grand Haven. Mich. The show coincided with the 200th anniversary observance of the United States Coast Guard. Plans were finalized for the Quilt Club’s 10th anniversary party to be held at Goshen in early September. Those serving on the party planning committee are Ruth Dunker, Rita Slankard, Wilma Plotner and Myrna Conant. Mrs. Mason and Mrs Slankard, assistant hostess, served a noon luncheon of chicken and noodles, seven-layer salad, fruit gelatin and confetti cupcakes. Rosemary Sellers showed a yellow scrap quilt her mother had made when she was 86 years old. It featured a variation of the Grandmother’s Fan pattern. Mrs. Dunker was wearing a blouse styled with a quilted front.

the small, Lakeland town. One crew will go to work driving stakes and placing poles to erect the giant Circus Big Top. Other crew members will construct the cages and arenas for the horses, elephants, lions, tigers, camels, llamas, ponies, exotic birds and other animals. Making special appearances in the circus will be the acrobatic Ayala family, and the aerial

She announced that her Amish wall hanging won a second place ribbon at the Kosciusko County Fair. Mrs. Slankard displayed an old nine-patch quilt made in the 1930 s that she purchased recently at a flea market. She asked the group for advice about preserving and restoring the quilt. Mrs. Plotner showed a printed Cathedral window pattern youth bed cover. She also showed an old quilt top, circa 1910, done in a maple leaf design. Wahneta Gebhart displayed pictures of an old "House" pattern quilt top made in the early 1900 s. Helen Hoy was working on Seminole borders for towels and she showed two chintz pillows. Eleanor Bates told about a Victorian children's pillow with chain stitch and lace, and a blue

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tricksters the Ranzini Duo. Called "America’s Favorite Show,” money raised from the Franzen Bros. Circus will be used for various community needs Advanced tickets are now on sale at Mutual Federal Bank, Society Bank, Lake City Bank, America Trust Bank, Unical 76, Crystal Flash Quick Mart, G & S Oil Co., and Ace Hardware.

candlewick pillow that she had made. Location of the Aug. 27 meeting is to be announced. The afternoon was spent working on Mrs. Mason's candlewick quilt that is in a quilting frame.

THANK YOU Leesburg Mill For Buying My 1990 4-H Pig lasonßaab MILFORD

Wed., August 22,1990 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Homemakers vote on honorary members

Harriett Hidy, Springfield, Ohio, a former member of Tippecanoe Township Extension Homemakers Club, was a special guest at the group’s Aug. 15 meeting held at North Webster Church of God, with 29 persons present-Roll call response was “My County Fair Entry,” and "The time I went back home to check on something. ’’ Edna Lawson, president, gave the welcome. Helen Wichern read minutes of the last meeting. May Grodrian gave the treasurer’s report. Jane Shue played the piano for group singing of “Happy Birthday,” and “The More We Get Together.” Prize winning entries from the Kosciusko County Fair were displayed and discussed. The group voted to make Sadie Reynolds and Ruth Boyer honorary members of the club in 1991. Jeanne Hamilton gave the cultural arts report. She noted that there is a current interest in the books written by Gene Stratton Porter and her wetlands conservation ideas. Club bylaws were read by Mrs. Lawson. It was decided to hold the club’s yearly auction in September this year and in August of 1991. The gardening lesson was presented by Dona Stucko. Her topic was "Beware of poisonous plants common to your back yard,” and “County Fair Judging Procedures.” Corrections were BPW to furnish baked goods for sale The regular meeting of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s Club was held Aug. 14. The hostess committee for the month was Carol Elder, Jean Niles and Charlotte Wells. Following the business meeting, discussion was held on future programs. The club will furnish all the baked goods for the Music in the Park concert on Aug. 23, with net proceeds going to the Lake Area Community Band. Door prizes were received by Mae Rinker, Leann Hubs and Ann Van Dyke. The September meeting will be a "Pitch In, Fun and Guest Night.”

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made in the new yearbooks. A carry-in luncheon was served at noon. Hostesses for the day were Wilma Conner, Margaret Gephart, Carolyn Gephart and Valeria Merky. Camp meeting A group of 36 senior citizens from North Webster Church of God traveled by bus to the Northern Indiana Church of God camp meeting at Yellow Creek Lake on Aug. 9. Theme for this ' year’s camp meeting was "Focus: Ministry in the 905.” Following morning services, a box lunch was served at the camp picnic grounds. Ronald Duncan was featured speaker for the week. Rev. Steve Fouts, pastor of North Webster Church of God, was music evangelist for all camp meeting services. Bolts of heat A lightning bolt generates temperatures five times hotter than the 6000 degrees Celsius found at the surface of the sun. LWCTU met Aug. 7 Lakeland Women’s Christian Temperance Union met Aug. 7 at the home of Mabie Kistler. The meeting was called to order by Mary Wilcoxson, president. Minutes of the July meeting were read by Eva Lock. Mrs. Wilcoxson gave devotions. Her topic was "Send Out the Light.” She read scriptures from Matthew 5:15-16. Roll call was responded to with something of interest to WCTU. A short prayer was spoken by each member. The balance of the afternoon was spent completing the Lakeland Chapter WCTU yearly report for 1989-90. Mrs. Kistler served refreshments of finger gelatin, raisins, cookies and punch.

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