The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1969 — Page 15

New Salem By MRS. RAT FERVERDA DR. AND MRS. JOHNSON VISITING HERE Dr. and Mrs. Daryl Johnson and family, Mark, Deanne, and Bruce of Southfield, Long Island, N. Y., formerly of Milford, are spending several days in the home of Mrs.

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Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Vida Losey, at Milford. They attended services at the New Salem church on Sunday. —NS—SUNSHINE CLASS ENJOYS DINNER The Sunshine class enjoyed a basket dinner at noon Sunday following services. The dinner was held in the fellowship hall of the church and honored Dr.

and Mrs. Daryl Johnson and family, former residents of the area. Guests included Mrs. Ruth De Fries, Mrs. Inez Shively, Mrs. Vida Losey and Gerald Grove. —NS—BIBLE SCHOOL PROGRAM HELD The Bible school children, teachers and helpers presented a program on Sunday evening. An offering was taken each morning of the school with the project being the World Missionary Press at Winona Lake. The total offering was $225. —NS—YOUTH FOR CHRIST PROGRAM JUNE 30 Seats have been reserved at the Billy Sunday tabernacle at Winona Lake for the young folks to attend the opening night of the Youth For Christ program June 30 with Billy Graham as speaker. jgg COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Ruth DeFries of r 1 entertained at dinner on Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeFries and son Doug of Saint Joseph, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda of r 1 entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mrs. Clara Driver and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wildman and family of Warsaw, and Billy B. Baumgartner of Fort Lauderdale, Fla

North Webster

By MRS. MARGUERITE BLACK

UNITED METHODIST ACTIVITIES The general WSCS had its June meeting at the church Tuesday morning with a breakfast and guest speakers. President Mrs. Arden Rider opened the meeting by reading from Matthew 18:1-15. After being served fresh fruit, rolls and coffee members remained at the tables for the program. Mr. and Mrs. George McDormett of Alexandria both spoke of the work they are engaged in with retarded youth. They were spending the week at Epworth Forest in a camp for the retarded youth. Through Rev. Fencdemacher a camp was started back in 1963. Youth are found through community training centers such as the Cardinal Learning Center. They come to Epworth Forest for a week of Christian fellowship. The leaders are people who have compassion and give one week their summer without pay tu J this cause. Mr. McDormett said brain damage can happen to anyone. There should be no social stigma because of it. A retarded person can learn — he thinks, he feels, has hopes and as any individual. He can be helped by education and love. At Epworth they have a full schedule: breakfast at 7 a.m., dishes and bed making, then classes til noon. .Afternoon they have time for recreation such as swimming, soft ball and music. They have special evening programs by the youth. In classes they make something worthwhile. This year it was making luggage racks. Last year they made picnic tables and once they made Martin houses for birds that destroy mosquitoes. Youth who come must be ambulatory, physically

capable of getting about, and socially acceptable. Young people from age 18 to 40 were in the camp, a total of 45. It was staffed by volunteers. Mr. McDormett is engaged in business and his wife is a teacher. They are the parents of a retarded daughter now 25. Color slides were shown of the group learning, playing and enjoying a week away from parents. One girl had never been away from home to stay in her 40 years of life. A business meeting closed the morning activities. Outgoing officers received a rose. They were Mrs. Dan Watson, Mrs. Bill Charlton and Mrs. Arden Rider. Soft Ball Team Soft ball team of the church played Warsaw on Monday night., Managers are Warren Sloan and Bob Roose. Mission School The School of Missions is in session this week at Epworth Forest. From the local church are seven ladies taking classes. Norma Ganshom Weds Ronald Hertenstein Mrs. Norma Stewart Ganshom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stewart of r 1 Syracuse, was married to Ronald Hertenstein, son of Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Hertenstein of Syracuse, on Saturday, June 14, at 7 p.m. in the Syracuse Church of God. Rev. Chester Bahn officiated at ’the double ring ceremony in the presence of 30 guests. Joel Burkholder provided organ selections. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a pink chiffon gown with a pink veil. She carried a bouquet of blue, pink, and white daisies. Attending the couple were Mrs. Floyd Rensberger as matron of honor, and Rick Hamman as best man. Both are from Syracuse. Mrs. Stewart chose a printed pink dress for her daughter’s wedding, with a corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Hertenstein’s dress was blue and white and her corsage was blue and white carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents. The bride is a graduate of Syracuse high school and is employed at the G. L. Perry store at Goshen. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Weyerhauser, Wis., Mr. Hertenstein left for army service. He was gradauted from Syracuse high school and attended Ball State university. Sunday's Rain Didn't Hamper Waterball Contest Firemen didn’t mind the rain Sunday and the waterball contest went off as scheduled with Columbia City’s firemen coming out with top honors. Warsaw’s team two took second place honors. Also participating were another team from Warsaw and teams from Wolf Lake, Kendallville, Pierceton* New Paris, Syracuse, Laotto and North Webster. SEVEN ON DEAN’S LIST AT MANCHESTER NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind. — Seven area students were among

Vacation fun begins with money from A good vacation is not an extravagance . . . it’s an investment in health and happiness. So plan a good one for yourself and family. \ And may we make this suggestion:: Come in and arrange a loan in whatever amount you 11 need for a vacation. Then repay us in comfortable monthly amounts extended over a suitable period. You’ll find us flexible in working out the plan best suited to you. 105 W. Main St. Phone : 457-3532 Syracuse, Ind.

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JUNIOR LEADER COUNCIL MEMBERS — These newly elected members of the 1970 Indliaana Junior 4-H Leaders Council will represent the north section of the state. From left, (front) Pam Burkholder, r 3 Nappanee; Lynn Schlundt, r 2 LaPorte; Sheryl Blessing, r 5 Fort Wayne; Debra Smith, r 3 Wabash; and Dee Sellers, r 1 Angola. Back row, from left, Richard Radtke, r 2 North Judson; John Herbster, 23503 Quinn Road, Lakeville; Bruce Osborn, r 2 Bluffton; Chuck Babcock, r 2 Chesterton; and Ron Weybright, r 1 Syracuse.

those listed on the dean’s list of honor students for the spring term at Manchester college in North Manchester. The dean’s list of honor students includes those students completing a term of fourteen or more credit hours whose grades for the term place them in approximately the upper ten per cent of their respective classes. On the list from this county are: Claypool — Cynthia Metzger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Metzger of r 2 and a junior peace studies major; and John D. Shively, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Shively, a freshman majoring in math. Milford — Allyson Anglin, a sophomore and Leo Anglin, Jr., a senior majoring in elementary education. Both are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin, Sr., of r 1. Silver Lake — Ann Ulrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Nelson of r 1, a freshman majoring in ecology.

La, . jßfl|k ‘Will <4 s By B ****** ■ " •* v « z While Vacationing In The lake Area X. DON’T MISS A VISIT TO The Lumplite Restaurant & Coffee Shop Rd. 30, Eaot of Pierceton ’ ’ ALSO VISIT. . . Norm's Sport Shop | ’ * Featuring Th* Midwest's Liirgest Seiaction «F Ouns A Day K Mile West of Larwill On U.S. 30

Wed., June 25, 1969 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Syracuse — Donna Huff, Warsaw — Donald Trease, son daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hershberger of r 3, a soj>ho- Trease, a junior majoring in more. mathematics.

CONGRATULATKmS AND Best Wishes For Success TO 24th MERMAID FESTIVAL WAGONER’S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION “DON” and “BURR” North Webster Dial 834-2426

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