The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 November 1969 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Nov. 5, 1969

8

»«Wf ''-’Wt , j 1 ' ■ ap. " w*' \ Will B? ■ r T® i a If **Sj * MRS. ALBERT BAUER

Elvira De Santis And Lt. Albert Bauer Exchange Vows In Boston October 4

Elvira De Santis and Lt. Albert J. Bauer 111 exchanged wedding vows at 12 noon on Saturday, Oct. 4, in Marsh chapel of Boston university, Boston, Mass. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. De Santis of Boston and M?. and Mrs. Albert Bauer II of Syracuse. Rev. Father Antone Kandrae, OFM officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of 93 guests. The altar flowers were chrysanthemums, calla lilies and snapdragons in white with greeii ivy. Mr. White and a five-piece orchestra provided the music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared irwr custom designed gown by Maris Dove of Germany in ivory Lu Tesung silk. Her chapel sleeved Chantilly lace jacket featured a stand-up collar and long train trimmed with the same lace. An elbow length mantilla with an heirloom Spanish comb in her hair completed her headpiece. She carried Eucharist lilies, cream and yellow roses trailing in cascade arrangement with ivy. Attendants The maid of honor, Miss Nancy Forbes of Boston, chose a deep green velvet gown with long sleeves. It was floor-length with a high collar. Her headpiece was a fresh flower garland of yellow roses and yellow and rust mums. She carried flowers the same as Fly-Up (Continued From Page 1) beads, honor beads, junior high camp fire book, tie and pin Janet Whitehead received the Martha F. Allen award for bringing a new member into the group. Seven, girls received the award of Fagot Finder and Trail Maker patches. This is an award for pro. gression in outdoors. Those receiving this award were Sarah Coy, Debbie Folger, Kay Fry, Evr elyn Leitch, Connie Hoopingarner, Sherri Hapner and Polly Turner. This award has been given only once before in Syracuse, that was in March of 1969 to Debby Miller of the WaKiYa group. Wood gathers certificate and ring and 10 purple rank beads were given to the following 0 Zi Ku girls: Julia Conley, Jenny Cox. Mary Lowe, Kathy Koble, Cindy Todd, Vicki Todd, Tonda Miller, Margaret Schopf, Killie White, Cindy Halcomb and Candy Singrey. Receiving the trail seekers certificate and charm, honor beads and five purple rank beads were members of Odakota. They are Judy Bachtel, Debbie Bailey, Kim Beezley, Mike Bieber, Janet Conn, Caryl Coy, Debbie Gray, Jeannie Grimm, Benji Hall, Ginger Harris, Debbie Kauffman, Marie Kitson, Mary Kitson, Lea Rinker, Sandy Rinker, Susan Shank, Leslie Shenefield, Neva Snyder, Sherri Todd, Angie Warren, Sandy Williams and Barbie Yoder. Members of the two newly formed blue bird groups were introduced. Also introduced was the 1970 executive committee with Mrs. Raymond Wilson, executive committee chairman presenting the new members. Serving in

her headpiece in a cascade bouquet. Mrs. Arthur J. O’Leary, Farmingham, Mass., and Miss Lois Crocker, Falmouth, Mass., bridesmaids wore gowns of deep green velvet with long sleeves, in floor-length. Their headpieces and bouquet were the same as the maid of honor’s. The maid of honor and bridesmaids are all Boston university school of nursing classmates of the bride. Albert Bauer 11, father of the bridegroom was the best man. Ushers were Bradford Bauer of Syracuse, Philip De Santis of San Francisco, Calif., and Carmen De Santis of Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mrs. De Santis chose a gold color ensemble trimmed with sequins at the collar. Mrs. Bauer’s ensemble was a willow green. Both wore yellow and ivory rose corsages. t Reception Follows A reception following the noon service was held at Hanscom air force base at Bedford, Mass. The couple is residing at Mountain Home, AFB, Idaho. The bride is a 1968 graduate of Boston university school of nursing, with a B.S. degree. Lt. Bauer is stationed at Mountain Home AFB where he is chief of communications. He is a 1967 graduate of Saint Thomas college, Minn., where he majored in journalism and graduated with a B;S. degree. 1970 will be Mrs. Jerry Lowe, chairman; Mrs. Gene Kitson, vice chairman; Mrs. John Walker, secretary; Mrs. Clair Mohler, treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiener, registrar; Mrs. Carl Myrick, supply chairman; Mrs. Charles Clevenger, publicity and camp fire representative to the United Fund; and Mrs. John Searfoss, group organizer. Adult Awards The Wakon award was presented to Mrs. Arthur Folger. She is a leader who has given distinctive service for five years. The Ernest Thompson Seton award was given to committee members who have served five years in camp fire. Receiving this were Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mrs. Bill Darr, Mrs. Stanley Hoopingarner, Mrs. Carl Myrick, Mrs. Ernest Rogers, and Mrs. Donald Hapner. Five-year membership pins were given to Mrs. Folger and Mrs. Darr. The Martha Allen award was given to Mrs. James Cox, Mrs. Raymond Wilson and Mrs. Wendel Shank. First Class Petty Officer Jack Stump, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClintic, Milford, arrived home this week to join his wife, Christine. They will then go to New London, Conn.

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AROUND Sflfij It’s always a pleasure to roam lei§urely over a college campus iirthe autumn, to let one’s thought roam where it will amidst the multi-colored foliage of a warm mid-afternoon. This was this writer’s pleasure last Thursday afternoon following a businessmen’s conference in the Union building of the small but progressive Wabash county college where a number of youngsters ,of this area are in attendance. It was also equally inspirational to hear youthful (about 40) Dr. Blair Helman, president of the 1,-SCO-student college talk about college problems: Financial, student unrest, and the urgency of keeping college “relevent.” He told his small group, that as a small Pennsylvania coal mining town failed to prepare him for city life in Chicago as a youngster, sometimes colleges fail to prepare students for adult competition. And this is their challenge, he pointed out. He told his middle-aged audience, when they think of student disenchantment with the so-called Establishment, to remember who their heroes were in the mid-thir-ties. Dr. Helman, a challenging spokesman for college life, addressed some remarks to the value of “ideas.” He said, “Any idea is worth discussion and exploration, regardless of where it comes from, a black, ’a white, a student with a beard of wherever.” He said the idea should rise or fall of its own merits. Now, that’s something to think about. The group also heard a Manchester college senior, Miss Melody Long, who during the summer was a student in Germany under the Bethel Student Association (BSA) program. A German major with only two years of German before going to Germany, she came home with a far better knowledge of the language than when she left. She plans to return for further study. Our singular pleasure was meeting with James Garbeij, public relations officer for the college, and it was he to whom we are thankful for a personalized tour of the college, including its new Union building, library and chapel. » ♦ * A Fort Wayne man was driving from Fort Wayne to Lake Wawasee when he rounded the corner at the Wawasee airport in his foreign-made Datsun and his steering wheel came off in his hand! His car came to rest in the ditch, but, fortunately, he wasn’t hurt. He didn’t know the auto manufacturers had recalled 44,000 of these cars to rebuild the steering apparatus. « « « Joe and Barb Todd, Realtors, and their children left October 31, for a month-long motor trip through the west. They hope to attend the National Real Estate convention in San Francisco. However, their office will be open at its regular hours, Joe points out. * * * “LOVE” is (or was) scrawled in soap on the front door of the Syracuse post office. The work was obviously the work of some fun-loving trick or treaters, but the fact that it remained on the door so long prompted one to think postal employees thought it a good idea and deserved more exposure. No?

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County agent (youth) Willis Ault spoke before the Rotary club on 4-H work as it pertains nationally and in Kosciusko county. He was introduced by program chairman Ralph Oyler. Ault works under county agent Don Frantz, and does a fine job. s* * ■ Joyce and Tim Motts are getting settled in their new Briarwood model Sholtz home on Waco Drive. After they get settled down real well, they will devote their time to getting the “Captain’s Table” open on road 13. Their new home is very attractive, and in its full basement they have one of the most unusual, somewhat rustic fireplaces in this area. You’ve got to see it to believe it. >* ♦ » TPing broke out in a rash this year, and police officers were running about trying to catch the culprits. In most cases they were unsuccessful, but in Milford a group was sent back over their route to climb trees and gather up the toilet paper. Other areas hit hard were the North Shore Drive, Syracuse, and the Barbee Lakes area. The youngsters fccall it “good clean fun,” but someone has to follow them up and clean up the mess. * * * Local plants tell us /employment is loosening up, and that, all at once, they are getting good, solid response to their help wanted ads. Is it the fact that we are going into fall when business takes a slight downturn, or is this part of the national picture of business slackening? * * * Syracuse Christmas street lighting will have more lights, more glitter this year, with the .expenditure of an additional $1,023.57 for lights. Last Thursday Mrs. Earl Money, and Leila of the BPW, and John Walker of the chamber of commerce went to Marion where Christmas lighting fixtures are made, and selected the new lights. The money will come from the chamber, BPW and Jaycees. United Fund Appreciation Dinner Hoy. 13 John Hall, president of United Fund, announced today that final plans have been formulated for the 1969 appreciation banquet to be held at the Wagon Wheel restaurant, Warsaw, at 6.30 p.m. on Thursday evening, Nov. 13. Mr. Hall, stated that at the appreciation dinner all of the solicitors involved in this year’s drive would be given special recognition and stated further that other awards and presentations would be made to those active in this year’s campaign. Mr. Hall indicated that, because of the large number of persons involved, an individual invitation would not be sent to each solicitor. He urged, however, that all solicitors and other persons involved in this year’s drive, call the United Fund Office (267-6311) prior to November 10 to make reservations for the banquet. Mr. Hall said that the cost for the appreciation banquet was being donated by several of the county’s service clubs and that special recognition would be given to those clubs. HONORED ON 40TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar of Milford enjoyed dinner on Sunday in a Nappanee restaurant in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Miller and son of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Yoder and son of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Klotz and daughter of Nappanee and Mrs. Floyd Davis of Leesburg.

>4" it- 1 /I I wV' f nJ WELCOMES BROTHER — Milford postmaster Paul Kizer welcomed his brother, Air Force Chief Master Sergeant Bernard L. Rolfe, to his Milford home last Wednesday. Kizer hadn’t seen his brother, who has been stationed in Ramstein, Germany, with his family, for three years. He retired from the service after 27 years and plans to make his home in the Albuquerque area following the Milford visit. He and his wife Iris have five children: Jerald, 18, Carol, 16, Daniel, 14, Benjamin, 12, and Diana, 9.

Wawasee Unit American Legion Meets October 28 The regular meeting of Wawasee unit 223 of the American Legion Auxiliary met October 28 in the Legion hall at Syracuse. Reports were heard from the chairmen of all-committees. The Knightstown home chairman, Mrs. Blanche Kline, has received the name of Rex Williams as the unit’s adopted boy for this year. Mrs. Carl Myrick, community service chairman, reported the unit has a hospital bed and a walker out. There is still equipment available for use. A local veteran was remembered during his recent illness. Chaplain Mrs. Joe Bushong and her committee placed a memorial

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plaque on the grave of a deceased member, Mrs. Floyd Brower. Mrs. Betty Dust and Mrs. Wallace Huffer gave a report on the day at the presidents’ and secretaries’ conference at Indianapolis. A motion was made to send a donation to the magazine fund and Big Heart fund at Knightstown. The door prize was won by Mrs. Lawrence Byrket. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Edward Leamon, Mrs. Barbara Coy and Miss Linda Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wickersham and daughter Linda of r 1 Leesburg spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Winchester, Farmland, and Muncie. Mrs. Wickersham is an employe of The Mail-Journal in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hollar had as Sunday callers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollar of r 2 Milford.

Parkview-Methodist School Os Nursing Open House November 8

An open house for high school and junior high students interested in a nursing career will be held at the ParkviewMethodist School of Nursing in Fort Wayne from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8. The program will include displays, demonstrations, and tours of the school and the Parkview hospital. WRC At Syracuse Holds Inspection John C. Adams, 278, Women’s Relief Corps of Syracuse met Monday for its regular meeting and inspection of the corps. The president, Mrs. Zerola Zook, opened in regular form and the inspector, Mrs. Eva Dewey of Ligonier corps 154, was introduced and conducted the inspection. Mrs. Zook announced the next meeting, December 1, would be the annual Christmas pot luck dinner at 6:30 with a gift exchange and election of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Mae Rinker and Mrs. Georgia Buster, hostesses, served refreshments from a table decorated in the Thanksgiving theme, with a centerpiece of yellow mums which were presented to Mrs. Dewey. Following refreshments games were played. Mrs. Buster won the door prize. There were 14 members and ten guests present. The guests, all from the Ligonier corps, were Mrs. Iva Slater, Mrs. Ethel Renner, Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Zelma Bowles, Mrs. Audrey Steller, Mrs. Margaret Chidister, Mrs. Martha Tully, Mrs. Lillian Brandeberry, Mrs. Dolly Holler and Mrs. Bessie Berry. Mrs. Zook and Mrs. Lee Poyser will be the December hostesses. TO SPEND WINTER IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gawthrop of r 2 Leesburg plan to leave on Thursday for Lake Worth, Fla., where they will spend the winter months. Their address is 307 % North J, Lake Worth, Fla., 33460

Syracuse Police Will Attend Training School Members of the Syracuse police department will attend a police training school on November 25 at the Ligonier state police post. Instructions will be given on the use of fire arms, crime scene sketching, person descriptions and finger printing. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY FOOD SERVICE HAS MEETING The KCFSA met recently in the Warsaw senior high school for the first meeting of the new school year. Mrs. Richard Reece, president, presided over the meeting. Reports from the state convention and summer Purdue workshop were given by Mrs. Maurice Koher, Mrs. Maurice Dorsey and Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer. The program chairman Mrs. Nelle Heierman was in charge of the evening’s program. The topic was “Buzz Session on the Laville Workshop”. All who attended gave interesting tips from the workshop. The next meeting win be hfeld at Wawasee high school Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. with the Elkhart county chapter as guests. PRIMARY MOTHERS HAVE LESSON ON CROCHETING The Syracuse Primary Mothers club met Monday night in the home of Mrs. Richard Bushong. Mrs. Fred Graff gave lessons on crocheting. Discussions were held on the coming bazasy to be held December 1. There were nine members and one guest, Mrs. James Zimmerman, present. Mrs. Milton Karesh was welcomed as. a member. . '