The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 January 1971 — Page 5

5

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Jan. 20, 1971

* ■ ■ ‘ 1 HtolMMM^hA^^^..-—* , .*<*iiJl > MR. AND MRS. > • J()rtN E. LEHMAN. JR.

Saint Anne's Church In Warsaw Is* Scene Os Osbun-Lehman Wedding

Wearing a gown of lace. Miss Pamela Sue Osbun af t Warsaw becape the bride of John E Lehman. Jr., of r 2 Pierceton, in a 11 a m ceremony on Saturday. Dec 26. in the St Anne's Episcopal church in Warsaw. Rev. Bradley McCormick, pastor of the church, performed the Rouble ring ceremony in 'the presence of approximately 75 guests Mrs. Stephen Osbun. Sr., of Warsaw is the mother of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lehman. Sr., of r 2 Pierceton, are parents of the bridegroom. Red and white poinsettias decorated the altar A vocal rendition was given by Norman Taylor Mrs Earl C. Evans of Warsaw was the organist Given in marriage by her uncle. Earl C. Evans, the bride wore a gown of lace, with a sabrina neckline, outlined with handclipped chantilly lace, trimmed with irridescen't sequins, highlighting the fitted bodice. The gown had long sleeves, bouffant skirt, styled with a panel front with tiers of lace ruffles extending into a chapel length train. She carried a flowing bouquet of white carnations f STBiMATIC CARPET CLEANING • Complete Carpet Service YOU CAN SEE THE DIRT FOR YOURSELF • Call: Wise Furniture NAPPANEE 773 3171

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Bride’s Attendants Miss Lucy Rodgers of Warsaw was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Misses Tama Lynn Evans and Wanda Osborne, both of Warsaw and Miss Ruth Lehman of Pierceton They appeared in gowns of red velvet trimmed with’white lace and carried a single white mum William Lehman of Pierceton was best man and ushers were Samuel Lehman and Carl Lehman of Pierceton and James Evans of Warsaw x Reception A reception was held in the social room of the church following the ceremony, for 75 guests The newlyweds are residing at the Merrywpod trailer court at Winona lake The bride is a senior at WarsawCommunity high 'school add the bridegroom graduated, from Pierceton high school and is employed as a planner at Weatherhead Corp, at Syracuse. North Webster Auxiliary Elects Officers Mrs Lawrence Warble was installed as president of the Nath Webster Firemen’s Ladies Auxiliary at a meeting held at the station recently. Mrs. Richard Mitchell was the installing officer Other new officers installed were: Mrs. Verland Bockman, vice president; Mrs. Roy Spry, secretary; and Mrs. Willis Whisler, treasurer. Mrs John Bockman was appointed to be in charge of the “Car Splash" to be held this winter, an annual event for Lake W’ebster Mrs Roy Spry secretary, read a letter from the manager ot the Harlem Gobe Trotters, accepting an invitation tb play at Wawasee high school on March 13.

'Woms'ns

Pythian Sisters® Os North Webster Elect Officers & ■ Mrs. Carl Kissinger was installed as most excellent chief Os North Webster Pythian Sisters, Lakeview Temple 448. at a meeting held Monday, Jan. 11, at the K P hall in North Webster. Mrs. Russel Moore, assisted by Mrs. Charles Jr., and Georgia Cormican installed the new officers. New officers installed were: Past chief. Mrs. Verland Bockman; excellent, sr., Mrs. W’ilbur Rensberger; excellent. Jr., Mrs Glen Vanator; manager, Mrs. Donald Kreis; protector. Myrtle Greisinger; guard. Mrs.' Richard Mitchell; secretary. Mrs. Roy Spry; treasurer. Mrs. Russell Engle; and musician, Mrs. George Staples. After the installation ceremonies were completed, Mrs. Kissinger stated she was proud to be a charter member of the organization and in March the temple will celebrate their 30th anniversary.’ Refreshments were served by the past chiefs during the social hour • Goodwill Club Meets Wednesday The Goodwill Extension Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs. Cleo Henwood south of Syracuse Wednesday afternoon for their January meeting with ten members and one guest in attendance. Mrs. Bernard Roberts, treasurer, opened the meeting in the absence of the president Mrs. Everett Darr who arrived later following a meeting attended in Warsaw. Mrs. Eldred Mabie led in the pledge to the flag The health and safety lesson entitled “Food Myths" was presented by Mrs. Blanche Kline followed by the garden lesson on poinsettias by Mrs. Ray Darr. Two Lessons Mrs Robert Reiff of North Webster presented an informative lesson on DeCoupage and Mrs. Mabie gave the lesson on “Use of lighting and picture arrangement." During the business meeting, it was decided to dispense with club secret pals and members will instead hold a gift exchange at the Christmas party. The club collect was recited Meeting closed with refreshments being served by Mrs. Henwood and Mrs. Kline. Mrs. Harold LeCount will entertain for the February 10 meeting at her home on south Huntington street, Syracuse. SYRACUSE OES HOLDS MEETING The January meeting of Syracuse Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star opened in short form with Mrs Cherne Caldwell and Gerald Cramer presiding Following the regular business portion. Mrs. Cramer presented the certificates of proficiency earned by Mrs Caldwell. Miss Lindal Caldwell, Mrs. Clair Mohler and Mrs. Larry Haviland Mrs Rebecca Kitson and Mrs Harry Gingerich were hostesses for refreshments following the meeting \ The jgxt regularWfttetmg will be on February 10. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN FOR SYLVIA WRIGHT Sylvia Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysess Wright of Milford was honored at a surprise birthday party given by her parents Wednesday evening. Jan 13. in her home Those helping celebrate her 10th birthday from the Milford area were Mrs Curt Bradley ; Mrs. David Wright and children. Logenia and John David; Rosemary and Virginia Wright: Sherry and Dawn Young; Joni Schultz; Kristi and Brenda Bucher and Andrea Henson:

f PICK Os THE CROP ■ NEW ARRIVALS! 1 Colorful — Carefree — Casual Jeans i»» R Stripes — Tweeds — Solids — Patterns R Sizes 5 to 18 ■ I For Fun And Games And Leisure Hours I I Slim, Trim Jeans Are Always ”ln." I Sale* Still On! Playtex ] W Gradma’s Attic Vassarette J Street J|

Sgt. Jack Speaks To Round Table Ladies Monday Sgt. Tom Jack of the Ligonier state police post presented a very informative program, “The Use and Abuse of Drugs ’, to the Ladies of the Round Table of Syracuse Monday evening. Sgt. Jack began the program with some factual information concerning the various kinds of drugs and their dangers. He told about the ways of involvement and the problems of drug cure and added he believes the way to prevention is through education. He closed with a film showing the reactions and of taking LSD. Mrs. Clayion Mock made the arrangements for the program. Brief Meeting A brief business meeting proceeded the program with Mrs. John Naab presiding. Mrs. Milton Brice led the group in the American and Christian Flag Pledges. The usual order of business followed with the group voting to make a contribution to the Cardinal Handbell Choir for their anticipated appearance in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Robert Hamman and Mrs. Carl Wilkinson were reinstated as active members for next year. Mrs. Naab brought to the attention of the group that the Citizens Committee on Drug Education in our community is in need of funds. This will be con-, sidered at a later meeting. Mrs. Naab, hostess, served refreshments to 19 members and three guests, Mrs. Adrian Zolinger. Mrs. Junior Hollar and Sgt. Jack. The next meeting will be February 1 at the home of Mrs. Harold Arnold with Mrs. Clarence Schoeff in charge of the program, “The Joy of Fine Arts", which will be a presentation from the local music department of the Lakeland Community Schools. BUSY BEES ' MEET FRIDAY AT PINKERTONS The Busy Bee Home Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Raymaid Pinkerton Friday evening. Jan. 15. Mrs. Erma Chambers, president, opened the meeting by having all give the Pledge to the Flag She gave the history of the song-of-the-month “Now The Day Is Over”. Mrs. Pinkerton gave the meditation thoughts and also read “I’ve Dreamed Many Prayers.” She also gave the health and safety thoughts, giving suggestions concerning medication for arthritis. Responses to roll call were “What the New Year means to me.” .An interesting letter was read by Mrs. Herman Miller, which she received from her pen pal who lives in London, England. She got in touch w:‘h this lady through the Associated CountryWomen of the World. Mrs. Chambers closed the meeting by reading “A Time to Get and a Time to Give." and having the group repeat the Club Collect During the social hour Mrs. .Arthur Gilbert was a contest winner and Mrs. E. A. Buttrick received the door prize. The hostess served refreshments The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Cleveland Shuder on February 19. LAKELAND LOCAL Sunday. Miss Nancy Reid, Morocco. Miss Linda Doerr, Elkhart, and Miss Carol Mynhier. Milford, drove Miss Drue Mynhier. Elkhart, and Greg Brewer. Fort Wayne, back to their apartments in Fort Wayne where they are students at International Jr. college.

■■■■lMMß99l ■ j 9k . x ]ft \. ft a aBI Wl 91 M I jOim SILVER ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Junior G. Goon. Leesburg, will observe the 25th anniversary of their marriage with an open house given by their children, in their'home on Sunday, Jan. 31, from 2 to 5 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mr. Goon and the former Miss Maxine Woods were married on February 3. 1946. at Warsaw. Mr. Goon is employed at the Leesburg Lumber Company. The couple is the parents of four children: Mrs. Jerry (Nancy) Brown of Leesburg; Sally, Rahdy and Timmy, all at home. The anniversary couple is also blessed with two grandchildren.

BPW Meeting Held At Maxwelton The Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s club held their January meeting. Tuesday night the 12th at the Maxwelton Golf Gub House. Thirty-three members and one guest. Mrs. Nettie Kastner, a teacher at Wawasee Prep were present. The usual business meeting was held and reports given by the various committees. A report on the sale of the Recipe Book was given and they are selling very good. The profits from this project gcftowards civic improvements and to various worthwhile projects where money is needed. It was voted to have a Boutique Shop along with the Flea Market to be held in connection with the Chuck Wagon in August... After the business meeting a White Elephant sale was held. This money is also contributed to various projects in this area. Miss Leila Connolly won the door prize. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Maurice Koher, Mrs. Arthur Carboneau and Mrs. Wilfred Hodler. Mrs. Blanche Bates and Mrs. Ray Buhrt were in chargdof the White Elephant Sale and they were assisted by , Mrs. W’illard Nusbaum. Mrs. Paul Moore New President of Junior Mothers Mrs. Dale Allen entertained fa the Monday night meeting of the Syracuse Junior Mothers club. New officers elected were: President — Mrs. Paul Moore Vice president — Mrs. Hubert Kirkdorfer Secretary — Mrs. E. W. Hall Treasurer — Mrs. Dale Allen ' Membership — Mrs. Robert Reed Program —’Mrs. Jack Clark Gark Project — Mrs. Jack Stoelting Finance — Mrs. Forrest Thomas Social — Mrs. W. D Luttman A white elephant sale was held and plans discussed for a February 15 party with the husbands The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. William T. Jones with a program on narcotics.

SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR KEVIN HAINES A surprise birthday party was given Monday evening for Kevin Haines honoring his ninth birthday. The party was given by Kevin’s parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Haines and Tammy of Milfad. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haines and sons. Bobby, Todd. Troj’ and Brian of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Vanover. Kim and Benny of Milfad; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Haines of Oswego and Randy, Anita and Tony Blackburn of Milfad JUNIOR MERRY MAIDENS 4-H CLUB MEET IN MILFORD At 3:30 on January 12 president Kathy Beer called the Junior Merry Maidens 4-H club to order at the Milfad fire station. The American pledge was led by Sherry Young and the 4-H pledge by Laura Tucker. The minutes of the last meeting were read, followed by the roll call. Old business and new business were discussed,. The meetings were set to be the second Tuesday of each month at the fire station. The 4-H officer’s training school is to be held February 8 at Warsaw. AU officers are to attend. Ideas fa the "Share the Fun" contest were brought up and discussed. Demonstrations were given by Marla Wolferman, Five Cup Salad; Karen Goshert. Flower Pots and Kookie Kats; Sherree Arthur, Toffee Bars; and Sandra Gerenscer. Measure up to a Cook. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments served.

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Milford WSCS Views Film The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Milford United Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner on January 14 to view a film entitled, “A Place to Spend Autumn.” Mrs. T. A. Miller, president, opened the programs with devotions, reading Psalm 34. Following prayer, Mrs. Vem Stutzman, vice president, introduced Rev. and Mrs. Albert Garke from the United Methodist Memorial home at Warren. Rev. Clarke showed a movie narrated by Chet Huntley. It showed the activities and living facilities the home offers plus an explanation of how the home is financed and how people may apply for admittance. At present. Rev. Clarke stated, that there are 375 persons living in the home. Among them is Miss Libby Lippincott, a former Milfordian, who has lived there for 15 years. During the business meeting, get-well cards were signed by the ladies fa Miss Lippincott and Mrs. Harriet Brenner who is convalescing from eye surgery. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Miller led the group in prayer Refreshments of cookies, fudge, coffee and tea were served by the hostess. The next will be held at the home of Mrs. Don Ahms on the regular meeting date. February 11. A pledge service will be held fa 1971 at this time. Millers Represent Grange At Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller represented the Waubee Grange of Milfad Saturday, Jan. 16 when an all day meeting for officers was held at the Pinelake Grange Hall, located north of LaPorte. Several state officers were [resent to give instructions and materials fa the 1971 programs. Masters, lecturers, secretaries, chairmen of the women’s activities committees, agriculture committee chairmen, youth and junior membership chairmen of subordinate granges were in attendance. Mount Tabor Youth To Take Charge Sunday The youth of the Moimt Tabor Church of God will be in charge of the morning worship hour at 10:30a.m. this Sunday morning. This Sunday the youth will be focusing their service on one of the major problems of young people today, that of drugs. A feature of the service will be Jim Geerts of Elkhart, who will be the featured speaker. Mr. Geerts is a famer drug addict. Since his refam from the drug habit, he has been speaking to young people through out ■ the area on the dangers of drugs. The youth will be featured with the music and the total morning waship service. To continue the theme of drugs, the evening service at 7:30 p.m. will feature a film on the drug problem about today’s teenagers. This is one for the whole family to become acquainted with the problem and some of the needs of our teenagers today in helping them with their drug problem. Every parent and teenager should be a part of the services this Sunday at the Mount Tabor church, six miles south of Nappanee.

A - ENGAGEMENT i ANNOUNCED— Mr. and Mi 4. Orva Miller of Nath Webster announce the engagement of their daughter, Sally Jo, to Sp-4 Walter G. Harman 111, son of Mrs. Audrey Harman of Rudolph, Ohio, and Walter Harman IL The bride-elect will graduate from Wawasee high school in May. Mr. Harman is currentlyserving with the Americal Division in Clfu Lai, Viet Nam. A definite wedding date has not been set. Honored At Miscellaneous Shower o Mrs. Richard Nolan, the former Gndy Huffer, was guest of honor at a bridal shower Saturday with Mrs. Betty Dust as hostess. The shower was held in the home of Mrs. Nolan’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Huffer, of Syracuse. Following various games for the occasion, gifts were opened. Guests attended from Warsaw, Nappanee and Syracuse. Dainty decorated cakes, nuts and mints were served. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox of Milford were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Burl and family of Warsaw. | Shearer Facte . .. by Carl Shearer It’s a fact . . . that the Book of Acts is one of the most interesting and inspiring books in the Bible. Some scholars call it, “The Gospel of the Resurrection," because to the parly church the resurrection was all important. When the disciples preached the cen s trality of the resurrection, they were arguing from experience. After the Cross they® were bewildered, broken men, with their dream gone and their lives shattered. It was the ressurrection which changed all that and turned hopeless men into heroes. One of the tragedies of the church is that so often the preaching of the Resurrection is confined to Easter time. Every Sunday should be kept as Resurrection day. A Christian is a man who never fagets that he lives and walks with the Risen Lord. We invite you to the Milford Christian Church.