The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 May 1972 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 3, 1972

ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. James E. Payton of r 2 Syracuse wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Armoret Alice Arik, to Burnet Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Hale of r 2 Claypool. Miss Arlic is employed by Chiddister and Tudor of Goshen * and her fiance is employed by the Vega Corporation in Syracuse. An August wedding is being planned.

Mrs. Clark Entertains With Spring Musical * Mrs Fred Clark entertained last Wednesday afternoon at her Syracuse Lake home for 17 members and two associate members of the Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon club for , her annual spring musical. Mrs. Noble Greene. Mrs Dale LeCount and Mrs. Jack Clark were guests The meeting opened as usual and regular reports were heard after which Mrs Fitzhugh Turner, president, turned the meeting over to the hostess for ' her program. Mrs. Clark divided her 1 program into six groups for the enlightening afternoon of music 1 and song. Prior to adjournment, Mrs. ! Turner, who will be unable to * attend the last two club meetings of the year, presented the gavel. ( decorated with a yellow lily and white ribbon, to the incoming president Miss Katherine I Rothenberger. She also presented gifts to her officers for ; the current year Following the Mizpah benediction, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by ( Mrs Merton Meredith and Mrs. Vem Brinkman from a table covered with a hand-painted cloth and centered with a spring floral arrangement The last meet mg will be on May 10 at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon at Saint Andrew’s United ) Methodist church in the church parlor i Mrs Everett Butrick of Milford i visited her sister,, Ruth Fuller of i Elkhart, on Friday. i

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Syracuse Auxiliary Holds April Meeting American Legion Wawasee Unit 223, Syracuse, met on April 25 at the Legion home for its regular monthly meeting. Community service chairman reported a new wheel chair had arrived for community use and members voted to purchase another walker to add to the community use equipment. Knightstown chairman Mrs. Max Ganshom read a thank you for the gifts and cash sent to the Knightstown home for the auxiliary’s senior adopted youth at the home. Mrs. Georgia Buster announced that eight boxes of books had been delivered to the Veteran’s hospital at Indianapolis and membership chairman, Mrs. 0. P. Davis, reported that the local membership of the auxiliary now stands at 136. Appreciation was expressed to Miss Bonnie Workman and Mrs. Jean Rogers for the many articles of clothing donated to the auxiliary. These were taken by truck by Mrs. Lawrence Byrket and Mrs. Betty Dust to the Knightstown home. Poppy Days in Syracuse have been set for May 19-20. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Wallace Buffer, Mrs. Richard Nolan, Mrs. Charles Frushour and Mary Jane Deardorff. CRC Meets On Monday Members of the Columbia Reading Circle met Monday evening, April 24, in the home of Mrs. John Replogle. There were 14 members and one guest, Mrs. Robert Reed, present. An announcement was made on the spring party set for Monday, May 8, at 6:30 p.m. at the Road 15 restaurant in Warsaw. Mrs. Jim White presented the program on music. Refreshments of a frosted salad were served at the close of the meeting Guest Speaker At Wawasee Heights Church Does America really have a sub-culture conceived and fed on the stimulating sounds and provocative phrases emanating from todays rock fests, underground radio stations and phonographs spinning the latest in hard rock records? An uncompromising ’‘YES,’’ says Bob Larson, a 27-year old former rock and roll composer and performer. For over four years Bob saw rock music from a revealing and disturbing “behind-the-mike" perspective, having appeared on many radio and TV shows; including such prestigious bookings as the Convention Hall in Atlantic City. His college tuition as a premed student was supplemented by working as a disc jockey, before entering the ministry. Mr Larson will be speaking and singing Sunday evening. May 14, 7 p.m. at Wawasee Heights Baptist church, Syracuse, f Bob has an intense interest in the motivating forces behind rock music and as a result has authored six books dealing with related subjects. His presen tations are factual and comprehensive from both an academic and clinical basis. In addition to explaining the origin, development and evolution of rock music through the years, he will discuss the psychological, physiological and sociological effects Mr. Larson has had the unique opportunity to speak in over 1,500 high schools and colleges in addition to traveling over 100,000 miles per year. He challenges youth and parents, motivating them to re-evaluate their moral and spiritual priorities. Pastor Bob Mundy and the congregation invite the public to this unusual service The church is located across from Wawasee high school, Syracuse

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New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAY SERVICES The girls’ trio — Rhonda Hurd, Elaine Kilmer and Georgina Morehouse — sang ‘‘Who Killed Jesus?” during the morning worship hour. They were accompanied by Cindy Rapp. Pastor Lewycky delivered the morning message “As God Sees It’’ from Isaiah 66:1-6. Sunday evening’s hymn sing was conducted by Max Shively after which the evening message was delivered by Pastor Lewycky. His message “Bowing Like a Bulrush” or “What Hinders Prayer" was from Isaiah 58:1-59:2. —NS—ATTEND TIMBERCREST PROGRAM LAST WEEK Several from the Women’s Fellowship attended the auxiliary day program on Saturday at the Timbercrest Home near North Manchester. A business session was held in the forenoon. Lunch was served in the fellowship hall at noon. In the afternoon meeting a violimsolo was given by Vernon Stinebaugh. Miss Lillian Grisso, a resident at Timbercrest and a former missionary to India, gave devotions. A vocal solo was given by Mrs. Eldon Yohe, accompanied by Mrs. Don Holsopple of the West Goshen Church of the Brethren. The guest speaker was Miss Opal Stech. Her topic was “The Challenge in Aging.” Rev. Dolar Ritchey gave the benediction. Those attending from New Salem were Mrs. Howard Kreider. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Russel Baker, Mrs. Ruth DeFries, Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Mrs. Lydia Morehouse, Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Mrs. Max MiDer. -NSCOMMUNITY NEWS Dennis Shively was guest of honor Monday evening at the home of his grandmother Mrs. Emmel Dye near Leesburg. A delicious turkey supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively and Doug. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schasf of Leesburg and Duane Dye. Mr. and Mrs. John Vance, Marcel and Mike entertained for Dennis Shively Wednesday evening. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively and Doug and Misses Linda and Trudy Shively of Syracuse. Dennis left Thursday for a year of service in Japan. Mrs. Inez Shively is a patient in the Goshen hospital after suffering a heart attack a week ago. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock were Mrs. Robert Holloway of Mentone and Rene Monteith of Fort Wayne. Supper guests of the Mocks was their son. Jim, of Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews was entertained in a Michigan restaurant Sunday by Mrs Ruth DeFries, Mrs. Vida Losey and Mr. and Mrs. Herbal Morehouse. The occasion was the 36th wedding anniversary of the Mathews which occured April 26. Mrs Ray Darr returned home Saturday from the Goshen hospital after being a patient there for the past week. Vacation Bible school is planned for June 5-16. Evening classes for all ages will be from 7 to 9 p m Registration should be in by May 7. Contact Mrs. Vere Wildman. Mrs. Edwin Meek or Mrs. Wayne Teeple. LAKELAND LOCAL Paul Ruch of Milford has returned from a winter stay in Arizona and California. Mr Ruch returned on Saturday, April 29.

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MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. MULLINS, JR. Wawasee Heights Church Is Setting For Witt-Mullins Vows

The Wawasee Heights Baptist church south of Syracuse was the setting for the March 25 wedding uniting in marriage Miss Catherine R. Witt of Winona Lake and Thomas J. Mullins, Jr., r 3 Syracuse. Rev. Robert Mundy of the church and Rev. Ron Johnson, uncle of the bride, of Trinity Baptist church, Findlay, Ohio, officiated for the one o’clock double ring ceremony in the presence of 300 guests. Five-bloom lillies graced the wedding setting. Mrs. Mundy provided appropriate organ selections with Tom Cornwell as soloist for “O Promise Me,” “Because,” “The Lord’s Prayer.” and * ‘‘Wedding Prayer.” Taffeta and Lace The bride, given in marriage by her father, Wilmer Witt, Jr., appeared in a gown of white taffeta, empire style with a bodice overlay of lace. The long, full, sleeve featured a wide pearl button cuff and lace flowers were appliqued on the skirt front. The veil of white taffeta, covered with lace and outlined with pearls, was of full bouffant veiling, falling to a 10-foot train. She carried a white Bible, a gift from the bridegroom, topped with a single red rose. Miss Barbara Witt of Winona Lake served as maid of honor in a gown of deep purple crepe, empire style, with orchid ribbon short puff sleeves. A white hat with purple sash and one white lily completed her attire. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Witt of Winona Lake and Miss Wendee Baker, Findlay, Ohio, Their gowns were of orchid crepe, empire style, with purple ribbon accents. The short puff sleeves were trimmed in lace and they wore white hats accented with orchid sash. Each carried a single lily. Miss Debbie Mundy of New Paris was flower girl and Bobby Johnson, Findlay, Ohio, served as ringbearer. Robert Vandermark of

Syracuse was best man. Ushers were Kermit Welty of Syracuse, Dave Wickstrom, Warsaw, Leo Mauk, Milford, and Tim Bibler, Findlay, Ohio. The mother of the bride chose to wear a yellow crepe empire dress with matching lace coat and mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Thomas Jackson Mullins of Syracuse, selected a pink doubleknit ensemble. Each wore an orchid corsage. Reception A reception followed in the church parlor with Faye Sotomayor and daughters, Diane, Valerie and Goria, and Linda Rosner, serving. Following a wedding trip through northwestern Indiana, the couple will be residing at 207 Aud. Blvd., Winona Lake. The bride attended one year at Grace college and is a mfrse’s aid. Her husband, a junior at Grace college, attended two years at Cedarville college and is employed at Da-Lite Screen, Warsaw. Leesburg Club Closes Its Club Year The Leesburg Literary club held its annual spring party Monday at a Warsaw restaurant recently. A short business meeting was held, after which a program was given by Mrs. Hosea Rosbrugh who showed pictures of a trip to,Spain and near-by countries. It being the last meeting of the club year. Mrs. Herman Bucking presented the gavel to the newly elected president Mrs. George Paton. The committee for the evening was Mrs Rosbrugh. Mrs. Earl Robison and Mrs. Clifford Smith. Aubrey Noble Joins Quarter Century Club HAMMOND - Membership in Northern Indiana Public Service Company 's Quarter Century club increased by 16 during April. Among those who are celebrating 25 years with NIPSCo is Aubrey W. Noble, Warsaw. Noble is a native of Pierceton and began his career with NIPSCo in 1947 as a laborer in the construction department. He advanced to groundman in the Warsaw district that same year and lineman in 1950. He was promoted to his present position of electric crew supervisor in 1970.

Camp Fire Girls And Blue Birds Plant A Tree The Syracuse Camp Fire and Blue Birds carried out their Arbor Day celebration on Saturday as they planted a scarlet maple tree at the railroad park. Mrs. Ronald Sherk’s group began the celebration with the Raising of the flag. The girls that walked to the railroad park and planted the tree. Following the planting of the tree the girls, assisted by their leaders, cleaned the park grounds before returning to the scout cabin and raking there. Syracuse Senior Mothers Meet On Monday, May 1 The Syracuse Senior Mothers club met cm Monday evening of this week in the home of Mrs. William Kerfin. Mrs. Bertha Witmer served as co-hostess. During the business meeting final arrangements were made for the end of the year party which will be held on Monday, May 8, at 6:15 at a North Webster restaurant. Mrs. Vem Brinkman showed slides oF Yellowstone to the 18 members present for the evening’s program. During the meeting a memorial service was held for Mrs. Wilma (Midge) Hire. Missionary Conference Continues The eighth annual missionary conference continues Wednesday night at 7 p.m. with Venezula M Profile, a slide tape presentation by Dr. Henry Osborn. The conference will be held at the Wawasee Heights Baptist church across from Wawasee high school, and the public is invited to attend. An International banquet is set for 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the church and on Sunday, Dr. Harold Amstutz, candidate secretary for the Association of Baptists for World Evangelism, and Rev. and Mrs. Dave Fidler, appointees to Bangli Desh (East Pakistan) will be featured in all services, with the public also invited. Students To Travel And Study In Europe Five Wawasee high school students are making plans to visit Europe this summer, on a fiveweek study and travel program taking them to England, Belgium, Germany, Austria, < Italy, Switzerland and France. The program is offered by ALSG (American Leadership Study Groups of Worcester, Mass.) and Ronald Corson, Wawasee high school teacher who is coordinating the program locally, will be accompanying students as teacher-counselor. Credit Academic credit is available to participating students. Area students registered in the program are Becky Knisely, Susan Clark, John Dean, Michael Harris and Kelly Carvajal. In addition to extensive sightseeing, theater performances and other special activities, the program features a series of multi-media presentations conducted by a staff of American and European university professors. American Embassy personnel and r local civic personalities. This series investigates the art. history and cultural foundations of western man. Students also go to concerts, museums, beaches and discotheques. There may be a few additional openings in the Wawasee high school group and any area students or adults interested in joining up, should contact Ronald Corson at the high schoq[or at his home. y If men could only know each other, they would never again either idolize or hate.

Demo Style Show Draws 250 Persons Members of the Democrat Women’s organization from Kosciusko county held a style show at the Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church in Syracuse last Wednesday night. Some 250 persons were in attendance. A salad bar was served prior to the show. Special guests for the evening were State Auditor Mary Akins of Osgood, national committeewoman Katie Wolf of Reynolds and Marshal county vice chairman Savannah White of Plymouth. Mrs. Raymond Custer, president of the organization, served as mistress of ceremonies for the evening and Mrs. Walter Miller served as narrator for the style show.

ROBERT WESOLEK Wins Scholarship In Speech Contest In a recent Knights of Columbus state speech meet, Robert Wesolek of Wawasee Prep, won third place and a schlorship grant of $250. The son of the William Wesoleks of Parma, Ohio, the youth is a senior at the school. His first competition was at the council level where he took first place by default at the Father Francis Pitka council of Syracuse. He then went on to the district K of C council at Plymouth where he also took first place entitling him to compete at the regional level held in Walkerton on April 20, and to qualify for the state meet, he took a first in the regional. Robert then attended the state finals at Our Lady of Fatima council on April 30 in Indianapolis with a total of eight finalists and all contestants were required to speak on the same subject “Religion in America-Its Greatest Challenge in a Changing World.” Bob received a plaque engraved with his name and region plus the scholarship money grant from the Indiana council of the Knights of Columbus. STORAGE SHED DEMOLISHED Trash being burned in a barrel, whipped by high winds at 10:59 a.m. Tuesday, spread to a F storage building on the Ed Napier property about a mile south of Syracuse, destroying the structure valued at S3OO.

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TO WED — Mr. and Mrs. Gene H. Ostrander of r 2 Burley and formerly of the Lake WawaseeSyracuse area, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Kay, to Don L. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dixon m Caldwell. Miss Ostrander is the granddaughter of Mrs. Eddie Herman of r 2 Syracuse. Miss Ostrander is a senior at Burley high school and her fiance, a graduate of Minico high school, has attended Idaho State university at Pocatello, and employed at Kit Manufacturing. An early June wedding is being planned.

Maxwelton „ Ladies Have Breakfast The Maxwelton ladies day kickoff breakfast and opening day play for the season was attended Tuesday by 44 ladies. A luncheon and style show was held. Winners in the 18-hole divisi3lN play for the day of the Most 6’s were: June Auer and Barbara Kay, tie, first; Joan Stoelting, second; low gross. Delight Craig; and second low gross, Marge Newcomer. Martha Lung took top honors in the nine-hole play; and Debbie Eagon. JoEllen McFall, Lois Weaver, Barbara Beemer, and Marge Rogers, a five-way tie for second place. Low putts went to Mary Kimble. Doris Sedgwick received a grand prize of a patio table. *> DRUG COMMITTEE TO MEET MAY 8 Edwin McCarty, chairman of"* the Concerned Citizens Drug Education committee of the Lakeland area, has announced a meeting will be held on Monday evening, May 8, at 7:30 o’clock in room 300 of Wawasee high school. The meetings are open to the public.

± ! THE TRUTH I THAT j HEALS j WSBT96O K. C. South Bend "Trust God’s Care — It’s As Certain As The Sunrise!” Sunday 9:15 a.m. WKAM 7:45 a.m. This weak's Christian Science program