The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 August 1972 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Aug. 9, 1972

8

Flower Club Plans For Flower Show ®

Mrs. Harry Appenzeller of Syracuse was hostess to the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club members for the last meeting with Mrs. Karl Schortimeier assisting. Mrs. Edward Burns gave the program entitled, “Legend and the Language of Flowers.” Members, during the course of the evening, showed an arrangement of flowers in favorite containers. Flower show chairman Mrs. Appenzeller explained the schedule and plans for the upcoming flower show to be on August 24 entitled “Tune of the Blooms.” She also urged the public to take part and enter the show in the Horticulture, Open Class, and Junior Garden divisions. Section IV, open class, any amateur gardener may enter in three classes: Class I — “Fly me to the Moon” with a design of choice, fresh material; Class II — “Singing in the Rain” with design of choice, dry material; Class 111 — “The Music Goes Round and Round” with design of

Goodwill Club In August Meeting The Goodwill Extension club at Syracuse held it’s August meeting last Wednesday at the House of Friendship with Mrs. Bernard Roberts, president, presiding. Mrs. Blanche Kline gave the history of the song of the month, “In the Good Old Summertime” and led in group singing of the song. Mrs.'Eldred Mabie led in the club creed and Mrs. Harold LeCount gave meditations entitled, “The Old Kitchen Floor.” Hypertension was the subject selected by Mrs. Kline for her health and safety remarks. Mrs. Everett Darr gave the afternoon lesson on “Giving Convenient Foods a Personal Touch.” It was agreed to donate funds for assistance to the 4-H girls expenses for attending the county fair. September 11 and 12 are Camp Mack Homemakers Camp days with reservations to be in by September 1. Response to roll call was the name of a flower begining with the first initial of the first name of

Callander Insurance All forms of personal and business insurance. 155 W. Market Nappanee Ph.: 773-4103

DON’T MISS OUR FABULOUS You’re invited to come in yrp Pjsave • A wide selection of our regular merchandise will be available * v at "buy now” prices. M* 20% TO 50% OFF \M SALE begins friday aug - 11 See Us For New A&V Winter Coat Lay-Away ► <Sfioppe 1081/2 East Main St. ijr Syracuse, Indiana

gl Wilkum to the 10th Annual Village Art Festival I HI See our strolling fashion show |1 -O J3J 'jnnj Where —Historic Amish Acres at west edge of Nappanee ■■ ikfll} II —Modeling 2 p.m. daily from the Gazebo HP New fall fashions you will love 7/vßkml Dresses — Suits — Pants Costumes — Sports Clothes M Mix & Matchmates — Coats — Capes HS Take the shuttle bus into town and visit our unique shop Tke House IS MHi ili|l|l| for a real fashion treat. j j

choice, fresh and dry material. Section V, junior gardener section, autumn arrangement using fresh and dry material. Fruits and vegetables may be used. Class I (A) — “Indian Summer” for high school age, fresh material, and design of choice; Class I (B) — “Indian Summer”.for high school age, dry material, design of choice; Class I (C) — “Indian Summer” for high school age, fresh and dry material, and design of choice; Class II (A) — “Indian Summer” for age 10 through junior high, fresh material, design of choice; Class II (B) — “Indian Summer” for age 10 through junior high, dry material, design of choice; and Class II (C) — “Indian Summer” for age 10 through junior high, fresh and dry material with design of choice. Additional information or a schedule may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Appenzeller. The next meeting will be at the Syracuse Lake home of Mrs. Max Brower.

members. For the next meeting, members will bring a sack of old clothes to be auctioned off and to be worn by that individual at the meeting the following month. Mrs. => LeCount closed the meeting with the club collect. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Worth Jackson of Milford have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sherrie Lynne, to Rocky Alien Reed. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Jr., of Mentone. Miss Jackson was graduated from Wawasee high school and is a receptionist for the Warsaw Chemical Company at Warsaw. Her fiance is also an employee of Warsaw Chemical Company and is a graduate of Mentone high school. No date has been set foi the wedding.

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1 I mymgJpSl | I a f H 'V . / mm S T" Twill ■ INDIVIDUAL CHAMPS — Construction champions in various categories posed following the dress revue Monday night at the Warsaw community high school. From left are Jo Ellen Dickey, Karen Mort, Londa Ellen wood, Cynthia Rapp and Angie Bryant.

‘Aloha ’ Is Theme For Dress Revue

“Aloha” was the theme of the county 4-H dress revue held Monday at Warsaw high school. Mrs. Don Davidsen, county 4-H girls leader, served as narrator for the evening. Cynthia Rapp and Connie Geiger were organists and Rosanne Baker was soloist. Following is a list of winners as named at the revue: Division I — Construction champion, Roberta Busch Division n — Construction champion, Melissa Tom; alternate, Cindy Albertson; skirts champion, Melissa Tom; alternate, Kathy Iden; honor group, Gena Griswold and Linda

/ S wjj BP MJm * V : . H ■ w vis * HT 5-’ i ;, ■ V■% Mtk CONSTRUCTION CHAMPS — Melinda Tom, left, and Jo Ellen Dickey, right, were named junior and senior construction champs at the annual 4-H dress revne held Monday night at the county fair.

Bauer; skirt and blouse champion, Janet Rhodes Division 111 — Construction champion, Jenni Whitehead; dress or jumper and blouse champion, Tina May; alternate, Deb Swick; honor group, Susan Clark, Ann Lash, Jean Ann Vining, Jenni Whitehead, Jane Ann Dickey, Pam Sands and Sara Hedington Division IV — Construction champion, Melinda Tom; alternate, Ann Kaiser Division V — Construction champion, Anjie Bryant Division VI — Construction champion, Cynthia Rapp; alternate, Darcy Wolferman

Division VI and above — Construction champion, Karen Mort, separates; Londa Ellenwood, suits; and Jo Ellen Dickey, formats Junior construction champion — Melinda Tom Senior construction champion — Jo Ellen Dickey Intermediate dress revue champion, Melinda Tom; alternate, Terri Clampitt; honor group, Angie Bryant, Cheryl Bauer and Shannon McCromick School outfits champion, Sheila Bibler; alternate, Patty Sellers; honor group, Theresa Edwards, Ann Kaiser, Anjie Anglin and Debbie Tucker Dress up dresses champion, Jayne Meinert; alternate, Cindy Nifong; honor group, Pat Buhrt and Darcy Wolferman Suits champion — Rosanne Barker; alternate, Londa Ellenwood; honor group, Kathy Nifong Coats champion, Belinda Bryant; alternate, Debbie Smoker Formals champion, Melody Thompson; alternate, Lydia Shearer ; honor group, Jo Ellen Dickey Separates champion, Joanne Lichtfuss; alternate, Kay Goshert; honor group, Betty Bowman WRC Meets Monday The John C. Adams chapter 278, Women’s Relief Corps at Syracuse met in regular session Monday night with Mrs. Georgia Buster, president, presiding. Regular reports were heard plus an ill report of member Mrs. LucyJKegg who remains a patient at Goshen hospital. The following committees were appointed for arrangements at the seventh district convention to be held September 12 at Syracuse: Mrs. John Craw, gift table; and Mrs. Frank Bates and Mrs. Flossie Rinker, table decorations. The next meeting will be held wi September 11, just prior to the district convention.

I^UMMERSAirn I Greater Savings I ■ On ■ I All Summer Merchandise I I Marise’s IjH I 1 , ♦«9Sa<J L™JoS / LI-— LADIES APPAREL — ‘Fashion Center Os The Lake Area’ Wawasee Village Vi Mi. South Os Syracuse Rd. 13

Manchester College Graduate Appointed To Publication Staff The appointment of Jeff Smithburn as director of publications at Manchester college has been announced by president A. Blair Helman, to become effective September 1. Smithburn comes to Manchester college from Bloomington. Following graduation from Monticello high school Smithburn attended Indiana university- for two years. He graduated from Manchester college with a major in accounting. While still a student at Manchester college Smithburn won honorable mention in the Atlantic Monthly magazine’s creative writing contest for a short story. He was named an outstanding accounting graduate of the college in 1949, an award sponsored by the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants. Last year he won third place in circulation class 15,000 and over in the Hoosier State Press Association state newspaper competition for front-page layout. Plant Fall Garden Now LAFAYETTE - Although it may come as a surprise to you, a vegetable garden can be planted in early August and enjoyed in the fall. Os course, the type of vegetables will differ from those planted in the spring, says John A. Wott, Purdue university extension home environment horticulturist. For instance, now is an ideal time to sow a fall crop of snap beans, Chinese cabbage, collards, endive, kale, kohlrabi, leaf lettuce, radishes, spinach and turnips. Prepare the garden area as you would for a spring crop. Additional fertilizer may not be necessary if the area was heavily fertilized in the spring. If needed, a complete fertilizer may be applied at the rate of one to two pounds per 100 square feet of garden area. Many vegetables actually do better during cool days, Wott adds, so the fall weather shouldn’t limit your garden activity. Furthermore, you’ll be rewarded with fresh vegetables until the really cold freezes arrive. Seminar-Workshop To Be Held In Ohio The annual seminar for ministers and laymen of the Churches of God will meet at Findlay college in Ohio on August 14 through 18. At this time, the WCSC workshop for ladies interested in WCSC work will also be available as will the Church of God Youth Advance workshop for youth and sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keiser and son, Dan, of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser and daughter, Julie, and Mr. and Mrs. Donn Kesler and daughter, Diane, all of Milford and Miss Cheryl Rowe of Spokane, Wash., were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Milford. Homemade ice cream and cake were served in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Kesler and Mrs. Keiser, August 2 and 4 respectively.

yfffy '■ x' m&r BP* WED 25 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Joe O. Estep of 219 N. Main St., Milford, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house for friends and relatives from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13, in their home. No invitations are being sent. The EstepS were married August 15, 1947 in Los Angeles, Calif. Estep is field record clerk for NIPSCo in Goshen. Mrs. Estep is employed at Da-Lite Screen Co. in Warsaw. Hostesses for the open house will be their two daughters, Mrs. Pete (Scerita) Melendez of Syracuse and Miss Taceile Estep at home. They are also blessed with two granddaughters.

Annual Epworth Forest Choir School Set

The 18th annual Epworth Forest Choir school at North Webster, under executive director Varner Chance, will start next Sunday afternoon with registering at 2 o’clock. The school will continue throughout the week with programs and special events planned each day. Dr. Howard Brown of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and recently returned from Australia and a conducted study group, will present the Monday evening program. Rev. Ralph Karstedt will head the group Tuesday evening for a summary of experiences of the European trip of the Sounds of Hope. This will include pictures, slides, music and a panel discussion. Wednesday night has been set aside for the choir school and Thursday night has been designated as audition night for special numbers to be presented at the Saturday night event, the Showboat concert. Recital night with varied talent is Friday evening.

r-Flea Market & Food Sale-i August 12 10 a.m. to ????? At Junque Shop location, Wawasee Village, Syracuse Sponsored by Church of God WCSC ——* ■Hi August Special Complete $lO Permanent Includes Hair Cut, Shampoo And Set f CURLS, INC. .© BEAUTY SALON * I IV2 Miles So. Syracuse \ Phone: 457-2676 •'/gfoJtrty) Open Monday Thru Saturday J) Evenings By Appointment Four Operators On Duty

The Saturday concert will be held in the open air amphitheatre and will include the choirs, orchestra and featured numbers. Regular morning worship service will be held at 10:30 Sunday morning with Rev. Benjamin Antle, minister of the Forest Park United Methodist church, Fort Wayne, as speaker. The final concert of the week is set for 3 p.m. Sunday. Sunday. As of this writing, 206 individuals from a wide state area, are enrolled for the school. Mr. cChance will also serve as mixed choir director; John Under, assistant director, from Port Huron, Mich., where he is a teacher of music; Mrs. Ruth Art man, composer and director of Normal, 111., director for the women’s choir; and Miss Bonzie Gilbert, Annapolis, Md., orchestra director. Rev. Joseph Andrews of Michigantown will serve as head counselor.