The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 January 1973 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Jan. 17,1973

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V< * f SILVER ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Long of r 2 Syracuse will be guests of honor at an open house from 2 to 5 o’clock in the afternoon on Sunday, Jan. 21, in Saint Peter’s Lutheran church, Millersburg, in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary. The event will be hosted by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron (Phyllis) Roberts, also of r 2 Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Long also have three grandchildren. The former Pauline Hartsough of Millersburg, Mrs.< Long is employed at First National Bank at Goshen. The couple united in marriage on January 17, 1948 in Saint Peter’s church with the late Rev. August Miller officiating. Mr. Long is associated as a State Farm insurance agent at Goshen. All friends and neighbors are invited to the event and the couple ask that all gifts be omitted.

! January (Slearance 1/2 OFF Love Furniture “Across From The Post Office" Syracuse

[ Sale of Sales! I Our cold weather sale still continues — Inside-out yellow tag sale Sx nT offering big bargains. Dresses — Pant Suits — Coats — Slacks — fl ill I Sweaters — Knit Tops and much more. fl (gSS Vi - Vs - and more off. H Z/eflH We have all the i nside ' outside co,d weather apparel you H fiß win need ~ now at |OW/ low prices - ■ (Have you checked Grandma’s attic for more ‘ MM bargains lately? Also our pre-season room is House "27'11 beginning to look a little like spring!) ! Arvnss

I ■ ■> BETROTHED — A June 9 wedding in the Marion Church of God is being planned by Miss Kathleen Ann Grimm and Kermit L. Welty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Welty of Syracuse, and the engagement is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Grimm of Lancaster, Ohio. Miss Grimm earned an associate of arts degree from Mount Vernon Nazarene college and is now a senior at Taylor university where she will receive a BS degree in art education this year. Her fiance graduated from Syracuse high school and received his BS degree in physical education last year from Taylor university. He is cujtenth director of the Northgate Y.M.C.A. at Racine, Wis. Camp Fire group has January meeting By SUSAN R. NAAB The Camp Fire group, formerly the Partridge family before fly-up, met January 10. Officers are: ♦ President — Diane Dieterly Secretary — Debbie Bartow Treasurer — Amy Reed Indian names were chosen 5 and plans for a ceremony made. The group leaders are Mrs. Steve Bartow and Mrs. Robert Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and daughters of Syracuse were week end guests in the home of Mrs. Gilbert’s father, Robert E. Buster, at Scottsburg.

'ftjonts'n. s

‘June in January’ theme for OES visiting night

“June in January” was the theme used by the Syracuse chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star when it entertained visiting matrons and patrons of district 20 last Wednesday evening in the Masonic temple in Syracuse. The hall was decorated with an umbrella table and other items which re-called the warm days Qf summer. Special guests of the evening were Ira M. Smyrl, Jr., LaPorte,

Milford United Methodist Women install officers

Members of the Milford United Methodist Women met at the church on Thursday, Jan. 11, for their first meeting of the new year. Mrs. James Longfellow conducted the installation services for the following officers: President — Mrs. Vernon Stutzman Vice president — Mrs. Raymond Custer Secretary — Mrs. Brown Treasurer — Mrs. C. D. Barnes

Wednesday club elects officers, has review

Mrs. John Sudlow became the new president of the Wednesday Afternoon club at Syracuse at the January 10 meeting held in the home of Mrs. Ralph Thornburg. Other officers elected are: Vice President — Mrs. Dean Pittman Secretary-treasurer —. Mrs. Roy 0. Price Correspondence secretary and publicity — Mrs. /James Kline. During the business meeting, conducted by Miss Katharine Rothenberger, Mrs. Karl Schortemeier was appointed as project chairman. Twenfy-one members and one associate member, Mrs. R. E. Thornburg, responded to roll call. Review Mrs. James Kline reviewed the book, “Those Inventive Americans” published by The National Geographic society. Her review opened with Benjamin Franklin’s exWomen's executive committee meets The 1973 executive committee of the United Methodist Women of Calvary church at Syracuse met on January 9 for the first quarterly meeting. Mrs. Deloss Smith, president, opened the meeting with prayer and sharing an article from the devotional booklet. The article, “When This Gets All” used scripture from Phillippians 4:1019. Mrs. Smith presided for reports given by treasurer Mrs. Roy Wilkinson; and first vice president Mrs. John W. Cripe regarding the next general meeting February 6 with the Martha Circle as hostesses for the carry-in meal at 6:30 and a program presentation by Mrs. Catherine Froh, missionary from Haiti. Mrs. Cripe also announced the Calvary church women will serve cookies at Bashor Home on

grand worthy patron; Jerry Walker, Wolcottville, associate grand conductress; Mrs. Robert (Sally) Candler, Walkerton, district deputy of district 20; and Betty Coffel, Valparaiso, district deputy of district 19. Worthy matron and patron Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lisor presided in the east and with their officers served as hosts for the evening. Entertainment for the visitors was provided by a number of

Program materials — Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner Mission Coordinators Christian personhood — Mrs. Longfellow Supportive community — Mrs. T. A. Miller Christian envolvement — Mrs. Richard Felkner Christian global concerns — Mrs. Lester Purcell “ The new president, Mrs. Stutzman, opened the meeting with the reading of Psalm 39. A work day has been planned for January 23 to help fill the

periments in colonial Philadelphia with a parlor curiosity called electrical fluid and ending with devices just beginning to find application. She included Charles Townes’ maser and it’s off-spring the laser, the struggles of John Fitch, John Stevens and James Rumsey to develop the steamboat and the eventual success of Robert Fulton. 4 ; Also Oliver Evans and the high pressure steam engine, Eli Whitney’s cotton gin and Cyrus McCormick’s reaper. Other names included Charles Goodyear, Joseph Henry, Samuel Morse, Alexander Graham Bell, Thomas Edison and the Wright brothers. Mrs. William T. Jones assisted the hostess in serving refreshments during the social hour. The next meeting of the club will be on January 24 at the Syracuse Lake home of Mrs. Nelson Miles. February 12 and Mrs. Walter Miller is in charge of arrangements. It was announced the lectern Bible and stacking communion plates purchased as a memorial to Mrs. Wilma Hire have been received and are in use. Second vice president Mrs. I. J. Byland reported on the meal served in December to the girls choir of Indiana Central college and also on a funeral dinner served. Mrs. By land said the mother-daughter banquet will be at Oakwood hotel with the Martha Circle in charge of theme and decorations, Lois Circle on clean-up and Ruth Circle for supplies. Mrs. Robert Hamman was appointed chairman of the 1973 bazaar and workdays. Mrs. Max Workman announced bake sales for the year would be held at the church in May, tember and November. 1 1973 will be a good year fori those who plan ahead.

Wawasee high school students under the direction of Varner Chance. , Refreshments of miniature hot dogs roasted over an open flame and served on a bun with all the trimmings, relishes, potato chips, small squares of chocolate cake, coffee and lemon aid were served picnic style in the dining room. Places were marked with maps of Lake Wawasee.

missionary barrel that will be sent to the African country of Zaire. This is a district-wide project that is desperately needed to help the people in the backlands of this country formerly known as the Congo. All the ladies will meet at the church at 9:30 a.m. to spend the day sewing gowns, bandages and pads. Each is asked to take a sack lunch. Another holiday bazaar is being planned for next fall and work has already begun in some workshops.

Intermediate Moms elect Mrs. Rhoades Mrs. James Stucky was hostess to 17 members of the Intermediate Mothers club at Syracuse on Monday night. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President — Mrs. F._ A. Rhoades Vice president — Mrs. Robert Brown Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. Vem Gaff Program — Mrs. Ross Cook Social — Mrs. Edward Napier Membership — Mrs. Stucky Project — Mrs. Maurice Lung Scout cabin — Mrs. Earl Money Theme for the evening was a backward party with Mrs. Raymond Jetmore receiving a prize for the most appropriately dressed for the occasion. Mrs. Brown received a prize for a backward game. Assisting Mrs. Stucky were Mrs. Jetmore and Mrs. Roy Miller. Mrs. Loren Longenbaugh will be hostess for the next meeting on February 5. Senior Mothers have guest nite Mrs. Leonard Barnhart was hostess for the Monday night guest nite meeting of the Senior Mothers club held at Wawasee Prep. Mrs. Lucille Burson was appointed chairman for the nomination committee assisted by Mrs. Herschel Harper and Mrs. George Myers* Members presented Mrs. Eloise Method with a plant during the holidays and welcomed her home from the hospital. A table game was played for entertainment due to a cancellation for the scheduled program. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Floyd Gingerich will be hostess for the next club meeting. Goodwill club elects officers i The Goodwill Extension" iHomemakers club met last Wednesday at the Syracuse home ©f Everett and Ray Darr south of Syracuse. iMrs. Everett Darr was reelected president for the ensuing club year starting in July with Mirs. Fred Butt and Mrs. Ray Ddrr both being re-elected to offices of vice president and secretary, respectively. Mrs. Eldred Mabie is the new treasurer. Response to roll call by the 15 in attendance was on a new recipe recently tried and results of the I Mrs. Burton Butt led in group srpging of “America the Beautiful.” Pledge to the flag was led by Mrs. Robert Busch and the club creed by Mrs. Everett Darr. Mrs. Burton Butt gave meditations using portions of the 2|d and 128th Psalms.

Mrs. Baumgartner heads Milford Senior Citizens The Milford Senior Citizens met at the fire station on Sunday for their monthly meeting and election of officers. Mrs. Edith I. Baumgartner was elected president of the organization. Serving with her will be the following officers: Vice president — Mrs. Amanda Davisson Secretary — Mrs. Esther Poynter Treasurer — Mrs. Iva Neff Reporter — Mrs. Gertrude Ritter The meeting was opened by the pledge to the flag followed by prayer by Rev. Lee Cory. A carry in dinner was held prior to the meeting. After the meal the “Soul Seekers” from the Christian church presented a program consisting of readings and songs. Harold Young con ducted a business meeting and presided during the election. The next meeting will be on February 11 at the athletic center of the Christian church with a pot luck dinner at 1 p.m.

PLAN FEBRUARY WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. David S. Coppes of Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Michael Anthony Caccaro of Scottsdale, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cacarro of Lynwood, Calif., are the parents of the prospective bridegroom. Miss Coppes attended Nappanee high school until her senior year, then moved to Phoenix where she graduated from Arcadia high school with the class of 1970. She is now employed by a law firm in Scottsdale, Ariz. Her fiance is a graduate of Arizona State university and a member of Delta Sigma Phi. The couple plans to make its home at 8466 E. Chapparal road, Scottsdale, after a February 17 wedding. Mrs. Blanche Kline gave the health and safety lesson on mental institutions followed by garden remarks by Mrs. Busch on care of holiday plants. Citizenship leader Mrs. Raymond Wilson read a poem on “Second Hand Holiday.” «i I Lesson Mrs. Mabie presented the afternoon program entitled, “How, When, and Where to Complain.” The meeting closed with the club collect and refreshments were served by Mrs. Ray Darr and Mrs. Harold LeCount. Mrs. Kline will be hostess for the February meeting.

I JANUARY SALE I I OAO/ On All Winter I I vU /O Off Merchandise I Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily - 9 to 8 Sat. • Closed Sun. MARISES I TOWN & LAKE SHOP I ‘Fashion Center of the Lake Area 9 Wawasee Village x /i Mile South of Syracuse Hwy 13 j

X-. il* IXI ® frXAw '• 7 Ha i p sOf 3 I "O A n| B's

Gertrude

IN JAMAICA — Port Antonio hospital, in the small seaport town of Port Antonio, Jamaica, was the unsalaried field assignment for the Misses Christine Caywood (left) and Diane Hange for seven weeks during Goshen college’s study-service trimester. Miss Caywood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Caywood of r 3 Syracuse, and a college sophomore, was one of 18 GC students in the Caribbean island country for study and field work during theJFall , trimester that ended late last month. The first part of the trimester was the study part, and the purpose was to understand Jamaica through observations, readings, lectures and field trips to sites related to them. Jamaicans spoke to the students on a wide range of topics —history, geography, government, <- economics, literature, art, music, social customs, religions, agricultural and industrial development, educational systems, relations to the United States, and wild plant and animal life. During the second part of the trimester, students were involved in the field with Jamaica’s attempt to solve its problems of poverty, health care, education, agriculture, or community development. Students were responsible to Jamaican supervisors and most were assigned to hospitals, clinics, elementary schools, day care centers, or, youth camps. Faculty leaders of the student unit were Dr. and Mrs Lester J. Zimmerman, based in Kingston, the capital. On campus Dr. Zimmerman is professor of mathematics, but in Kingston, as unit leader, he supervised students academically; was a personal counselor to them as they adjusted to the stresses and strains of a new culture, and oversaw their field projects. Miss Caywood is a 1971 graduate of Wawasee high school. The trimester last fall was the ninth to be hosted by Jamaica since the international education prograin was launched by Goshen college in 1968.

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