The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 April 1974 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., April 10,1974

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il GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Beck of r 1 Syracuse will observe their 58th wedding anniversary with an open house for friends and relatives on Sunday. April 211. from 3 to 5 p.m. at their Lake Lawn Land home. No special invitations have been sent and the couple asks that gifts be omitted. Mr. Beck and the former Wilma Himes of near Cromwell were united in marriage on April IS. 1*24 at Albion by Rev. George Conway of the Methodist church. They are the parents of two children. Caroline and Wilfred. Caroline is married to Harold Wilson of Millford and they have three daughter. Brenda of Cedar Grove. Mis. Dennis (Nancy) Newcomer. Milford, and Jane at home. They have one granddaughter. Kimberly Kay Newcomer. W ilfred is married to the former Mary Jo Bergen of New Castle, and they have two sons. Charles Brenton and Thomas Michael. They reside at Indianapolis.

Busy Homemakers meet with Mrs. Motts Busy Homemakers * club of Milford met April 3 in the home of Mrs William Motts with Mrs Glen Treesh serving as cohostess President Mrs. Frank Charlton opened the m<«ting in the usual form Mrs Vernon May led in singing “America the Beautiful’’ and the pledge to the Rag was led by Mrs Elmer Rassi. The club creed was led by Mrs. Irene Hollar For meditation Mrs. Treesh read “They Took Him to the Tomb" and “The Empty Tomb". The health and safety lesson. “Which diet pays off ” was given by Mrs. Hene Hollar The garden lesson was. on pruning grape vines and time to plant flower seeds by Mrs. Vernon May. A demonstration on cutting glass bottles and decorating them was given by Mrs Motts A donation was made to the

ANNOUNCING gg MAYTAG Automatic Washers & Dryers from the dependability people Mow A voiloltlo At

As You Think Os Easter Remember BEER'S FLOWERS Also, suitable items for Palm Sunday. For Easter we have lovely Easter lilies, flowering azaleas, tulips, hyacinths and cut flowers. ’ We Moke Charming Corsages For Faster WE DELIVER W BEER'S FLOWERS/® Phone V SSB-4712 Milford

One Day ‘Shop & Fun ’ Tour SHOP: Woodfield Mall. Schaumburg. 111. Unique shops! FUN: Candeiight Dinner Playhouse. Summit. 111., for Woody Alien's “Play it Again. Sam." THURSDAY, MAY 30 Price includes: —Transportation ’’••S® - Dinner Per Person — Show Tickets Tour departs Pickwick Place. 9:30 A.M.. returns approximately 12 midnight Deadline for reservations. April 27 Details and Reservations, call or stop by Gulliver’s! gM PHONE: 457-3197 | Or mail reservation form and fee to I Gulliver’s Travel Agents, 101 *2 N. Huntington St. lill | Syracuse, Indiana 46567 • NAME — M’LLI VEH'S TRAVEL AOEXTS ADDRESS TELEPHONE Pickwick Place Syracuse, Indiana 46567 NO - 0F PERS° NS Phone (21?) 457-3197 CHECK ENCLOSED FOR

Cardinal Learning Center Easter greetings were signed and mailed to sick members. The door prize was won by Mrs Elmer Rassi. Dessert and coffee were served to 10 members by Mrs. Treesh and Mrs. . Motts. The next meeting will be a salad bar at the home of Mrs. Lena Davidsen on May 1. Garden club hears reports and program Mrs. William Brammer was hostess to 18 members of the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club for its April meeting, with Mrs. Marion Rohm assisting Mrs. Richard Bibler, Mrs. William Flaherty and Mrs. Richard Clingaman were welcomed as new members. Response to roll was by showing a decorated Easter egg made by each for an egg tree to be placed in the children's department of the Syracuse library. Reports were heard on Arbor Day plantings at Syracuse and on the bus trip in March to the flower and garden show at Chicago with 39 members and guests attending Mrs Allan Stackhouse and Mrs. James Lesh were in charge of the bird study for the month and chose sparrows and buntings District director Mrs. Ralph Clingaman explained aims and goals of the national council of state garden clubs, namely, memorial highway markers, flower show schools, civic improvement contests and people and their improvement projects.

'Mom'ns faien&z

Round Table Ladies hear Alphatime The Ladies of the Round Table of Syracuse met Monday night in the two kindergarten rooms of the Syracuse elementary’ school with 14 members in attendance. Mrs. Ross Cook, Mrs. Richard Ditmer and Mrs. Thomas Stiver were guests Following the regular business meeting conducted by president Mrs Paul Rush, the program was turned over to Mrs. Milton Brice, one of the local kindergarten teachers. Alphatime Mrs Brice explained the new pre-reading program. Alphatime, which is now in use in all the kindergartens of the corporation. To more explain the program, she used the inflatable huggables or letter people, records, film strips, books, picture cards and puzzles Miss Karel Hollingsworth, another kindergarten teacher at Syracuse, served refreshments from a table decorated in the Easter theme. The next meeting will be April 29 in the home of Mrs. Clarence Schoeff ■ ■ Ipfe JU JBr h F w tri ■v ■■ w i m ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — A July 27 wedding is planned by Miss Debra Thompson and Charles Bird The engagement has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Thompson, 1621 N. Michigan St. Plymouth. The bride-elect is a senior at Plymouth high school. Herfiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Bird of Milford. He graduated from Indiana Vocational Technical college. Fort Wayne, and is employed by Chore-Time Equipment. Inc.. Milford. Theta Sigmas hear local cancer report The Theta Sigma chapter of Psi lota Si sorority held its meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Roy Gillum of North Webster. Larry Giffith of Syracuse was guest speaker for the evening and explained the cancer drive for the area with April 15 as the kick-off date Mrs. Jerry Richardson will be hostess for the April 16 meeting to be held at Camelot Hall. North Webster, with Mrs. Stewart Walker as co-hostess Yellow Banks Hotel to open on Monday Mrs. Dorothy Hunziker has announced the Yellow Banks Hotel on Webster Lake will open for the season this coming Monday. April 15. - A new menu is being featured and the dining room and lounge will be open six nights a week with entertainment each night.

IhwHH B F CT a-* ’ a VISIT HOBBY SHOW — Four Milford ladies visited the first annual Hobby Show sponsored by Lakeland's Klwanis cWb Friday at the high school commons. From left are Mrs. Roscoe Coy, Mrs. William Perry. Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner and Mrs. Melvin A. Markley, with exhibitor Mrs. C. S. Myers looking over her floral display. The display won third in Division IV — Senior Citizens.

Mrs. Zook presents program on Korea for auxiliary members

Hie April meeting of American Legion Auxiliary 226 was held Tuesday evening at the Legion home. Twenty-five members and one guest were present. Mrs. Russell Ruch, president pro-tern, called the meeting to cede- in regular form, saluting the flag and repeating the preamble to the constitution. Special Program Rosemary Zook from Goshen, formerly from Milford, was special guest and presented her program of pictures and narration taken during the time she and her family spent in Korea She stated Korea is a small country and has a huge population, therefore, all areas possible for producing food are cultivated to the extreme. The way of life of the Koreans is much the same as their forefathers Life for them has not changed a great deal in the development of the world. However, the people seem happy and enjoy their celebrations in their country. To enhance her program Mrs. Zook wore a gown of gold and

Houseparents meet with auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hostetter, houseparents at Morton House, spoke Monday to the Bashor Home Auxiliary. They stated that one of the objectives for giving the six high school age boys more freedom and more responsibility is to better prepare them for the time when they are in homes of their own. The group decided to purchase lamps and a blender for Morton House and a blender for the kitchen at Arbogast Center. Hostesses at the center were the women of the Ligonier United Methodist church. Twenty women helped with a mailing following the meeting. Ta-Wa-Tin-Ya Camp fire group meets By RHONDA MARCHAND The Ta-Wa-Tin-Ya Camp Fire group held its meeting Monday at the scout cabin in Syracuse. We had a short meeting and spent the rest of the time learning how to make dome pictures. We will be meeting next Monday to finish our domes

r Yes, We Will Be Open Easter Sunday Our Special Will Be: Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce Choice Os Candied Sweet Or Parsley Potatoes O g Vegetable Perfection Salad And Complimentary Dessert Kale Island Beacon Restaurant And Lounge \ T>y Our Super Dooper Bloody Mary! >

white, with matching slippers, which she had purchased in Korea. * Business Meeting Mrs. Dean Baker read the secretary and treasury reports. Mrs. Ruch announced April 10th as the date of the next district meeting of the organization, which will be held at Remington. A discussion on socialized medicine was held and members were urged to write their Senators Birch Bayh and Vance Hartke and Congressman Earl Landgrebe stating their views on the subject. Discussion was held regarding the purchase of a new sweeper for the use of the unit. Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile and Mrs. Oliver Replogle were appointed to investigate and purchase the sweeper best suited to the needs of the unit. Mrs. Glennis Stump will be hostess to the Past Presidents Parley at her home Wednesday, April 17. All past presidents are urged to attend.

Evangelism campaign at Tabor The Mount Tabor church will present a revival witness evangelism campaign at 7:30 p.m. April 15 thru 21. Dennis Chizum from Mishawaka will present the music each evening. Christians sharing their experience each evening are as follows: April 15 - Walt Weldy, Wakarusa banker April 16 — Vem Mikel, Milford farmer April 17 — Lester Davis, Warsaw junior high principal April 18 — Truman Nifong. Etna Green farmer April 19 — Russell Creighton. Warsaw businessman April 20 — Zanna Hammer. Mentone insurance agent The Mount Tabor church is located on county road 800 W six miles south of Nappanee. Junior Merry Maidens to have bake sale By STEPHANIE BAUMGARTNER The Milford Junior Merry Maidens 4-H club will hold a bake sale Saturday. April 13, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Augsburger's Food Palace in Milford.

Social committee for the unit meeting was Mrs. Stan Scott, Mrs. Julia Reed, Mrs. Hattie Becker and Miss Hilda Ruch, who served assorted dessert salads, Easter candies, wafers and coffee. Social committee for May meeting: Mrs. John Hare, Mrs. Rick Vanlaningham, Mrs. Dennis Corl and Mrs. tyike Ostendorf. J"* ENGAGED — Mr and Mrs. Clifford Wolf of Milfoil announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Donald Lee mon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leemon, Milford. The bride-elect is a student of Wawasee high school. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Wawasee and is presently employed at Western Rubber Co. in Goshen. No date has been set for the wedding.

Bee's | f Cafeteria ' S 4 ■ Ai fa located At The West End Os The New Mini-Shopping Center .Ml Sr At South Main Street And Starcraft Rood, Topeka NOW OPEN I £FOR BUSINESS Og Hours 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ,( Monday Thru Friday ’< Tour Hocts Eldon Beer And Cliff "Bean" Replogle A Featuring Good Food Vfr jj And Fast, Friendly Service Welcome One And All ijjj few Jk TLf

4-H Share-the-fun to be held April 20

By KEITH A. CARRINGTON Extension Agent. Youth Saturday, April 20. will find 4H’ers and junior leaders from all parts of Kosciusko county showing their talent in the 1974 Share-the Fun festival. This shew will be at the Winona Lake auditorium and will have a bit of fantasy about it as the theme is “Fairy Tales", This event begins at 7 p.m. and will find up to 20 acts, ranging By ROSALYN JONES The library has received the second commemorative plate in the series of four in celebration of the bicentennial. The Wednesday Afternoon club of Syracuse is presenting this lovely powder blue series of plates depicting scenes of important events in the formation of our country to the Syracuse public library. The second plate entitled “Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness" depicts Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson meeting to draft the Declaration of Independence. We extend oiir appreciation to the Wednesday Afternoon club for their thoughtfulness. Also to the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club for the beautiful egg tree which is being enjoyed in the children’s department of the library. All the eggs, some glittery, some like fine porcelain, are real works of art. Greatly appreciated is the Garden club's thoughtfulness and fine talents. Leesburg Literary club meets in C. Smoker home The Leesburg Literary club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Smoker. Nine members answered roll call. Mrs. Earl Robison gave the devotions for the meeting. Mrs. George Paton gave a report on the county federation meeting held at Mentone. After a short business meeting the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Carl Richey of Tippecanoe -Lake

I EASTER BAKE SALE 1 I Saturday, April 13,1974 II • Lakeland VFW Post Syracuse I Starting At 9:30 A.M. II | Sponsored By VFW Auxiliary II | Come See The Noodle Machine!

from tap dancing to song fests to pantomines. The public is encouraged and will wanUo attend to see these young people ambitious and yet determined to hold up their part of the show. The juniar leaders are responsible for the actual production. They will decorate, entertain and accommodate for this event. Their main concern is to provide the best for each act. They know Tie success of the festival is determined by the success of each act. Don’t miss this event, as you will be able to see 200 Kosciusko 4-H’ers doing their thing for you!

F ’ Worship h < With 1.41 u< Eldon Wilson Minister The Easier message is one of triumph over death and the grave. Our Lord was crucified and buried in the tomb of Joseph of Arimathea, while* his friends’ hopes were shattered. But those hopes were revived by the words of the angel on that glorious Lord's Day, “Fear not ye: for I know ttiat ye seek Jesus, which was crucified. He is not here; for he is risen, as he said." Today we serve a living, risen Saviour who conquered death and the grave. Join in the worship of Christ the Saviour tliis Sunday. For A Bus Ride Call: In Milford Area — 658-4305 In Syracuse Area — 457-4853 Milford Christian Church 4th And Henry Streets Early Morning Worship 8:15 A.M. Bible School 9:38 A.M. Morning Worship 18:30 A.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. Bible Study Wednesday At 7 P.M.