The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 September 1974 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. Sept. 18.1974

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■HHDHHHHBMHH'tOHHH 35TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lindsey of Dewart Lake will be honored guests at an open house to be held on September 22 from 2 to 5 p.m. in the home of their daughter. Mrs. Gene (Judy) Boggs at 1920 W. 10th St.. Muncie, in honor of their 35th wedding anniversary. Mae and Owen Lindsey, formerly of Muncie, were married on September 23 in that Delaware county city. They are the parents of two daughters. Mrs. Boggs and Shirley, who resides at home; and have one granddaughter. Mrs. Boggs and Miss Lindsey will serve as hostesses al the open house.

Round Table ladies begin fall meetings

The first meeting of the club year for the Laches of the Round Table at Syracuse was Monday evening for a fall party at Oakwood Park hotel, with 17 members in attendance Tables were centered with arrangements of bittersweet and other orange decorations Following the bountiful meal. Mrs. Weldon Doughman. chairman of the hostess, committee. extended the welcome. She asked members to tell of interesting summer activities with which they were involved Mrs. James Nelson, president, presided for a brief business meeting at which time she announced the fall council meeting for county federated clubs would be held at Warsaw on September 25 and the 64th annual district confab will be October 2 at Michigan City. The remainder of the evening was spent socially. Other members of the hostess com mittee were Mrs Vernon Beck man, Mrs. Clayton Mock. Mrs James Alford. Mrs Clarence

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Schoeff and Miss Karel Hollingsworth The next meeting will be at the Alford hofrie on October 7 with Mrs Paul Rush giving the lesson State auditor candidate to be in Syracuse Jean Merritt, Republican candidate for auditor of the state of Indiana, will make her appearance at Syracuse tonight (Wednesday>. in order to get acquainted with local voters She will appear at a reception at 5 p m at the South Shore golf pavilion, and at a public pot luck at the Lakeland Youth Center at 6:30 p m. The South Shore appearance is billed as a press conference, and will be attended by invitation only, while the pot luck dinner is open to the public, followed by a brief talk by the candidate and a question and answer session Township assessor and Mrs. Harry VanHemert and Mr and Mrs Loren O. Knispel are hosts at the reception, and the Kosciusko County Republican Women's club is sponsoring the dinner. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs Ruth Rapp of Syracuse and Mrs Oscar Bjella of near Benton were luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs Robert L Jones of Lake Wawasee

OMSK'S

Homemaker Camp now Camp El-Ko Homemakers Camp has a new name. Camp El-Ko. to be held at Waubee Lake. September 8 and 9. 1975. at Camp Mack on Waubee Lake near Milford. Nearly 200 women members of the home extension clubs enjoyed a two day outing September 9 and 10 with 125 regular members. 44 full time members and 16 new members. Mrs Richard (“Bonnie”) Whittenberger was elected president for 1975. Goodwill club holds annual picnic event The Goodwill Extension Homemakers club met last Wednesday at the Dewart Lake home of president Mrs. Robert Busch, for the annual picnic. Mrs Everett Darr gave grace Eleven members were in attendance. Mrs Busch gave highlights of the Busch family trip to the Smokey Mountains this summer, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent socially. The next meeting on October 9 will beat the House of Friendship south of Syracuse Mrs. Raymond Cook hostess for Home Arts members Mrs Raymond Cook us Dewart was hostess for the September meeting of the Home Arts club of the Milford area. Mrs. Harold D Wantz was co-host ess Eleven members enjoyed dessert. Dorothy Johnson received the favor. President Mrs. Earl Naegele presided at the business session which was opened in the regular form. Meditations. “The Praying Hands” and "So Swift the Way, So Short The Day” by Helen Steiner Rice were read by Mrs. Wantz. Mrs Donald Holt presented garden remarks on dwarf iris Under cultural arts Mrs. Naegele gave good tips on traveling. She also presented the lesson on "Salads”. The next meeting will be the Christmas party at Petro’s in Warsaw at 12 noon on October 8. Each member is to take a gift Reservations are to be called in to Mrs. Ed Jonasch. The meeting closed w-ith the collect

OfriTiiw SnAn I’ I J* -lib G V W i W tig rl MBi JEIJ AUXILIARY OFFICERS — Second district American Legion Auxiliary officers, elected at the annual meeting at Camelot Hall in North Webster in an all-day meeting last Wednesday, are shown here. Front row from left are Mrs. Joe Hasser. Fowler. 2d vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Myers. West Lafayette. 2d vice president; Elinore Enyeart. North Webster, president; Mrs. Harold C. Baker. North Webster, insulting officer; and Gurthie Kain. Kentland, outgoing president. In the back row from left are Mary F. Tom. Pierceton, secretary: Mrs. Chester Zorn. Pier ceton, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Robert Sroufe. Pierceton, Historian; Geraldine Clawson. Lafayette, treasurer: and Thelma McCorkel. Leesburg, chaplain. I

Cost of living major topic

By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Extension Agent. Home Ec. Inflation and the cost of living are the major topics of conversation these days. Regardless of your income, inflation is beginning to affect your style of living The price of everything from anti-freeze to sugar is rising. Obviously families simply must learn to cope with rising prices. Most workers do not have the power to raise their own wages and if a raise does come through management it is smaller than the rise in the cost of living. So it seems that our present incomes even though they are higher than they were

Daytime bridge-o-rama to start Anyone interested in playing the daytime bridge-o-rama is urged to contact the co-chairmen, Mrs Ralph Clingaman or Mrs. Dale Allen, to be included in the schedule The bridge-o-rama is a community project with contributions and proceeds going to a worthy civic organization. New persons in the community and anyone who has not played previously also may enter. The opening session will be a luncheon at the Cove Inn at 12 noon. Reservations for both the play and for the lunch may be made by calling either of the chairmen by September 23. Purse stolen at laundromat Esther Weiner of 113 W. Boston street, Syracuse, reported to Syracuse police Tuesday of her purse being stolen at the Wawasee laundromat around 1:16 p.m. The purse, red. white and blue, carpet style with drawstring, containing about $9 in money and valuable papers The thief was described as about six foot, wearing ski mask, brown cut-off jeans, and a plaid shirt The person who always wants the “best buy" will go through life getting second choices

FLEA MARKET Saturday, Sept. 28, 1974 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. at the Ronald Sharp residence, 406 N. Huntington St., Syracuse WANTED Good Saleable Items Os Any Type Clothing, Furniture, Household Items, Etc. Phone 457-4983 Or 457-3891 \ Proceeds To ' Lakeland Community Day Care Center

three or four years ago - now buy less. Every family should have a spending plan. If you don’t know where all your money is going keep track of every penny you spend for one month. Then you’ll know exactly where it goes. With that record as a guideline plan a monthly budget. Be practical. Allow enough money for miscellaneous expenditures. Os course, a spending plan won’t eliminate all money problems. It won’t increase income or eliminate emergencies. But it is a start toward good management. All families should set goals and establish priorities. Savings

WCTU to hold 100th anniversary convention in Indianapolis

The 100th anniversary state convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Indiana will be held in Indianapolis at the Central Christian church. 701 N. Delaware, September 24-26. Indianapolis was the founding city of the WCTU. The Central Christian church was chosen as the site of the convention because it was the church home of the first state president of Indiana WCTU. Mrs. Zaralda Wallace, wife of Indiana's first governor and step-mother of General Lew Wallace, author of Ben Hur. The 1974 state president, Mrs. B. B Wallace of Kokomo, announcing the centennial convention of the famed temperance organization, declared the organization will concern itself with present-day problems and plans for stepped-up public education and legislative action to combat the increasing damage created by the liquor traffic upon the people of Indiana and the nation This is in keeping with the program of the national WCTU. Mrs Whitacre said further that this centennial year convention is a time for honoring those women who were the pioneer founders erf the organization and all those dedicated women who have served the cause during the past 100 years The convention theme will be

programs should fit tiie goals of the family. If college costs are in your future plan for them now. Setting goals and priorities should be a family matter. If the children are old enough let them help. It is easier for them to accept the fact that they cannot have a new bicycle if. they know what the family financial picture looks like. No budget will work i f you don’t ever plan to stick to it. If you are serious about setting up a sound spending plan for your family, the extension service has a bulletin entitled “The Family Spending Plan.” The bulletin contains good basic information on how to set up a budget. And best of all, it’s free!

“New Horizons’’. One of the of the convention will be the opening feature of the convention on Tuesday afternoon at 1:50 when Mrs. Whitacre will present her annual keynote address to the convention, entitle! “Continue, We Shall,” sounding the call for action as the organ nation enters its second century. A birthday reception will follow. It will be in the charge of Mrs. Paul Childress of Crawfordsville. On Thursday morning along with election of new officers and appointment of stuiite directors department reports will be given. Mrs. Glen Morehouse of Milford will be giving her Report on citizenship. Persons wanting more information on the centennial program should contact Mrs. William Strong, 151 E. Main, Rossville, public relations cnairman; or Mis. Morehouse.

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WRC meet for luncheon at Graw's Members of the John C. Adams chapter 278. Women’s Relief Corps at Syracuse, were guests of Mrs. John Craw for a luncheon on Tuesday, Sept. 10. Following the meal, president Mrs. Georgia Buster presided for a brief business meeting at which time reports were heard and a card signed for ah ill member. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Chester Stiffler at 3 p.m. on October 1. Junior Mothers open club year The annual carry-in dinner Monday night opened the club year for the Junior Mothers club at Syracuse. Mrs. Robert Knudson served as hostess to the 22 members present. Guests were Mrs. Jerry Kirkdorfer and Mrs. Gina Wyant. Mrs. Jack Clark, president, presided over a short business meeting. Calendar sales and various committee reports were discussed. The October meeting will be a pottery demonstration with Mrs. Ron Silveus as hostess. Co-host esses for the evening were Mrs. Don Scholer and Mrs. Jack Stoelting. BPW club has fun-guest night The Business and Professional Women’s club of Syracuse held a fun and guest night at the home of Mrs. Blanch Mason last week for the September meeting. A carryin supper was held. Mrs. Robert Swager, president, presided for a short business meeting. The door prize went to Mrs. Paul Zehner. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Georgia Buster and daughter. Mrs. Jane Scheuer. both of Syracuse, were in Greencastle Sunday to attend the memorial service for their brother-in-law and uncle. Manson David Buster, aged 71.

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TO MARRY — Miss Margaret Frances Hill of 7119 Eby road, Fort Wayne and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Y. Hill, will become the bride of Arthur Roy Waterson of 1651 East Market street, Nappanee, on December 15. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Waterson, 455 East Centennial street, Nappanee. Miss Hill is a 1972 graduate of Northrop high school at Fort Wayne, and employed with General Electric in Fort Wayne. Her fiance graduated from Ligonier high school in 1964 and Hanover college at Hanover where he was affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is a maintenance electrician with General Electric at Fort Wayne. The wedding will take place in Saint Mary’s Catholic church, 430 East Jefferson. Fort Wayne.

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