The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 January 1975 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Jan. 29,1975

\B .■ <'; /' k 'r </I SILVER ANNIVERSARY — The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner of Sturgis. Mich., formerly of Syr acme, was observed January 18 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sellars at Syracuse. A surprise buffet dinner was served at 6 o’clock. Their daughters Barbara and Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. Sellars were hosts. The Gardners were married on January 15. 1950. Mrs. Gardner is the daughter of Dewey Hoffer of the Hopewell ipartments. Nappanee, and Mrs. Milfred Hoffer of 252 N. Elm St., Nappanee. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Melba Gardner of Milford and the

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nun By CAROLYN GROVE On Saturday. Feb. 1. there will be one film shown at 2 p.m. at the children’s story hour. Mrs Jerry deSomer and Den Four of the Milford Cub Scouts visited the library on Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 21. The boys were: Michael Sharp. Johnny Brito. Barry Gansert. Jay Baumgartner. Ken Shafer, Paul Fritz and Tracy Ryman. They learned about the different types of material offered in the library and how to check out books. New books are “The Palace Guard” by Dan Rather and Gary Paul Gates. A fascinating behind the scenes account of the Nixon * Administration i nd the men who ran it. “The Gift erf Retirement” by Liliane Giudice The possibilities of life free from the necessity to earn a living are endless, says the author “The World at War” by Mark Arnold-Forster. A one-volume history of World War 11. This book is a gift to the library by D. G. (“Bud”) Seely “Canyons and Mesas' 1 ’ by . Jerome Doolittle and the editors of Time-Life books "Academy Awards 1974 Oscar Annual” by Robert Osborne

'Moutons

Three R's explained at Wednesday club

Mrs. Nelson Miles, assisted by Mrs. Wales Macy, entertained the Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon club last Wednesday in the Miles* home. During the business meeting conducted by president pro tern, Mrs. Macy, the club approved ‘purchase of the third commeinorative place in the bicentennial series being presented to the local library. Katharine Rothenberger and Mrs. Vem Brinkman were asked to complete, negotiations on the project In line with roll call response of recycling in the home, Mrs. George Kleopfer and Mrs. Ernest Bushong presented a program highlighting the three R’s of creative recycling, namely retrieving, and revitalizing Ecology Art Noting that there is both a

{New Salem 1 ) | By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE | “Lead me to Calvary” was sung by John Glasser and Martin Lundberg during the .morning worship hour. They accompanied on the guitar. Pastor Chad Woodburn delivered the morning message Sunday “All Things are Lawful’!” Vic Virgil led in the evening singspiration. After the evening message by Pastor Chad Woodbum. a snack fellowship was enjoyed in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Woodburn served pop corn, hot chocolate and orange drink. Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse at tended the national REMC convention last week in New Orleans. La. Nir and Mrs John Plank returned home last week after spending several weeks vacationing in Florida. Jay Plank, who is serving with the US Navy, is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Plank. On Sunday the Planks entertained in Jay's honor for Mr. and Mrs. Phil Larimer and family of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobbs of Leesburg, Miss Sonia Giant, Mark Goshert. Kathy and Lori Giant, Miss Donna Moser, Miss Sally Sheer and Mr. and Mrs. John Bickel of Goshen. Russell Baker was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Georgina called on Bruce Myers at the Bluffton Clinic on Saturday afternoon. Bruce was involved in an auto accident on Sunday and was seriously injured Mrs. Lydia Morehouse was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse and David. Mr and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and family of Fort Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda.

challenge and pleasure in transforming discards into objects which are fun or functional (or sometimes just fixiky), Mrs. Kleopfer pointed out that ecology art spares the pocketbook as well as the en v ironmen t. Mrs. Bushong capsuled two of the salient chapters in “Glad Rags: Ways and Means to a New Wardrobe” by Delia Brock and Lorraine Bodger. Recycling clothes, she observed, is not only acceptable but also “fashionable - and-smart.” Both Mrs. Bushong and Mrs. Kleopfer displayed an array of objects which had been reincarnated from such disparate cast-offs as tuna tins, chair legs, tired ties, odd ends of yam and pull tabs from beverage cans. Refreshments served by the hostesses featured one of Mrs. Miles' imaginative taste treats, cake made with zucchini squash.

Delta Kappa Gamma members hold a breakfast meeting

In spite of the windy weather that followed the midwest storm front, members of the Alpha Nu chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma « assembled for their January 11 meeting at a Warsaw restaurant for a breakfast meeting arranged by the hostesses Marilyn Phillips, chairman; Connie Stavropulos, and Lenore Schutz. Following breakfast, Dorothy Van Cleve, president, brought to the attention of everyone that the 37th Alpha Epsilon state convention would be held April 18-20 at the Sheraton in Fort Wayne and members interested should send in their registration. After a short business meeting, the program evolved into a brainstorming session with Thelma Hirstein, Kathleen Hepler, and Rosa Pletcher on die theme — “Expanding Her Professional Participation Competence or Incompetence." Each member participated by offering ideas as they brainstormed together on (1) methods and ideas that show real progress in teaching over the past. (2) new Tomorrow's Homemakers meeting held The Tomorrows Homemakers 4-H club of Syracuse met January 21. The meeting was opened by junior leader Robyn Watkins. The pledge to the flag was led by # Linda James and the 4-H pledge by Roberta Busch Doreen Darr gave the health and safety report and Holly Hemminger led the singing. Certificates of nondiscrimination were voted and agreed upon. Jobs of the junior leaders were discussed. Linda James gave a demonstration and was in charge of the recreation. Rhonda Moorebouse and Jackie Hemminger served the refreshments The next meeting will be held February 18 in the Syracuse elementary school lunchroom. Tomi Sue Moorebouse will be in charge.

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LOCAL CLUB RECEIVES HONOR — Miss Paula Albert of r 2 Leesburg is shown above accepting the Silver Award from H. William Holmes, assistant in the education department, Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., on behalf of the Kosciusko County Rural Youth club. The local club was recognized during the annual Rural Youth State Day program at Purdue university. January 18. The award is based on an evaluation of the club’s organization, education, recreation, and community service activities during the past year. The Indiana Rural Youth organization is jointly sponsored by the Indiana Farm Bureau and Co-operative Extension Service. Purdue university. It is for single young people between the ages of 18 and 30. There are about 60 clubs throughout the state.

evaluation methods used to measure student's performance, and (3) retirement and whether men should receive sls more than women upon retirement. The next meeting for Alpha Nu will be a luncheon on March 15 at Teels Restaurant in Mentone. Diane Cook in capping ceremony The annual capping service, which signifies successful completion of the first semester’s work, for freshman nursing students was held Sunday, Jan. 19, on the Indiana Central college campus, Indianapolis. Diane Cook, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ross D. Cook of Syracuse, was one of the 109 nurses who received their cap. Dr. Mildred P. Adams, professor emeritus of nursing at Indiana university, was the main speaker for the event. Dr. Gene E. Sease, president of Indiana Central college and Mrs. LeAlice Briggs, acting director of nursing, and Mrs. Betty Dugan, assistant professor of nursing also were involved in the ceremony. Girl Scout troop 225 meets at Bjella home By TAMMY RYMAN ’ Milford Girl Scout * troop 225 met Thursday, Jan. 23, at the home of our leader Mrs. Dallas Bjella. There were 14 girls present. Patrol leaders were voted qpon. They are Sheli Miller, Second Junior; Suezette Hunsberger, The Cookies; and Carolyn Bjella, Streakers. We are still working on the needlecraft badge. Almost everyone has at least two things done for this badge. The girls decided to use troop money to get a scrapbook to collect the items from the newspaper. Next week we are going to work on the cooking badge.

Ferverda girls entertain the Wee Workers The Wee Webster Workers 4-H club met at the home of Kay Judy Ferverda on January 20. Kevin Gilbert called the meeting to order. Mike Tom gave the pledge to the flag and Lyle Haney led the 4-H flag pledge. Mike Tom gave a demonstration on how to give a calf a shot. Carmen Bryant gave a demonstration on the care of your teeth. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Kay Ferverda. Election of the new officers was held. Those elected were: President — Kevin Gilbert Vice president — Mike Tom Secretary-treasurer — Kay Ferverda Song leader — Jennifer Northrup Health and safety — Bart Bowser Recreation — Lyle Haney Club reporter —Judy Ferverda An ice skating party was planned for January 26 at the Bryant’s. Cookies and punch were served by the hostesses to 12 members and three guests. The next meeting will be February 17 at the home of Lyle Haney. Roy Castros honored at surprise shower Mr. and Mrs. Roy Castro of r 1 Milford were honored at’a surprise wedding shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clinton Gilbert and Miss Sharon Gilbert of r 1 Syracuse. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Halsey and Rev. Fred Halsey of Albion; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gaff and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Gaff of Columbia Qty; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Archer and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Osbun of Wolcottville; Mr. and Mrs.. Michael Halsey and Mr and Mrs Ralliegh Halsey of r 2 Ligonier; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Archer of Wawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macy of Churubusco; Mr. and Mrs. Driver Halsey of Rome City; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry’ Ryman of Milford. Attending from the Syracuse area were Mr. and Mrs Max Simon. Miss Linda Simon and Mrs. Nesta Kern.

Right to Life committee presents program

The Columbian Reading Circle of Milford met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner. Mrs. Larry Haney was in charge of the program and introduced the speakers, Mrs. Alan Wuthrich, Mrs. Hal Stroh, and Mrs. Diana Whitehead, representatives of the Kosciusko county Right to Life committee. Their subject was the anti-life movement Pictures were shown of fetuses at the different stages of development aborted by various methods. Stressed were the dangers to the pregnant woman, not oily the immediate danger to her of the procedure, but also future difficulty which could result and the uncertainty of a later successful pregnancy producing a healthy, normal baby. Euthanasia, the termination of life of the elderly by withholding life supporting medical procedures, was also a topic. As a summary they believe

Round Table ladies hear talk of Germany

Mrs. Weldon Dougman had charge of the lesson for the Monday night meeting of the Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table. Mrs. James Nelson was hostess for the event. Mrs. Doughman told hi-lites of a December trip to Berlin. Germany, taken by Mrs. Doughman and her husband for a visit with their daughter, son-in-law and family, where he is in security work for the army. She told of devaluation of the United States dollar in comparison to a trip made to Germany three years prior, and explained how Berlin was divided at the close of the war in 1948. showing pictures of the Berlin Wall dividing the city into East and West today. Mrs. Doughman also told of visiting in Switzerland for a week, of the Swiss chalets (pensions) built in the mountains and of seeing the Bavarian Alps, She displayed a hand-carved wooden Pyramid, an East German novelty, presented her as a gift from a lieutenant in the army. The detailed carving of figures on the novelty are lighted by four candles.

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that once the decision has been made that all human life is not an unalienable right, that some can be killed because they are a social burden, then the senile, the weak, the physically and mentally inadequate and perhaps someday the politically troublesome are in danger. Members were urged to make their opinions known by letters to political leaders and the news media. Also to find out which political leaders are pro-life rather than anti-life, and to give them support, port. Mrs. Max Duncan was awarded the traveling award. Refreshments were - served during the social period. Miss Carolyn Grove was a guest at the meeting. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Karl Keiper on February 10. Mrs. Harry Dale Doty will be have the charge of the meeting.

Makes Appointment During the business meeting, the program committee was appointed. Also, following discussion on meeting nights, it was decided the group will meet monthly, the second Monday night of each month for the ensuing club year, starting with the September Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be February 17 in the home of Mrs. Milton Brice with Mrs. James Alford in charge of The lesson.

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