The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 February 1975 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Feb. 12,1975
6
Joe Esteps head OES during 1975-76 year
Mr. and Mrs. Joe O. Estep were elected worthy matron and worthy patron of Kosciusko chapter 160, Order of the Eastern Star last Wednesday night. The stated meeting was presided over by the worthy matron and worthy patron, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Beer. It was held in the Masonic temple on Mam street in Milford Others elected to serve during the 1975-76 year which begins April 1 are as follows: Associate matron — Mrs. Bill Little
Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf are honored on 25th anniversary
Mr and Mrs Joe Wolf and children and Pam Wolf honored their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf of Atwood, on their
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Associate patron — Bill Little Secretary — Mrs. Robert Reed Treasurer — Mrs. Stanley Scott Conductress — Mrs. Gertrude Ritter Associate conductress — Mrs Robert Geller Other officers will be appointed by the incoming matron Both the chapter room and the fellowship hall were decorated with Valentine’s. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bray and Mrs C. S. Myers.
25th wedding anniversary. > Supper was enjoyed Sunday evening in the honored couple's new country home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford, parents of the senior Mrs. Wolf; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dunnick and son. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moyer and two sons. Mr. and Mrs Jim Marsh and Marvin Klinger, all from the Atwood community. A decorated cake and homemade ice cream were among the items served The table centerpiece, wreaths abound candles, the cake and napkins were in keeping with the honored couple's 25th anniversary. The couple received a telephone call from their daughter, Ann. who is a teacher at Atlanta. Ga.
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'The Economy Today’ is program for Columbians The Columbian Reading Circle of Milford, which met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Harry Dale Doty, had the privilege of hearing an address on "The Economy Today” presented by Dr. Karl Kreider, professor of economics at Goshen college. Due to the great interest in this timely topic the husbands of the members had been invited to attend and many did so. Dr Kreider's address was well documented with facts, figures and percentages. He was careful to point out that these do not present a true picture when contrasted with 1930 on account of various changes — such as the fact as the job market in 1930 was virtually closed to married women and that one of the causes erf the depression was the failure of the banking system which is not something to worry about today. The facts seem to indicate that depression is not to be feared. Rather, what people should be afraid of is inflation. “Will the government have the courage to apply the brakes; ” the energy crisis, “can Americans adjust to t new life styles that mean less fuel;” and finally,/‘the population explosion.” A lively discussion period followed Dr. Kreider's address. Election During the brief business session the slate of officers for the coming year was proposed and accepted The new officers will be: President — Mrs. Elmer Sorensen Vice president — Mrs. Joseph Gerencser Recording secretary — Mrs. Larry Haney Treasurer — Mrs Charles Greene Reporter — Mrs. Ted Tobin In the social period the members enjoyed refreshments provided by Mrs. Karl Keiper. The next meeting will be held on the evening of February 24 in the home of Mrs. Mervin Mishler. Ann Hancook of the county extension office will be presenting the program io j/wh a" "a aii.fL'dSi i atTO WED — The engagemeat of Miss Ila Denise Cooper and Kim Lee Neibert is announced by their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Dean Cooper of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Neibert of r 1 Leesburg. Miss Cooper is a 1971 graduate of Lake Central high school at Shereville and currently a senior majoring in music education at Bob Jones university. Greenville, S.C. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Wawasee high school, is a sophomore at Grace college. Winona Lake. A summer wedding is being planned.
Ar WELCOME WAGON — Welcome Wagon has come to the Lakeland community and area hostesses shown.herc are left to right, Mrs. Robert (Gar) Brodrick of North Webster and Mrs. Lowell (Melinda) Ensinger. Syracuse. x
Welcome Wagon comes to Lakeland community
Two area women have joined the ranks of Welcome Wagon hostesses, having completed a course in training for the positions. They are Mrs. Lowell (Melinda) Ensinger of Syracuse and Mrs. Robert (Clar) Brodrick of r 1 North Webster. On Behalf of more than 100,000 business sponsors. Welcome Wagon calls on families on such important occasions as moving into a new home, having a new baby, when engagements are announced, anniversaries, installation of new civic and governmental officials. Also, visiting dignitaries and other Busy Homemakers meet with Mrs. May The Busy Homemakers club of Milford met February 5 in the home of Mrs. Vernon May. Mrs. Frank Charlton was co-host ess The pledge to the flag was led by Mrs Raymond Pinkerton “America the Beautiful” was sung. The club creed was read by Mrs William Motts. For meditation Mrs. Charlton read two poems. “Small Gifts” and “Beatitudes for Club”. The health and safety lesson was givfci by Mrs. Irene Hollar on the care of eczema P Planting rhubarb seeds was the topic of the garden lesson by Mrs. « May. She also gave a talk on the < care that should be taken when ladies drive at night
occasions especially important to the family or community. Both women, interested in promoting welfare and progress, are looking forward to serving the communities. The service is one not only of public relations, but more important, meets a present day need in the field of human relations. The women can be seen with the “most famous basket in the world" and offering friendship aid helpfulness for which the Welcome Wagon has been known for more than four decades, now in more than 4,000 cities throughout the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and the United Kingdom.
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Bicentennial program presented The regular monthly meeting of Ancil Geiger unit 226. Milford American Legion Auxiliary, was held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 4. The meeting was opened by president Mary Geller. The minutes of the previous meeting and roll call of the entire membership were read by the secretary Glennis Stump. Membership chairman Mary Helene Levernier reported the organization has exceeded its membership goal for the year. The finance committee reported the unit has met its budget for the year. A stirring program honoring the USA’s bi-centennial was presented by Inga Mathews and Ann Brooks. Doris Darnell played accompaniment on the piano. Girls* Stater Election for Girls’ Stater followed with Julia Method, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Method, being selected and Amy Vanlaningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Vanlaningham, elected alternate. The social committee for the evening used Valentine’s as its decorating theme. The social committee for the month of March will be Mary Helene Levernier, Nancy Levernier. Gertrude Ritter and Eloise McCracken. The Past Presidents Parley will meet Wednesday, Feb. 12, in the home of Helen Rassi.
F >7 \ , V * ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Harold George, North Webster, announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Arlene to Terry E. Ritenour. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewight Ritenour, Warsaw. The bride elect is a student at Wawasee high school. The bridegroom elect graduated from Wawasee high school and is employed at Pepsi Cola company. No date has been set for the wedding.
Methodist women hold general meeting event
The Martha circle was hostess to the general meeting of the Calvary United Methodist Women last Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Pollock led in singing the doxology prior to a bounteous pot luck supper. Returning to the church parlor, Mrs. John W. Cripe read Colossians 3 and continued in devotions by speaking on “God’s Chosen People.” Mrs. Karl Weingart gave in-
Garden club makes plans for the year
The first meeting of the 1975 club year of the SyracuseWawasee garden club was held on February 4 at the home of Mrs. Maurice Koher with Mrs. George Kleopfer assisting. New officers are: President — Mrs. R. C. Tytler Vice president — Mrs. Ralph Qingaman "Secretary — Mrs. James Lesh Treasurer — Miss Priscilla Rhode Mrs. James Cromer was welcomed as a new member. Tentative plans were made for a trip to Chicago, by bus, to attend the Chicago flower show in March. Announcement was made of a flower show school to be held at the Elkhart Holiday Inn on April 22,23 and 24. Purpose of the show is to train flower show judges and
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teresting excerpts of letters from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forrester, missionaries in Africa. She also gave reports of missionary speakers on Red Bird, Henderson settlement in Kentucky and Niger, Africa. A resume of 1974 accomplishments by Calvary church women was given by past president, Mrs. Deloss Smith. Following the secretary’s report, the meeting closed with prayer.
also to enable members to learn more about flower arranging and horticulture. Mrs. Harry Appenzeller presented the Tuesday program on propagation and care of African violets. Each member was given a leaf cutting and suitable rooting soil for planting.
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