The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 May 1976 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 12,1976

6

V. I' BADSKEY SPONSORED — Psi lota XI sorority. Theta Sigma chapter of North Webster, has announced the chapter will sponsor Steve Badskey, a junior at Wawasee high school, to the Indiana university summer music clinic at Bloomington in June. Shown here, presenting the scholarship to Steve is the sorority president. Mrs. Luther Allen. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Badskey of North Webster, Steve sang in the barber shop quartet of the high school production recently of ‘The Music Man He is also active in the swing choir and jazz band and has competed in several contests. He also competes in track and cross countrymeets and this summer will complete his requirements to become an Eagle Scout. Steve attends the North Webster United Methodist church and plans a career in music.

Mother-daughter banquet held at Calvary Methodist church

The Mother and daughter banquet at Calvary United Methodist church was held last Wednesday evening at Oakwood Park hotel. Syracuse, with 125 in attendance A carry in supper and evening program was held Mrs Ken Elson welcomed those present and Mrs Garry Ever led in the opening prayer A salute to daughters entitled. •"Mothers Were Once Daughters.” was by Mrs John Walker and written by Helen Steiner Rice Coleen Walker read a salute to mother. "Bringing up Mother.” and a salute to grandmothers entitled, "My Grandmother’s Quilt” written by Rachel Von Creme Evening ot Music Mrs Joy McDonald of Goshen presented the evening program of music. She has recorded four albums in Nashville, Tenn . and

Bicentennial theme used for mother-daughter party

A Bicentennial theme was used throughout the evening when the annual mother daughter meeting erf the Womens Missionary Society of the First Brethren church was held Thursday. May 6 Members and their guests were seated at tables attractively decaated m red. white and blue in keeping with the theme After enjoying a salad and

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writes some of her own music. She entertained the children with songs, gospel songs and Bicentennial songs Centerpieces and table decorations were in red. white, and blue Each guest was given a handmade red, white, and blue corsage The Martha circle was in charge of decora lions of the church with Mrs Robert Miller as chairman The Lois circle set the tables, including the food tables Receiving centerpieces were Mrs Phillip Strieby. Mrs McDonald. 5* te Jones. Florence Eltzroth. Dorothy Pollock, 'Alice Scarbteary. Miss Colleen Coy. Mrs R C Tytler. Mrs Inez Hostetler, Mrs Loren Longenbaugh and Mrs Everett Miner. Mrs Ross Cook led in the closing prayer and the Ruth circle had charge of clean-up.

dessert supper, a program benefiting the birthday of our nation was presented in the form of a travelog Mrs Ronald Brown presented slides of various sites which have figured prominently in our national history. Mrs. Paul Mathews served as narrator. Mrs Mathews also gave a short history of “Yankee Doodle,” that well known marching song The song was then sung with gusto by the junior girls choir of the church accompanied at the piano by its director. Mrs. David Hoiik. As a fitting ck»e for this Bicentennial celebration, Mrs. Dee Darnell sang "America the Beautiful.” as Mrs. Brown showed pictures to prove that it is indeed a land of beauty The committee members for the evening were Mrs Hubert Cain. Mrs Gordon Rhodes and Mrs Brown. The June meeting will be at the home of Mrs Charlene Wool son and Mrs. Inez Beiswanger will be in charge of the program

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Senior Moms host annual spring party The Senior Mothers club at Syracuse hosted the Intermediate. Junior and Primary Mothers clubs at a Bicentennial spring party last Monday evening at the high school cafeteria with 77 in attendance. The meeting was opened by Mrs Vernon Brinkman with pledge to the flag and repeating the club collect in unison Theme and decor were in red, white and blue with souveniers of liberty half dollars given to each person. Carnations were presented to Mrs. Noble C. Blocker and Mrs. Lois Schleeter. being charter members for 40years. the former being founder of the first mothers club locally. The president of each club gave a resume of activities for the year, introduced her officers and presented incoming presidents with club gavels Prizes went to 8 Mrs. Earl Money, Intermediate Mothers club; Mrs. Robert Knudson of the Junior Mothers club; Mrs. John Price, Primary; and Mrs. Kenneth Elson of the Senior club Program Mrs. Milton Brice gave the evening program on signing of .The Declaration of Independence. involving a play with three distinctive characters, John Adams. Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson She also played a record with the three characters as speakers The meeting, the last meeting of the club year for all the clubs, was adjourned by Mrs. Brinkman. Rebecca Replogle receives award MILLIGAN COLLEGE, Tenn. — Rebecca Replogle, a sophomore English major from Milford has been named the recipient of the humanities award at Milligan college. Miss Replogle received the award at the annual awards banquet The humanities award is presented in recognition of outstanding scholarly achievements in that area. Miss Replogle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Replogle, r 1 Milford. Bridal shower honors Miss Cynthia Bucher A miscellaneous bridal shower was given last Saturday afternoon in the home of Mrs. H. E. Sellers at Syracuse honoring Miss Cindy Bucher of Dewart Lake Miss Bucher and Stan Harper will be married on Sunday. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. David Slabach of Goshen and Miss Barbara Peters of Elkhart Bridal games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Tom Spencer. Mrs. Donald Bucher, both of r 3 Syracuse, and Miss Tami Gallahan of Syracuse, who in turn presented them to the bride-to-be. Miss Bucher and her mother, Mrs Wayne Bucher of Dewart Lake, were presented with peach carnation corsages at the start of the afternoon event. Miss Bucher was also given the carnation centerpiece from the refreshment table. Guests were from Milford, Syracuse. Goshen and Elkhart

1 ■ ■’ J*? Jr || ij? ill ‘ illw Cn ■ ■ ii* - * -— - WELL DONE — The usual talent of Mrs. John (Ann) Nyikos of Syracuse is shown here again this year, with this painting on the NIPSCo window at the request of the Syracuse American Legion auxiliary. Wawasee Unit 223. Few words are needed to explain the full meaning of this month of May for Poppy Days and this Bicentennial year as shown here. Poppies which will be sold by the auxiliary on street corners and in businesses on Friday and Saturday. May 21-22, at Syracuse, line the bottom of the huge window. Remember, it is an honor and a privilege to wear the poppy, so less "Anchor A Poppy Over Every Heart in *78." as you proudly wear this flower, you are saying to all the world, "See. I Care.”

Columbian Reading Circle holds its final meeting of the year

The final meeting of the Columbian Reading Circle of Milfad for the 1975-76 season was held in a Middlebury restaurant Monday, May 10, with 16 members and 16 guests attending. I It was a memorable evening and club members in charge of arrangements and of the program, headed by Mrs. Ron Baumgartner, deserve a lot of credit fa making it a success. After the program, which was in keeping with the current interest in the Bicentennial scene, followed The program mainly concerned clothing and music of long ago and a charming old rocking chair and a beautiful and intricately embroidered patch wak quilt were included for illustration Roxanne Auer. Kerrie Augsburger and Lydia and Laura Tucker modeled the clothes and sang the Songs of the period. Introduction of the models and commentary on the costumes was ably and entertainingly handled by Mrs. Dean Cousins and Mrs. Darrell Om. The costumes covered a wide range of activities, beginning with his and hers sleepwear complete with a dust ruffle nightcap. at home wear, dresses and suits for street wear, more elaborate clothing for entertainment and concluding with a beautiful bridal outfit. This was a very elabaate gown of white velvet with a train The "bridegroom" wore a famal suit

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of black. Completing the costumes were a waist cincher, a voluminous pair of drawers and a combination bustle and hoop skirt. Most of the costumes included hats and high shoes of the period. Histay of several songs was given and the group sang these songs: "Yankee Doodle;” “Dixie;” "Katie;” “Over There;’’ and “When You and I were Young. Maggie.” The next club meeting will be Monday, Sept. 13. in the home of Mrs. Charles Greene, club president. Milford cemetery clean-up night set for Monday The annual clean-up of the Milfad cemetery will be held next Monday night beginning at 5 p.m. Everyone is urged to attend and join in the clean-up. John C. Hoerr is president of the cemetery board. HERMAN MILLERS GUESTS IN ATWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf of Atwood, on Sunday. May 9. for Mother s day. Others present for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolf, Jennifer, Jim Bob and Pam and Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick, all of Atwood.

Glen Toms observe 50th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tom of 2216 Primrose. Elkhart, observed their 50th wedding anniversary quietly in their home on Friday, May 7. The Toms were married by Rev. Risely in his home at Ligonier on May 7, 1926. She is the former Miss Ruth Replogle. The first years of their marriage were spent living in the New Salem area. In 1937 they moved to Elkhart. They are the parents of four children, Mrs. Keith (Betty) Hall, Glen E. Tom, Miss Norma Tom and Don Tom, all of Elkhart; and have eight grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. The children and their families celebrated the anniversary event in the Tom home on mother’s day. Mrs. Tom has one sister, Mrs. Howard (Dorothy) Vorhis of Elkhart and Mr. Tom has two sisters, Mrs. Joe (Iva) Tribble of Elkhart and Mrs. Clifford (Blanche) Black of Bristol. The Toms are well known in this area since they have numerous nephews, nieces and cousins who reside in Leesburg. North Webster, Milford and Syracuse. Senior citizens meeting changes The Milford Senior citizens will meet in the Christian church activities center on Sunday, May 16, instead of May 15, as stated in last week’s paper. A pot luck dinner will be served at 1 p.m. followed by a Bicentennial program. All senior citizens are welcome to attend.

Garden club has patriotic program

The May meeting of the Syracuse-W’awasee Garden club was held on May 4 in the home of Mrs. Donald Rensberger of Cromwell. She was assisted by Mrs. Marion Rohm. Program for the club was entitled, “Red. White and Blue Gardens’’ and was presented by Mrs. Ernest Bushong of Syracuse. She suggested that when planting a Bicentennial garden, to group the flowers according to color —a clump of red. one of white and one of blue. This, she said, is more effective than single plants arranged in a row. also of red. white and blue. Mrs. Bushong told of an arrangement of Cypress Gardens. Fla., whereby the form of a birthday cake composed of 7.000 living blossoms, can be seen. A bulletin from Purdue was copsulted giving directions for planting a design in the form of a Liberty Bell. There were also instructions for the planting of a living flag. Mrs. Bushong said the red. white and blue theme may be used in a smaller garden, by arranging in planters or hanging baskets. Bird Study The lesson on bird study, “The Eagle in its Natural Environment” followed. Mrs Robin, bird study chairman, said there is only a 30 per cent of the population of the eagle now. as compared with colonial days. , - Mrs. Rohm added that no longer can eagles nest in Florida or other southeastern states due to the use of pesticides, and predicted the eagle would be on the endangered species list for a long while. Fern Study Mrs. Dai Robbins continued with the study of fems, entitled. "Beauty in the Green” dealing mainly with outdoor fems. Some of the varieties mentioned were the regal, shield, cinnamon and maidenhair fems. Three specimens of outdoor fems were given as door prizes. At the conclusion of the program, a business meeting was held, conducted by Mrs. R. C. Tytler. president. Mrs. Tytler and Mrs. Ralph Clingaman had just returned

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from Evansville where they attended, the state convention of garden clubs. Seven Awards It was announced that seven awards had been presented to the local group. They consisted of three first place awards for the 1975 yearbook, bird study and horticulture. One second place went to the garden center in the Syracuse public library and two third [daces went to the club scrapbook and book sales. The seventh award was a certificate of award for membership. In addition. Mrs. Clingaman had been presented with the coveted Honeywell trophy signifying her remarkable contribution to the field of gardening and horticulture in Indiana. Before adjournment, Mrs. Tytler reminded the group of guest night to be held on June 1 at the Calvary United Methodist church at Syracuse. Receives BS degree Gretchen cLove) Hughes, the wife of Jeff Hughes and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Logan Love of Syracuse, has received her bachelor’s degree from Murray state university, Murray, Ky. She was among 863 students who filed fa participation in the 53d annual spring commencement at Murray on May 8. Candidates for degrees represented 25 states and five faeign countries with 656 for bachelor’s degrees, 173 for masters, 29 for associate degrees, and five specialist in college teaching degrees. Both mid-year and spring graduates participated in the cap and gown ceremony since no formal commencement program is held following the fall semester.

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