The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1976 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Sept. 22,1976

Mrs. William Fadely is hostess for Home Arts

The Home Arts club of Milford met at the home of Mrs. William Fadely of Dewart Lake, with Mrs. Donald Holt assisting. The business session was conducted by president Mrs. Earl Naegele, who led the pledge to the flag and club creed The members joined in singing ? * SIR* TO ATTEND SCHOOL IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA — Nancy Ann Wyant, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Daniel L. Wyant of Syracuse, a 1975 graduate of Wawasee high school, has been accepted for admission to the Atlanta School of Fashion and Design and the Atlanta School of Interior Design.' for the fall term. 1976. The Atlanta School of Fashion and Design, and its interior design division, are located in Atlanta, Ga., on the famous Peachtree street. Atlanta Is the fastest growing city in the southeast and is the center* for most of the exciting fashions, music and the arts, plus the center for many growing industries.

PREGNANT and need help coping with your pregnancy? < all BIRTHRIGHT Coll»c» At 422 18 Or 288 7640

STEAMEX GETS THE DIRT OTHER A METHODS DON'T REACH! Do h yovrseH end mvo Add ■■■•• d* *«*!>•*' f Q S*•<»**'• • H» O* * vU OA Q vV*v» Vo PCHMH V OM Mt *>' yOuM <r> *«’ <vH W O’* 4 <■ • . I Ors Rent Ihe pro mnmEX OR ! it - Glon Furniture A Carpet, Inc. Phono 457 2929 ~~ —___. Wowosee Village Syracuse

hywwiflww jV' Mw I • ■ g-w4T «n. v . >urrr V V V V V ywte»«t« V, * 11 """* Mm h»avl«»t? If so . we would Hka ta know about 1t... and we think every one else in town would like to know too . . just come in and tell us about the biggest tallest, heaviest ANYTHING grown in your garden this year We ll consider it for listing once each week in this newspaper in our special weekly ad on community gardening records Here s all you do* Just stop in the store (no telephone entries) and register your name and address and phone number along with the item you ve grown where grown and the name oddress and phone no of a r— THIS WEEK S -”l witness to the facts you report to us 1 IMM fMEB Our garden record book will con n n tain columns for the BIGGEST — FLOWER CATEGORY HEAVIEST — LARGEST — TALLEST Amy Hale - Sunflower with 44 flower or vegetable each week. Re- Nooms on single stem, cord holders names in each cote- fruit category gory will be repeated in our ad Morylee Clmgoman Crab each week until bumped by a far opp le tree with fruit on branches ger taller etc. vegetable or flower QAd btooming in the same category A special category sTjreok entr.es HOST UNUSUAL CATEGORY (such as o potato that looks like Glen Boker — Tomato shaped Teddy Roosevelt) like Pillsbury Doughboy complete 1 with arms legs and hot. The names of the leaders of each and THE OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK WILL BE OPEN FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION AT All TIMES during normal business hours. At the end of the growing season GARDEN RECORD BOOK , certificates will be awarded to record holders in each category Come in and tall us about your prize vegetable or f ■ - My Store IB

the song of the month. “Old Folks at Home.” Mrs. Edward Jonasch presented the safety remarks, which led to a discussion on speed limits. The garden lesson given by Vera Schell concerned worms and caterpillars that get on "Cole” vegetables, such as cabbage, cauliflower, etc. For cultural arts. Mrs. McDougal told of the Com Palace at Mitchell. S.D. A discussion of all kinds of art in the world followed. Fourteen members answered to roll call with “What historical event impressed me most." A silent prayer was held in memory of Dorothy Johnson, a member who recently passed away and Mrs. Holt read a poem in her memory > The meeting was closed with the club collect Refreshments were served and Mrs Kenneth McDougal received the favor. The next meeting will be a Christmas luncheon and gift exchange. The location and date have not yet been set. Six graduate from homemaker camp Six ladies graduated from the Elko Homemaker camp at Camp Mack. Milford. Monday. Sept 13 and Tuesday. Sept. 14. Theme for the two-day event was “Christmas in September " Mrs Roscoe Myers was the chairman for the event which began with coffee before the initiation, after a welcome given to 15 freshmen campers. Mrs Pat Braman, Kosciusko county extension agent, gave a talk on foods, breads, cakes and cookies for Christmas. Another speaker, Mrs Lois Gotwals. Elkhart county agent, gave a presentation on holiday fabrics. Bellnngers,4MM£Xhe Memorial church. Gamegfsang Christmas songs ( Vespeßrlollowed. given by the Elkhart county chorus. Bicen tennial America was presented by Mrs Raymond Webster New camp officers were elected in a business meeting, which was followed by a Christmas party visited by Santa Claus All 52 campers received gifts Tuesday began with devotions and "The Legend of Christmas.” by Mrs Heim of the Wagon shop After lunch and crafts, Mrs Radcliff Meter showed pictures and told of nature in winter. Another speaker showed pictures on the signing of the declaration of Independance The homemaker s camp closed with vespers Next year’s camp is scheduled for September 19 and 20

Womens Corver

Bethany Homemakers enjoy pot luck The Bethany Homemakers club met at Sunny Side park in New Paris on September 9 with Mrs. Wayne Weybright and Mrs. Ralph Fox serving as hostesses. A pot luck dinner was served at noon with Lillian Lehman giving the table grace Mrs. James Kitson. president, was in charge of the meeting. "Camptown Races” was the song of the month It was sung by the members. Devotions were given by Mrs. Kenneth Hollinger. Members were reminded of the Christmas In September camp held at Camp Mack on September 14’and 15. Mrs Virgil Dowty gave the lesson on decorating stating it is important to express oneself in decorating. Persons should consider the size of the wall and pictures Pictures should be eye level. Roll call on “My Favorite Expression” was answered by 21 members Mrs. Floyd Berkey gave the garden report, telling it is time to slip houseplants for winter. Mrs. Harold Whitehead gave the health and safety remarks. “Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs. Fox The next meeting will be October 14 at the park with Mrs. Kitson as hostess Twilighters meet in Sears oss home Thirteen members of the Twilighters Bunco club met last Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. Charles Searfoss north of Syracuse. Mrs James Mench was co-bostess High for the evening went to Mrs. Stanley Grimes; travel, Mrs. Richard Workman; low. Mrs. Tim Darr; and door prize, Mrs Gene kitson. Anniversary gifts went to Mrs. Robert Moser. Mrs Workman and Mrs. Delbert Whitehead. Mrs. Kitson, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Workman and Mrs. Bill Eyer received birthday gifts. A lemon-pineapple dessert was served during the social hour at the conclusion of the evening The October hostess will be Mrs. Bill Coburn with Mrs. Eugene Henning assisting, TOPS meet, start two new contests Members of the TOPS IN. 106 met at the First Charter Insurance building in Syracuse on Monday night of last week with 10 members weighing-in. Best loser was Anita Bjella. A three-way tie for runner-up went to Elinor Avery, Bonnie Bauman and Bessie Grimes. Total weight loss for the week was six and one-fourth pounds Two new contests were started for members All new members or guests are welcome to attend the meetings. BPW has carry-in supper Twenty-seven members erf the Syracuse Business and Professional Women's club met last week in the home of Mrs Blanche Mason for a carry-in supper Guests were Audrey Ruth, Jean Rice and Leila Connolly Mrs. Paul Zehner received the door prize A fun evening was enjoyed by all

NOW AVAILABLE Sunday Mclntosh And Alberta PEACHES APPLES $ 8 75 . S 6 OO The Garden Patch Block East Os Dairy Queen Pickwick Road — Syracuse

F* * ■ i L W a. 4 Ar Xrf | MR. AND MRS. STEVEN M. HOOVER Christi Neterer becomes bride of Steven Hoover on August 7

Miss Christi Lynn Neterer, daughter of Mrs. Paul (Joy) Tanner of Fori Myers, Fla., and Gordon Neterer of Syracuse, became the bride of Steven Michael Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rcrflie Hoover of Elkhart, on August 7 at 7:30 in the evening in the First Presbyterian church at Elkhart Rev. William Vamos conducted the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of nylon knit overlayed with chiffon. The bodice and bishop sleeves were accented with princess lace and seed pearls. A cathedrallength veil of English illusion was held in place by a Camelot cap covered with princess lace. The veil was edged in lace. She carried a drop bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, daisies and carnations of rainbow hue with baby’s breath and English ivy. The bride, designed her veil and the bridesmaids dresses. The maid erf honor was Joanie Snyder of Huntington and the matron of honor was Sally Sunderman of Marion, both friends of the bride. Cindy Harper, cousin of the bride, Syracuse; Cindie Neterer, sister-in-law of the bride, Hartford City; and Cindy Welborn, cousin of the bridegroom, Niles, Mich., were bridesmaids. They wore floor-length, A-line off the shoulder-gowns of yellow crepe satin and chiffon with matching

LaVada Dean marries Louis Babinsky Sept. 18

LaVada Dean of North Webster and Louis R. Babinsky of Cleveland, Ohio, were united in marriage Saturday. Sept. 18, at 6 p.m. by Rev. Ross Cook of the United Methodist church, Syracuse Mrs. Babinsky, a well-known Syracuse and North Webster resident, was a25-year employee

Gamma Sigma members hold first meeting of fall season

The Gamma Sigma chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Syracuse, met Wednesday, Sept. 15, in the home of Marty Cescoe. Since it was the first meeting following a summer hiatus, it was based on “getting back into the swing” of ESA. Judy Storey, chapter president, recounted some of the experiences and insights into the

finger-tip yellow chiffon capes. Each carried a drop gouquet of carnations, daisies and baby’s breath in rainbow hues. Serving the bridegroom were Jeff Mick of Elkhart, best man; Nick Clevenger of Elkhart, Jeff Gilbert of Elkhart. Brad Neterer, brother of the bride, of Hartford City and Dave Riggle of Elkhart were groomsmen. Jeff Warner and Mark Linton, both of Elkhart, were ushers. The mother of the bride wore a floor-length, princess-style gown of light blue knit with a short floral chiffon jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floorlength gown, princess-style of peach knit with matching bolero jacket. Both had corsages of white orchids. Reception Follows A reception followed at the Matterhorn lounge in Elkhart. Betsy Best of Nappanee, Angie Myers of Bippus, Miss., Jenny Welborn and Teresa Welborn of Niles. Mich., served at the refreshment table. The couple is residing at 125 Gage Ave., Elkhart. The bride is a 1973 graduate of Huntington North high school and is employed by Holiday Rambler Corp., in Wakarusa. The bridegroom is a 1972 graduate of Elkhart high school and a 1976 graduate of Indiana university, Bloomington. He is employed by the Saint Joseph Valley Bank of Elkhart.

at the Syracuse license branch. Her husband is a retired employee of Ha iris-Sey bo Id Company in Cleveland, internationally known manufacturers of a wide variety of printing equipment. The couple will reside in the North Webster community.

state convention. She also reported on the successful completion of the state philanthropic project, the arts and crafts building at Riley Camp in

Treasure Chest Offer! O?:- ‘ Yours for ONLYSIO... after vou have accumulated SSO in purchases of our high-qualitv but moderatelv-priced cosmetk s Lrxik at these prices: 7.5 oz. Cleansing C ream $4 00 2 oz Fluff Face Pouder $3.50 Lipstick $2 75 Exquisite in even, detail, our musical Treasure Chest highlights an offer u.hi< h is good through Nov ember 15. 1976 (or u bile supplies last). mERiE noßflifln cosmetics Rose (»arden Bea U.K Salon 1113 I’ii km ii k I’liu i - r.ti ii'i-, hull.inn Ifiofi.

Indianapolis. After recapping last year’s activities and projecting some for this year, a change of pace presented itself in the form of a bridal shower for Nancy Byrd. Nancy received many unusual, but practical gifts. Gamma Sigma will meet next month in the home of Gloria Eyer. At that time, Sgt. Jack of the Ligonier State Police post will present a program on rape prevention. St-Mur-Kos Pomona Grange has meeting St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange 56 met at Bremen Grange Thursday evening, Sept. 16. A pot hick supper was served before the meeting. Master Vera Thompson presided over the meeting. “Columbia, The Gem of the Ocean” was sung, followed by the pledge to the flag. Women’s activity chairman Ruth Miller reported her reports had been sent to the state with all projects being completed for the year. Each subordinate — New Tamerack, Bremen and Waubee — reported on activities. A get well card was signed for Carrie Pritch who was in the hospital. Lecturer Mrs. Miller handed the members their program books for the new year. Helen Heckerman read a number of funny sayings and Vera Thompson directed singing. Maybelle BonDurant served as pianist. Mrs. Miller read “Under Two Flags” and gave an article on safety for women driving alone. Roll call was answered by each telling his or her favorite hobby. The next meeting will be October 21 at New Tamerack with a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Greene hostess for CRC Members of the Columbian Reading Circle met on September 13 in the home of Mrs. Charles Greene for the annual president’s party. Following a brief business meeting, games were played and dessert was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich with Mrs. Robert Hurd presenting the program. I Real Menu The following meals will be served at the Syracuse Scout Cabin from 11:30 to 12:30 p.m. this week: Wednesday, Sept. 22 - Juice, braised beef casserole, carrot and raisin salad, pineapple fluff, milk, tea and coffee Thursday, Sept 23 — Juice, chicken and rice, com pudding, mustard greens, bread and margarine, peach, milk, tea and coffjee Friday, Sept. 24 — Juice, macaroni - meat - cheese casserole, perfection salad, roll and margarine, cookie, milk, coffee and tea.

TOUR HOSTESSES — Hostesses for the historical tour of homes October 3, will be top, Mrs. Paul Randels, left, Mrs. Robert W. Lichtenwalter and Fran Hicks. ULREY HOME — One of the historical tour homes is the IW7 built Warren Ulrey home. Two boys from the house who became wellknown men are Federal Judge Jesse E. Eschbach and Charles H. Ker.

Annual historical tour October 3

The third annual historical tour, sponsored by the Kosciusko County Historical society, will be Sunday, Oct. 3, from 1 to 6 p.m. Five homes, a centennial church and the -historical museum will be open for public viewing. The church is the century old Saint Anne’s Episcopal church, with a corner stone laid on July 4, 1876. An Italianate house, restored after being apartments, is the Christoffel home, Warsaw. Built in 1907, the Warren Ulrey home had two well-known men who, as boys, were in the house, Federal Judge Jesse E. Eschbach and Charles H. Ker. A pre-civil war house, owned by the Giles Hoffers, contains a guest book signed by President Gerald R. Ford, when he was a congressman. The centennial house is owned by the Jack Anglins. Mr. Anglin is a

The New Country Look ■ | ANTIQUE | | REPLICAS I g UNIQUE HANDCRAFTED FURNITURE I I | M | R M & M’S Louie’s General Store. 3 g Clarksville Country Furniture s Highway I3S— North Webstar I BLUE CALICO-ETAFFORDBHIRE ENGLISH CHINA 40 pc r•« on service for 8 SIOO value •“ M (We have a complete line of accessories in stock I lß|g YORKTOWN STONEWARE (We are discontinuing this Ime) I Odds and ends in stock 1/1 WT fl| SELECTED PICTURE ANO WALL HANGINGS eg sis VILLAGE OATH PRODUCTS 25% 1 50% OFF ■ —SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE— I Slightly damaged old and shop worn merchandise ;Sg 50% mM MORE OFF oriftal price S ..SWMcWAt $2500 LOOK S Habersham Plantation Collection Hand Crafted Antique Reproductions I 'We have the following pieces m stock, ready tor delivery! gg COLONIAL HUTCH (Top and bottom! Reg $649 SALE $525.00 mm Pennsylvania COLONIAL HUTCH... Reg $325 SALE 9205.00 DESK (Short wide secretary) 32 xl6 x 40. Reg $144 95 SALE $125.00 ■ I DESK (Tall wide secretary) 32 xl6 x 66. Reg $159.95 ... SALE $119.95 K Trestle GAME TABLE 33 x33x 29 Reg $159 95 SALE $119.95 S 4S” HUTCH TABLE Reg $199 95 SALE $149.95 ■ SmaH DRV SINK. 27 x 17 x 37. Reg $169 95 SALE $139.95 1 Z 2 door Screen CABINET Reg $99 95 SALE $75.00 b 9 Smail DOUGHBOX 17 alO x 22. Reg $99 50 SALE $75.00 fl 9 THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING OF SALE ITEMS. MANY, MANY Z Z GIFT ITEMS ON SALE IN BOTH SHOPS • SAVE NOW ON S gr HOLIDAY PURCHASES. 3 MtAjua. Mrwwa wlUf W nWw 8. Monday through Friday. 11 a m to 5 pm; Saturday 11 a m to 8 pm. Sunday 12 noon to 6 p m. - Closed Tuesday

descendant of Adrian Anglin, the only Revolutionary War veteran buried in the county. On the banks of the Tippecanoe river, on former Indian reservation land, is the Harold Pound home which has heirloom items. Next to the Pound home is the Pound museum, where a special art display will be set up along with refreshments. Tour captains are Mrs. Warren Rector, Leesburg; Mrs. Robert Reed, Syracuse; Mrs. Robert Warren, Claypool; Mrs. Lewis Fruit, Silver Lake; Mrs. William Fackler, Etna Green; and Mrs. Rex Tinkey, Pierceton. Also Mrs. Alan Roventine, Atwood; Mrs. James McCleary, Winona Lake; Mrs. Richard Goshert, Burket; Mrs. John Ball, W’arsaw; Mrs. Frank D. Smith; Mrs. Raymond Wilson, North Webster; Mrs. Amanda Davisson, Milford.