The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 October 1976 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Oct. 13,1976

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E f ■ I 4 I MR. AND MRS. RICHARD ESSIG Koontz, Essig vows said in Saint Andrew’s church

The Saint Andrew's United Methodist church at Syracuse was the scene of the September 25 wedding uniting in marriage Kristie Koontz and Richard Essig. both of Syracuse Rev Phillip Frew, pastor of the church, officiated for the double ' nng ceremony in the presence of 100 guests, at one o’clock in the afternoon Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Donald Niles of Syracuse and Mr and Mrs Ray Essig, Goshen Pink and blue floral arrangements and pink candles were used in the wedding setting. Russell Sonafrank served as organist for the selections of •‘Saint Anthony’s Chorale,’’ “Color my World’’ and “Wedding Day.” Radiant Bride The bride appeared in a pink polyester and nylon lace gown with ruffled collar, an empire waist and dainty pink ribbon streamer trimming Her ptnk nylon straw hat with pink veil caught at the hat back, enhanced the outfit Her flowers were) pink, blue and white daisies Mrs Rick Baker of Syracuse served as matron of honor in a gown of powder blue with pink flower pattern Her headdress was a pink nylon straw hat with matching pink satin ribbon She carried a pink daisy arrangement. Jay Dee Koontz of Syracuse served as nngbearer Best man was Gil Perry of Fort Wayne Jerry Claybaugh and Ralph Stahley, both of Syracuse, were ushers. The bride’s mother selected a gown of powder blue knit and the

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mother of the bridegroom was attired in a gown of silver-gray trimmed with pink roses Their flowers were pink daisies Reception A reception followed in the church social room. The wedding cake was baked by the mother of the bride Mrs Tom Essig and Mrs. Larry Essig presided for the punch and coffee service. Following a brief wedding trip to Chicago, the newlyweds are making residence at r 4 64 North Shore drive, Syracuse The bride is manager of Rose Garden Beauty Salon at Syracuse Her husband is a lineman for NIPSCo, Goshen office. I ASSUMES DUTIES - Patricia S. Dean. RN. assumed the duties of executive administrator for Home Health Care Services of Kosciusko county October 1. She is a 1966 graduate of Henry Ford hospital School of Nursing. Detroit. Mich., and has had experience in psychiatric and medical-surgical nursing. Dean has also worked with a research cancer unit. The mother of two children, she presently resides at 100 Fourth St.. Winona Lake. Her husband. Nelson, is a student at Grace Theological Seminary. The office of Home Health Care Services of Kosciusko county will be located in the REMC building. 523 South Buffalo, Warsaw and will be opened after Dean completes her orientation with the Elkhart county health department. The service has been in the planning stages for over a year and will provide treatment for patients in their own homes by a registered nurse under the supervision of a doctor, enabling many patients to leave the hospital sooner. Home Health Care Services is being backed by the United Fund.

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Past matrons meet in home of Mrs. Clair Mohler Mrs. Clair Mohler of Syracuse entertained the Past Matrons club, Syracuse Chapter 283, Order of the Eastern Star, on Tuesday, Oct. 5. Mrs. Larry Haviland and Mrs. Arnold Pfingst were the cohostesses for the evening. Answering roll call were 19 members and one guest, Mrs. Alyce Stevens. President Mrs. Keith Smallwood opened the meeting with a reading "Autumn Harvest." Announcements were made during the business meeting The annual election of officers will be held during the next meeting in the home of Mrs Gerald Cramer of Syracuse on November 2. The plans for the Christmas dinner party include a gift exchange. The meeting was closed with reciting 'of the Mizpah benediction. Coffee and pumpkin pie were served during the social hour following the meeting. Erica Coburn celebrates her first birthday Erica Marie Cobum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eric Cobum Syracuse, celebrated her first birthday on October 10 in the home of her parents Friends and relatives present were Mr and Mrs. Bill Cobum. Mr. and Mrs Robert N. Spurling. Mr and Mrs Donal Rumfelt, Mrs Robert L. Spurling. Mrs. Velman Sailors, Mrs. Lucille Shoemaker, Mr and Mrs Thomas Warner and son Jason, Miss Luann Sweatland, Miss Sonya Hoover, Daniel Spurling. Clark Cobum and Steven Coburn. Yarn at the Chatter Box Gladys Coy reports yam is available at the Chatter Box in Milford for persons wanting to knit or crochet slippers for the veterans.

Ancil Geiger Auxiliary holds October meeting

The Ancil Geiger unit 226 Auxiliary met October 5, at the Milford Legion hall, with president Marian R. Haab presiding After opening ceremonies, secretary and treasurer's reports were read and approved. Two guests. Mrs Guy Lichenwaiter and Darlene Alexander, both from Milford; and 17 members were present The group sang tne song of the month. “Dinah's Quilting Party ” and the hymn of the month, "Faith of Our Fathers". All songs were lead by Myrtle Felkner. including “Happy Birthday” to the members Chairmen gave reports and announcements were made The past presidents meeting will be at the home of Glennis Stump. October 13. at 7:30 p m. Jo Ellen Free’s home will be the site of the junior auxiliary Halloween party on October 23, after school Community Halloween activities are scheduled for October 23. at the Junior high school gym The regular auxiliary meeting will be November 2. at the Milford Legion hall at 7:30 p.m and the social committee for the November 2 meeting will be Katherine Davis. Helen Leemon. Leatnce Rapp, Betty J. Witman The November 6 Veteran's Day auxiliary committee is .Annabelle Replogle and Glennis Stump The auxiliary' chaplain gave "Prayer for Peace" and “America" was sung by the

■fl f \ l Hr- CAL¥A? ’ ■ ■ • /■Ew. ■p'-l ■ FRIDAY 7 1 X.. Si IL 1 READY FOR BAZAAR — Member* of the Calvary United Methodist are planning a Christmas baxaar at the church south of Syracuse on Friday evening, Oct. 29, and Saturday, Oct. 30. Several women of the church are shown here with items which are ready for the bazaar. From left are Mr*. Charles Disher, Mrs. Deloss Smith. Mrs. Robert Laudeman. Mrs. Harry Nicolai, Mrs. Arlen Bobeck, Mrs. Kenneth Lininger. Mrs. Paul Pollock. Mrs. John R. Walker and Mr*. Robert Miller.

ENGAGEMENT A N - NOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser of Milford have announced the engagement of their daughter. .Ann Marie, to Wesley Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dester Bell of North Webster. Both are 1976 graduates of Wawasee high school. Miss Kaiser is employed in the office at the Weatherhead Company. Her fiance is employed by Village Plumbing and Heating at Syracuse and will be attending apprentice school this winter. No date has been set for the wedding.

group. To close the meeting, the president gave a reading "At the Day's End”. Refreshments of jellopineapple salad, crackers and coffee were served. Dr. Shank shows slides of work on mission field Mrs Clayton Mock was the hostess for the recent Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table meeting She was assited by Mrs Vernon Beckman and Mrs. Harold Arnold. Mrs Michael Neff introduced Dr Wendell Shank who gave his slide presentation of his, and daughter Susan's two-week mission with the Christian Medical Society in the Dominican Republic. The slide presentation included pictures of the beautiful countryside and the long lines of Spanish speaking natives waiting for eye examinations. Appreciation was shown Dr. Shank with a contribution to his missionary work The group will collect used eyeglasses at the next meeting to be given Dr Shank for further work Following the program, the business meeting was conducted with Mrs Ross Cook presiding Mrs. Steve Eldridge and Mrs John Van Lue will have the blind goods at the next meeting A bnef report on the district convention was given by Mrs James Nelson with appreciation expressed for those who helped plan the day. Refreshments were served to the 18 members present.

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County WCTU fall conference held

The Kosciusko county Women’s Christian Temperance Union held its fall all day county conference at The Brethren church in North Webster. The morning session was presided over by Mrs. Herbert Eberhardt, county and Winona Lake president. A carry-in meal was enjoyed at noon with the Anna Bower Union of North Webster acting as host. Mary Wilcoxson, president of North Webster Union, conducted the afternoon meeting. Rev. Andrew Mock, a former pastor of the church, spoke on "America the Beautiful and not so beautiful”. Mrs. B. B. Whitacre of Kokomo, state president, addressed the conference. Her topic was “Poetry and Prose” which was a part of her speech given at the state convention. She

Lena Davidsen entertains for Busy Homemakers

The Busy Homemakers club of Milford met October 6, in the home of Mrs. Lena Davidsen. Mrs. Glen Treesh was the cohostess. The meeting was called to order by president Mrs. Glen Pinkerton. Club members joined in singing “America the Beautiful" and Mrs. Treesh led the pledge to the flag The creed was led by Mrs. Alfred Wilson. For meditation, Mrs. Vernon May read the poem, "Love Thy Lord". The garden lesson was on cutting slips of plants and rooting them in water to plant in pots later. She also showed flower pots covered with pretty cottjn prints. Mrs. Irene Hollar gave health Surprise party for Mrs. Jordan A surprise birthday party was held last Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Mel (Sandy) Jordan of Milford. Arriving home she found a number of guests had arrived to help celebrate her birthday. Present were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Krieg, the Jordans' daughter Sherry and David Conover, all of Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Evans and family, Mr and Mrs. Bill Barth and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stumbo and daughters, Mr and Mrs. Vernon Stutzman and Leroy Zartman

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displayed one of two quilts made of blocks embroidered from each county union. A quilt of 3,000 names made 100 years ago, which had been placed in a time capsule, was shown at the National Convention at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Curtis Myers sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. Eberhardt. A birthday cake made by Miss Miriam Kutz, president of the Warsaw Union, for the October birthdays was served honoring Mrs. Glenn Morehouse, president of the Milford-Syracuse Union and state citizenship director. Mrs. Eloise Irwin, county treasurer, spoke on the experiences of teaching in today’s schools. The meeting closed with the singing of “Blest Be the Tie” and the Friendship Circle.

and safety tips on, “First Aid At Home”, for minor injuries. Mrs. Wilson gave an interesting lesson on many ways to use cake mixes, Bisquick and other mixes. Mrs. Treesh and Mrs. Davidsen served delicious refreshments to 10 members and two guests, Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. Don Davidsen of Warsaw. The next meeting is November 3 and will be in the home of Mrs. Ralph Neff. The door prize was won by Mrs. Anna Cripe. Richard Kercher speaks to the garden club Richard Kercher of Goshen spoke to the Syracuse-W’awasee Garden club on Tuesday. Oct. 5, in the home of Mrs. Carrington Yeager of Leesburg. Mr. Kercher, speaking on flowering bulbs, highlighted growing flowering bulbs indoors. He demonstrated the procedures of separating bulbs, indicating that separated bulbs contained all necessary parts for flowering. Mrs. Donald Rensberger of Cromwell, president, conducted the business meeting. Three guests welcomed during the evening were Mrs. Charles W. Koser. Jr., Mrs. Alan Faris and Mrs. James W. Kitson. Mrs. James Lesh assisted the hostess during the social hour held after adjournment of the meeting.

Panel presents ERA facts and concerns

An Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) panel discussion was presented at the October 6 meeting of the Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon club hosted by Mrs. Ray D. Jones and Mrs. George W. Kloepfer in Mrs. Jones’ home. Facts and concerns about ERA were stated by the club panel members. Mrs. Eloise Frevert, Mrs. Ray Buhrt and Mrs. Dean L. Pittman. Mrs. Marjorie Niccum introduced the panel and concluded the discussion with summary remarks that ERA concerns not only legal status of women, but also that of men and children. The panel stated that Indiana has not yet ratified the ERA amendment. They urged club members to investigate what each state representative’s and senator's positions are and write letters giving congressmen their own opinions. - Mrs. Emerick, residing, opened the meeting with leading the pledge to the flag and the collect. Mrs. Ray Buhrt, secretary, called the roll and each member answered with an assigned roll response Thank you notes and a report on the state federated club project about the Indiana Tippecanoe Battlefield Museum was read by the corresponding secretary. A report was given about the Senior citizens honor the Harold Youngs for 50th anniversary The Milford Senior Citizens met at the fire station on Sunday, October 10. with a carry-in dinner at noon. Gladys Coy and Eleanor Tom had decorated the tables in a V shape commemorating the Bicentennial year and also a decorated table honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young who will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on October 22. A large decorated cake was cut and served by the Youngs. The business meeting was opened by giving the pledge to the flag. A donation will be given to the EMT from the Chatter Box. A book “Twelve Baskets Os Crumbs" has been placed in the Milford public library in honor of Ethel Good, a former member. Esther Markley and Iva Neff was appointed to serve on the nominating committee. The afternoon entertainment was songs sung with Marian Haab at the piano, also a poem was read to the Youngs. The November meeting will be on the 14th with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Orban giving a musical program.

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district, state and national conventions held this year. Indiana clubs won several awards at the national convention. • Project chairwoman, Mrs. W. DeFord Hite, presented a number of ideas for money making projects. There was particular interest in large coloring books for children. Mrs. John Sudlow reported that she had a number of goods made by the blind that will be on display and for sale at the next meeting, October 20. A cherry dessert and coffee were served. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. REAL MENU The following menus will be served in the Scout Cabin in Syracuse by the REAL food service: THURSDAY. OCT. 14 Juice, chicken and pea salad on lettuce with tomato and cheese slices, roll and margarine, vanilla pudding, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY, OCT. 15 Juice, barbecued beef of bun, potato salad, slice of onion, orange (or other fresh fruit available), milk, tea and coffee MONDAY, OCT. 18 Juice, beef stew with vegetables, spiced pears, bun and margarine, banana, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY, OCT. 19 Juice, chicken and dressing with gravy, green beans with mushrooms, roll and margarine, cranberry fluff, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20 Juice, zucchini parmesan, boiled egg. green salad, roll and margarine, cookie, milk, tea and coffee THURSDAY, OCT. 21 Juice, baked ham. scalloped corn, creamed spinach, bread and margarine, fruit cobbler, milk, tea and coffee.

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