The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1976 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Oct. 27,1976
6
BmlHi H 11 ’ jMr ’■ , " /jjjy >« < v B x-'JMBB ■T f / I' "'" Bk* ' T *r' 1 A ’ 7 4 k: W| Ag Bk r r ; f V - JHHHb ’H9I FIVE GENERATIONS — Shown here are five generations of the Paul Buhrt family as they gathered in the home of Mr. and Mr*. Bob Lutes. Tom and Teresa of east of Nappanee last month. The total number of years represented by the persons in the photo are 30* with little Heather Marie Smith being three weeks old at the time the photo was taken. In front are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt of Milford. They are Heather Marie's great-great-grandparents. In back are her grandfather. Robert Lutes of Nappanee; her mother. Mrs. Bruce Smith of Spring Lake. Mich., holding young Heather; and her great-grandmother. Mrs. Herman <Violet) Lutes of Nappanee.
Wanda Moser is hostess for Backwater Friends
Wanda Moser, r 2 Syracuse, hosted a “Come as you are - ' meeting for 22 members of the Backwater Friends Home Ec club Fran Bowser served as cohostess The meeting opened with all members singing “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” followed by the homemaker's creed and pledge to the flag Chorister Wanda Mickley led the group in singing the song of the month. My Old Kentucky Home Meditations, were given by Fran Bowser and swme flu was Goodwill Homemakers host family night The Goodw ill Home Extension family night on Friday, Oct 22. at 7 p m was attended by 28 club members and neighbors The group enjoyed a pot luck supper and entertainment provided by Kathy Butt, daughter of Mrs Burton Butt, who played a violin solo, and Doreen and Denise Darr, daughters of Mrs Ray Darr, each playing a piano solo Group singing was led by Mrs Burton Butt, accompanied by Denise Darr Veima LeCount was the w inner of the contest played by the group The rest of the evening was spent tn visiting with the friends in attendance Mrs Ray Darr and Mrs Burton Butt were the two committee women m charge erf the
evening land need help coping 1 (with your pregnancy? f < all HIH IltKl<.lll \ Collet'A'42? 'B'B Or 288 7MO
Sign Up Now! ART LESSONS Wed Oct 27 10 Lessons 530.00 CRAFT LESSONS rio _ Nov 1 Pottery 6 Lessons S I 8.00 Nov 2 Ceramics 6 Lessons SI 8.00 Nov 4 Furniture Rehnishinq 10 Lessons $30.00 I Nov 5 Matrpme 6 Lessons SI 8.00 Classes Start At 7:00 P.M. Nov 13 10 00 A M Free Demonstration Flower Drying & Arranging 111 Pickwick Place 457-39) 1 Syracuse I
mt iffh y ° wr child's 1 /j\\ HALLOWEEN /'£/ COSTUME The limit Is Your Imagination Special Costume Cloth 49* My Store gj PHKUHK KA4ISK. IM»UNA«B«
the subject of Marlene Charleton's health and safety report Garden remarks were given by Elizabeth Leach followed by Edith Hoffert, Who gave the citizenship lesson on voting The article. “Deaf-Mute.’’ from “Reader's Digest" was read by Fran Bowser for cultural arts Roll call was responded to with “Pranks of the past," and Rosy Mort presented the club's lesson. “Marriage Enrichment ” The business meeting was conducted by the president. Dixie Likens Esther Rider gave the secretary's report and Gloria Miller gave the treasurer’s report The meeting closed with all members repeating the club collect The door prize of an autumn w reath was won by Edith Hoffert Refreshments were served. The November meeting will be held in the home of Esther Rider, r 1 Pierceton Merry Jaynes meet at area restaurant The Merry Jane club of Milford held its last meeting of the year at a Middlebury restaurant as guests of Mrs Marvin Kelly, a member now residing in Port Richey. Fla Mrs Kelly was in the area for several weeks, visiting members of her family The social club was organized 63 years ago by a group of young ladies They met on Friday night until several years ago when they decided to meet once a month during the summer, disbanmng during the winter Next spring they expect to join together again
'Woms'ns
Pomona Grange meeting is held The St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange met with the New Tamerack Grange on October 21 for their regular meeting After a pot luck dinner, the meeting was called to order by master Mrs. Ben Thompson. Reports of the subordinate Granges — Bremen, Waubee and New Tamerack — were given. A get well card was signed by the members for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruff who are both ill and in the Bremen hospital. For the lecturer’s program Mrs. Otho Bon Durant gave interesting newspaper headlines and a poem, “Remember " Mrs. Bob Oakley read “The Prophets Book in my Pocket.” Mrs. Richard Heyde read “The Good Old Days" and Mrs. Miller read an article on “Clothes May Save Your Life." Quiz questions were given on “Garden Vegetables," and “Autumn in October" with the contest being won by Mrs Clem Beehler and Raymond Pinkerton. The closing song, “God Be With You," was sung The next meeting will be the Thanksgiving dinner at the Kopper Kettle. Bremen, at 6:30 pm on November 18.
REAL MENU The following menus will be served in the Scout Cabin in Syracuse by the REAL food service: THURSDAY. OCT. 28 Juice, barbecued chicken, potato salad, buttered spinach, bread, margarine, peaches, milk. tea. coffee FRIDAY. OCT. 29 Juice, egg salad on lettuce with tomato and cheese wedges, bread, margarine, strawberry shortcake, milk. tea. coffee MONDAY. NOV. 1 Juice, macaroni-meat-cheese casserole, perfection salad, roll, margarine, pears, milk. tea. coffee TUESDAY. NOV. 2 Juice, ham loaf, applesauce, escalloped potatoes, whole wheat bread, margarine, cookie, milk, tea. coffee WEDNESDAY. NOV. 3 Juice, chicken and rice, com pudding, mustard greens with bacon bits, bread, margarine, peaches, milk. tea. coffee V ™ TO WED IN JANUARY — Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rassi. r 2 Milford, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Joann Rassi to Joo Hueni. Mr. Hueni is the son of Pastor and Mrs. Robert Hueni of Bremen. They are seniors at Grace college. Winona Lake. The wedding date has been set for January X 1977. It will be held al the Community Gospel church in Bremen.
STI AMEX GETS THE DIRT OTHER A METHODS DON'T REACH! D« it y onrsett Mid save Add »*o'» «o ’•>» o* trow* r o s»«>***♦• M *ch vmp'* *q> a* a S-* JXOnHK CM* *arf**u ; <*» **>♦ cv»l CWfM»* Me Vmx* >*> >o» bechs*A*l »«WH „ •• # F Rent Alhe pro / n&una HR - 1 *3mr- // Glon Furniture A Carpet, Inc.* Phone 457 2929 Wowasee Village Syracuse
Q \ ■ z - - z 1 ■u>., MORE HELP NEEDED — Chatterbox members, shown here making items for the EMS ambulance, say more people are needed to help out and participate in Chatterbox activities. Tuesday the group makes ambulance supplies. Thursday they have entertainment and on other days more community projects are worked on. Chatterboxers making ambulance items Tuesday are left. Bessie Sunthimer. Edith Baumgartner. Lilly Warner. Esther Markley and Eva Zartman. A non-pictured worker is Doris Owens.
r \ x / 1 • Ik A MR. AND MRS. TOM T. BEER Mr. and Mrs. Tom T. Beer married at Shanklin park
Shanklin park in Goshen was the setting for the October 2 marriage of Brenda J. Lambright and Tom T Beer. Mr and Mrs. Guy Lambright of r 2 Shipshewana are the 7 parents of the bride Mr. and Mrs Eldon Beer of Milford are parents of the bridegroom. The double ring ceremony was performed at two o’clock in the afternoon by Rev. Otto Beer, Jr., as the couple stood under an arch decorated with pink and white carnations Pat Kinigh of Syracuse provided piano music for the ceremony. The bride wore a white empire waist dress and a white picture hat. She carried a bouquet of pink
Beta Sigma Phi hosts Halloween costume party
The members of the Beta Sigma Phi, Kappa Omicron chapter, hosted a Halloween party for their children on October 21 in the Saint Martin de Porres church. The children went dressed in costumes and participated in bobbing for apples, basket toss Homemakers work on bazaar gift items Members of the Wawakeechie Homemakers club worked on gift items for their Christmas Bazaar at the Wednesday. Oct 20, meeting held in the Turkey Creek Conservation club house. The program for the day was "Food Additives” presented by Mrs. Vance t Elinor' Moots. The next meeting will be November 17 in the conservation club house
roses and white carnations Gwen Alfano of Goshen served as maid of honor. She wore a pink gown which also featured an empire waist. She wore a pink hat and carried three pink roses. The best man was Gail Wertman of Syracuse Ushers were Charles Lambright of Shipshewana and Jan Beer of Syracuse. A reception followed in the park pavilion. Connie Gunderson and Cindy Lambright were the servers The couple is residing near Middlebury. The bride is employed at Federal, Paper Board in Elkhart and the bridegroom at Shasta homes m Goshen.
and pin the broom on the witch. A Halloween story, read by "Mrs. Witch” herself, highlighted the evening s entertainment Candy, cookies and other goodies were taken by members for the children s trick or treat bags. Refreshments of punch and cracker jacks were served Mary Nickels is TOPS loser At the TOPS 106 meeting Monday night in the First Charter building in Syracuse. 11 members weighed in with Mary Nickels the top loser for the week Mary lost five and a quarter pounds and runner-up Lucy Rensberger lost two and a quarter pounds. Leader, Lucy Rensberger, led everyone in repeating the TOPS pledge The group discussed money making projects TOPS welcomes new members. I—GET RID OF —] EXCESS FAT Ho p«" tablet or capsule Reducing Plan sow direct to me puWk stronger more powerful or more effective my the new triple-action SUPER OOP ME X Reducing Plan Why take time-capsuws wher« SUPER OOAIWX ae'ivets the maximum amount of me best Hunger Tamer a’ peak hunger pertods' And you get MORE says SUPER OOfiMEX Re ducmgPlari Folio* me program You eat tesstum food and excess fat mto burned up energy instead o' e*tra weight
you si tost tne weight you want on me sunt OOMttX fleductng Plan or your money will be f etuno«t
AT LEADING CHAIN DRUG STORES
Primary Mothers have Halloween party in tame of Mrs. Tranter Members of the Syracuse Primary Mothers club “came as they were" to the Halloween party held in the home of Karen Tranter on October 18. Cohostesses were Carolyn Baker and Sherry Bechtold. New member. Pam Smith, won the pumpkin carving contest and received a plant for her creativity. The members discussed plans for the “Morning with Santa " Carol Swartzendurfer is the chairman of the day's activities with Jan Keim in charge of the bazaar. The morning will include a breakfast, a bazaar and time for children to visit with Santa New secret pal names were distributed during the meeting The November 1 meeting will be in the home of Chris Clddfelter. Chris Sweatland will present a demonstration of crafts and club members will participate in making articles shown.
\ J Deer Season Is Upon Us JI "Don't Be Caught Short" Sale Is W Now Jr • &&? 'T * <' O n ! Wawasee TV & Appliance State Road 13 457-4446 Syracuse 1103 ■ l .y— ' S X jjuiiSfl r i rejjllteg? 11 ft—-— — ’—” 4+ortpixyi_r»Jt $29900 *299 00
Wednesday club has a share of the rock
Sharing a piece of the rock’ was the lesson given at the October 20 meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon club in the Dewart Lake home of Mrs. K. R. MacDougal. The hostess presented the program on rocks, including how rocks are formed and showed samples of her collection. As a “rock hound”, she explained the joys of finding, cutting and polishing rocks, as much as the satisfaction of creating beauty and value from natural materials. Mrs. MacDougal showed the process of lapidary work of cutting and polishing rock. She pointed out that this was a purposeful way to study rock and rock formations. The forms of glacier rock found in this area were explained to club members. Fashion Trends Mrs. Virgil Bobeck gave as her response to roll call, a description of the current fashion trends and dress lengths of past years until now. Mrs. W, DeFord Hite brought coloring books for the club project and presented two other projects which were tabled. Mrs. LeesburgfHomemakers meet in Tom home The Homemakers club met October 20 in the home of Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr. with Miss Fay Hollar assisting The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Chester Carpenter. Devotions were given by Miss Hollar who also read two poems, “October” and “Suppose." Mrs Max Anglin gave the health and safety lesson on how to prevent stroke The garden report was given by Miss Hollar and the citizenship report by Mrs John Lursen who told all to be sure and vote. The lesson was given by Mrs. Verle Gross on historic recipes and foods. A donation was given to the mental health and 20 members and one guest. Mrs. Waldo Adams, answered roll call by telling a Halloween prank of the past. One new member. Mrs. Jack Hettier, joined the club. The door prize was won by Mrs. Herschel Albert. The meeting closed in the usual order and the hostesses served salad, sandwiches. candy, coffee and tea #The next meeting will be the 40th anniversary party to be held in a Leesburg restaurant on November 17
John Sudlow was in charge of the display and sale of blind goods. Mrs. Stan Emerick, club president, introduced three guests, Mrs. C. M. Robbins of Arcadia. Mrs. Dale LeCount of Dewart Lake, and Mrs. Glenn Bartlett of Del Plains, Kan. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Mrs. Joel Robbins assisted the hostess in serving refreshments of Pocohontas, pie, coffee, tea and nuts, during the social time. Bunco club entertained in Cobum home Mrs Bill Cobum was hostess to the Twilighters Bunco club of Syracuse on October 20. Mrs. Eugene Henning was the cohostess. Present were 12 members and two guests, Mrs. Norman Robie and Mrs. Paul Stouder. High prize for the evening went to Mrs. Tim Darr; low. Mrs. Bill Ever; travel, Mrs. Stanley Grimes; and door prize, Mrs. Richard Workman. Birthday gifts were receivedfrom the club and secret pals by Mrs Coburn and Mrs. James Mench. The November hostess will be Mrs Bill Ever with Mrs. Phillip Strieby assisting. Harold Youngs honored on anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young of Milford celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct 24. in the Apostolic Fellowship hall. There were about 150 friends and family present. Several family members came from out of state Some of them are their daughters Mrs. Linda Stevens from Claremont, Calif., Mrs Joe iMarian) Sunthimer and her family from Nevada. Mo., nephew, major Stephen Fischer from Colorado Springs and family members from Evansville. Eight schoolmates of Mr. Young from Beaver Dam were present to help celebrate.
