The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 February 1977 — Page 6

THK MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Feb. 2, 1977

6

Three circle clubs meet at the Calvary Church

On Wednesday, Jan. 26, the following circles met in the Calvary United Methodist Church lounge. The Martha Circle convened at 9 am. for a breakfast meeting. Serving as hostesses were Mrs. Charles Disher, and Mrs. C. R. Bitzer The business meeting was called to order by circle cochairman, Mrs. Earl Naegle. The program, entitled “I'm Talking to God, God’s Talking To Me”, was presented by Mrs. John W. Cripe,

REAL MENU THURSDAY. FEB. 3 Juice, pork patties, sweet potatoes, wax beans, roll, margarine, apricots, milk. tea. coffee FRIDAY, FEB. 4 Juice, fish squares, scalloped corn. cole slaw, bread, margarine, pears, milk. tea. coffee. MONDAY. FEB. 7 Juice, beef patties with gravy, mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, butterscotch pudding, rye bread, margarine, milk. tea. coffee. TUESDAY. FEB. 8 Juice, sauerkraut, polish sausage. mashed potatoes, rye bread, prune fluff, milk, tea. coffee WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9 Juice, chopped pork, creamed corn, Brussels sprouts, roll, margarine, fruited gelatin, milk, tea. coffee.

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LIONS PRESENT 1300 CHECK - Joe She*mon. left, presented a check far 8388 from the Syracuse IJons Chib to the Lakeland Community Day Care Center at the January meeting of the board of directors of the center. Don Tatman. right, treasurer of the Day Care Center, received the check. The center to licensed by the State of Indiana and has an enrollment of 42 children from three to six years of age. It operates on a IM.eoa annual budget which to underwritten by fees <based on family income), donations and the United Fund. The center will receive 15.500 from the United Fund this year. For persons who belong to an organisation and would like to learn mere about the center's ministry to children, there is a pictorial description of the center's operation available at no cost. The center is located in the Calvary United Methodist Church and to open from « a.m. till * p m. each week day.

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The Lois Circle met in the church lounge at 1:30 p.m. The business meeting was opened by the leader, Mrs. Opal Nolan. Mrs. Allen Shively presented the lesson, “Lord, What Can I Do?” Refreshments were served by hotesses Mrs. Clark Willard and Mrs. Russell Hinderer. The Ruth, Circle, scheduled#) meet at7:3o p.m last Wednesday evening, was cancelled because of inclement weather. Bjella does guitar operation program Dennis Bjella presented a program on the operation of an electric guitar for the January 20 meeting of the Kappa Omicron Chapter held in the home of Barbara Griffith. Jackie Plikerd called the business meeting to order. The chapter decided to sponsor a photographer to come to the community and take family portraits for a special price of $6 95. Anyone interested in family portraits may see a sample of the photographer’s work at the Rose Garden Beauty Salon or the Star Store Colleen Coy reported on the plans of the Annual Spring Beta Sigma Phi Style Show The group decided to have a salad bar and entertainment Committees were established. The members repeated the Closing Ritual and Mizpah at the end of the meeting On February 12. the chapter will have a Valentine Party for the husbands at the Goshen Holiday Inn.

Shower honors Mrs. D. Wuthrich A stark shower was given for Mrs Dennis Wuthrich by the ladies of the Bethel Church in

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TO PRESENT FOLK WORSHIP SERVICE — The Fifth

Season, a widely-known folk music group from the Goshen area, will present a creative and dynamic celebration through the medium of folk music at the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford. The young people will lead fellowship on Sunday, Feb. 13. at 7 p.m. High school and college youth compose a 12-piece folk orchestra and a 35-voice choir whose time and talent are donated to churches and organizations. There is no charge to attend the

Milford on Monday night. Jan. 31. Welcome was given by Mrs. Elmer Sorensen and devotions were led by Mrs. Richard Smith. Mrs. Tom Sorensen conducted a contest which was won by Mrs Harlan Wuthrich, aunt of the guest of honor, who was a special guest for the event. The social room at the church was decorated in yellow gingham bows with greenery and a wooden candelabra with some decorations on the serving table. There were 12 ladies and six children present. Assisting at the gift table were Mrs. Bruce Bultemeier, Dawn Richer, and Karin Wuthrich. Federated Clubs music contest to be Feb. 6 Plans for the annual high school music contest, sponsored by the Kosciusko County Federated Clubs, have been completed. The contest will be at 2:30 pm., on Sunday, Feb. 6, in the First United Methodist Church, Indiana and Market Streets, Warsaw. Sophomore and junior vocal and instrumental students are eligible to participate. Contestants must reside in Kosciusko County or attend school in the county. Winners and alternates will be named in vocal and instrumental categories. Winners will compete in the district contest where scholarship winners will be selected The scholarships pay all expenses for one week sessions at Indiana University School of Music at the Bloomington campus. Students may obtain application forms from music instructors in any of the county high school music departments. Applications are to be sent to Mrs. Thomas Fugate, Kosciusko County IFC Music Chairman, box 151 Mentone, Ind. 46539 How can I tell what I think till I see what I say? —E. M. Forster

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NEW MINISTER — Robert Greenwood is the new pastor of the .Milford Christian Church. Greenwood, his wife Patsy and their four children, moved to Milford from Oakford where he served the Fairfield Christian Church. The Greenwoods' children are Mark, in the seventh grade; Cindy, a fourth grader; Tammie, a first grader; and Stacy, five. He is a graduate of Cincinnati Bible Seminary and attended the Great Lakes Bible College. Greenwood said he has received a cordial welcome from the people both within and outside the church with everyone trying to make them feel at home. Four-day week suggested President Jimmy Carter has suggested businesses switch to a four-day. 40-hour week during the natural gas shortage. Some area businesses hit by the shortage have considered such a possibility. No decision has been reached by Chore-Time, Inc., Milford. But the company is considering such a work week, says John Redseeker. vice president of manufacturing at the facility. VyLactos Laboratories. Inc., Syracuse, cannot easily accept such a work week. “We work 24hour days, five days a week

program, and the public is invited.

Under the direction of Dennis Rumfelt, a former Milford resident, the group began in 1969. Rumfelt is still the director of the gospel singers, with Marcia Yost as co-director. The Fifth Season has gained national recognition, and were invited to sing at the Capitol for President Nixon’s worship service at the White House. The group has toured 24 states and Canada, and has performed to over 159.669 people.

now,” said Larry Whielan, manager. He believes such a switch could cost half of the company's business. Jack Schacht says he has trouble working an eight-hour day and that his wife Norma, executive secretary of the company, would never get him to work a 10-hour day. He explained that he tried a nine-hour work day once and it didn't work out. Sea Nymph is willing tp try a four-day. 40-hour work week, said Paul Phillabaum, general manager. Mike Umbaugh. presittent of Barth. Inc.\ Milford, says his company has not considered a four-day work week.

' Ar * r ** B Mu Z 1 v i H < OUTSTANDING 4-H ALUMNI FOR 1878 — The fearsome shown above have contributed over 40 years of leadership service to Elkhart County. From left in front are Martha Cook of Elkhart and Shirley Hochstetler of Goshen. From left in back are Ora Miller of New Paris and Miriam Cable of Syracuse. The ladies are all former 4-H members themselves in Elkhart County.

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Library to change hours during Feb. Jack Vanderford. president of the Syracuse Public Library Board, has announced new hours for the Syracuse Public Library starting February 7 and continuing during the month of February due to the fuel shortage. The library will be closed Mondays and Tuesdays. New hours for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will be 10 a m. — 5 p m., instead of 12 noon till 5 p.m. Saturday hours will be 10-4 p.m. Note, the library will not be open during the evenings in February.

Legion Auxiliary plans annual birthday party

Members of American Legion Auxiliary unit 223, Syracuse, met last Tuesday evening in the Legion home at Syracuse, for the regular monthly meeting. Regular business was attended to and plans are underway for the

Calvary women elect officers

Women members of the Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse, elected executive officers. The following people were elected to serve during 1977: Mrs. John W. Cripe — president Mrs. John Walker — first vice president Mrs. Feri Rhoads — second vice president Mrs. Loren Longenbaugh — secretary Mrs. Junior Hollar — treasurer Elected to be mission coordinators are Mrs. Arlen Bobeck, Christian Personhood; Mrs. Kenneth Elson, Supportive Community, Mrs. James Hershberger, Christian Social Involvement; Mrs. Roy Wilkinson. Christian Global Concerns; also elected are Mrs. Robert Miller, publicity chairman; Mrs. Gary Eyer, membership chairman; and Mrs. Ernest Craven, work Two on dean's list at Butler INDIANAPOLIS - Two students from the Lakeland area have been named to the dean’s list at Butler University for the first semester of the 1976-77 year. A grade average of at least a “B” is required. They are: Tom A. Speicher r 2 Milford and Connie M. Christner, r 2 box 408 Syracuse. Milford Seniors cancel meeting Members of the Milford Senior Citizens group have cancelled their February 13 meeting because of the weather conditions.

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annual Legion birthday party to be held in March. Betty Broekers. Ruth Sheline and Velda Fulford served refreshments to the 11 members braving the zero temperatures and slippery roads to attend.

day activities chairman. Chosen for the nomination committee are Mrs. C. V. Steele, chairman; Mrs. Everett Miner, Mrs. Howard Juday and Mrs. Robert Laudeman. Selected circle leaders are Mrs. Wayne Roe, Martha Circle; Mrs. Opal Nolan, Lois Circle; and Mrs. R. C. Tytler, Ruth Circle. Leesburg man in Caribex 1-77 Navy machinist’s mate fireman David G. Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Lawson of r 1 box 502, Leesburg, is participating in the multi-nation naval exercise “Caribex 1-77”. He is serving as a crewmember aboard the frigate USS Edward McDonnell homeported in Mayport, Fla. The exercise is under the overall supervision of Vice Admiral John J. Shanahan, USN, the commander of the US Second Fleet. The tactical commander for “Caribex 1-77” is Rear Admiral Thor Hanson, USN, the commander of Cruiser-Destroyer Group Eight. The five-week exercise is being conducted off the east coast of the United States and in the Caribbean. Navy and marine units from the US, United Kingdom, Canada, Brazil and the Netherlands have joined for readiness training in antisubmarine warfare, anti-air , defense, plus amphibious and task group operations. The final event of the training will be an amphibious landing at Onslow Beach, N. C., during the last week in February.