The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 February 1977 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Feb. 23,1877

8

Alice Gunden is living in Haiti

Alice Gunden, a Goshen College student from Milford, is living in the Central American nation of Haiti this fall as more than a tourist. She is one of 92 Goshen students trying to immerse herself totally in a foreign culture for 14 weeks in a college study-service trimester (SST). The students left Goshen January 6 and will return April 13. Alice is the daughter of Mr. and ON DEAN’S HONOR LIST — Kathy Koenigshof. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koenigshof, Barbee Lake, has been named to the dean's honor list at Grand Rapids Baptist College. Grand Rapids, Mich. Kathy, who has maintained a grade point average of 4.0 for the fall 1976 semester, has transferred to Calvin College. Grand Rapids, where she is entering the field of medical technology . She graduated 12th and with honors, in the 1976 Wawasee High School graduating class of 237 students. Kathy is a member of Fellowship Baptist Church. Warsaw, where she played piano accompaniment for the church choir. County students graduate from Purdue University A number of Kosciusko County students were among the 1,299 students to complete degree requirements at Purdue University in December 1976 The December graduates, along with those who finished tneir studies in August 1976 are eligible to take part in Purdue’s 125th commencement in May. County students who completed work are as follows Leesburg — Keith Alan Rieder, r 1. bachelor's degree in humanities Syracuse — John David VanLue ’ box 34, bachelor's degree in science Warsaw — Robert Dale Campbell, r 3, bachelor s degree in const tech. BS; Nancy Ann McHenry, r 4. bachelor's degree in consumer and family science with distinction, Charles Foster Steele. 216 S. High St., bachelor’s degree with super major BS. Thomas Ray Wiltrout, 2205 Brookview, master of science degree in forestry and natural resources. Barbara Jean Yari brough. 1408 W Rivercrest; bachelor's degree m consumer and family science with highest distinction 1 MIO NA NT (and need help coping with /your pregnancy? i k Call BINTNNKNT / Collect At 422 18)8 Or 288 7640 1

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Mrs. Cleland Gunden of r 1 Milford. She is a 1975 graduate ot Wawasee High School and is a sophomore at Goshen College. SSTers study the nation’s language, government, economics, arts, social customs, agriculture, and religion for the first seven weeks of their stay. During the final seven weeks they work with the national people in field assignments in education, clinical work, agriculture, and community development. Goshen students live in homes of the people of their SST country. Each SST unit has about 20 students and is advised by a faculty couple. Since the program began in 1968, over 2300 students have lived and studied in Jamaica. Costa Rica. Nicaragua, El Salvador, Guadeloupe, Haiti, Honduras, Poland, Republic of Korea and Germany. Students earn 12 hours of college credit for their SST experience and except for units in Europe and Asia, pay no more than they would for a trimester on campus. Goshen is a four-year liberal arts college in Goshen, Indiana. It is owned and operated by the Mennonite Church and has nearly 1.220 students enrolled yearround. Her address while on SST this winter is. In-care-of Haiti Chester Peachey c-o Goshen College B. P 665 Port-au-Prince, Haiti Central America County students on dean s list at Manchester NORTH MANCHESTER - A number of Kosciusko County students were among those on the dean’s list of honor students for the fall term at Manchester College. The dean's list is composed of those students completing three or more courses whose grades for the term places them in approximately the upper 10 per cent of their respective daisies. Those from this county are as follows: Gaypool — Lynn Eikenberry, sophomore, a graduate of Hillcrest school in Nigeria and a pre-med major Lynn's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Eikenberry of r 2. Syracuse — Edwin Cable, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cable of 13473 CR 48 r 2 a graduate of Fairfield Junior — Senior High School; and Danny Sharp, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sharp of 406 North Washington, an economics and business major and graduate of Wawasee high School Warsaw — Vicky Brown, a sophomore, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Junior Brown of 215 South McKinley, a secretarial studies major and graduate of Warsaw Community High School; and Daniel Tess, a freshman and son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Tess, r 2 box 818, a history— political science major and graduate of Warsaw Community High School. Concerned Citizens to meet Feb. 28 Members of the Lakeland Concerned Citizens group will meet at 7:30 p m. on Monday. Feb 28. at Wawasee High School. The continuing drug education committee will make its report.

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Scheduled community Lenten services to begin ot Syracuse

The first of the Community Lenten Services, sponsored by the Syracuse Ministerial Association, will be held this coming Sunday evening Feb. 27, at the Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church located on SR 13 south of Syracuse. The service will begin at 7 pm. Father David Hyndman of the All Saints Episcopal Church will deliver the evening sermon. Special music will be provided by Jane Eby of the Wawasee Lakeside Chapel. An informal social hour will be held in the church social room following the service. The public is cordially invited to attend. The complete schedule of services in the 1977 series is as follows: Sunday, Feb. 27 —7 p.m. Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church; sermon by Father David Hyndman, pastor of All Saints Episcopal Church. Sunday, March 13—7 p.m. Wawasee Lakeside Chapel; concert by the Grace College Choir Sunday March 27 —7 p.m. Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church; drama by the Goshen College Players Good Friday, April B—l p in. Church of the Brethren; Sermon by Rev. Steven Archer, pastor of MARCH WEDDING PLANNED — Mrs. Donna Tyler of Milford has announced the engagement of her daughter. Debbie, to Kevin Bowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowler of Milford. . A March wedding is planned by the couple. Twilighters hold February meeting Mrs. Warren Benson was hostess for the February meeting of the Twilighter s Bunco Club at Syracuse. The meeting was last Wednesday evening with Mrs. Chai les Searfoss assisting. Guests were Mrs. Gerald Bitner and Mrs. Norman Robie. High for the evening went to Mrs Gene Kitson; low, Mrs. Robie; travel. Mrs. Tim Darr; and door prize, Mrs. Delbert Whitehead. The March mating will be in the Darr home with Mrs. Bill Coburn assisting. A white elephant gift exchange will be held

SYRACUSE COMMUNITY LENTEN SERVICES PLANNED — Father Hyndman of the All Saints Episcopal Church, left and Father Sarrazine of the Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church, right, are shown as they help plan and prepare for the Community Lenten Services to be held in Syracuse and sponsored by the Syracuse Ministerial Association. The first service is scheduled for Sunday evening. Feb. 27. at 7 p.m. in the Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church.

the Grace Lutheran Church. Easter Sunday, April 10 — 6:30 a m. Calvary United Methodist Church; sermon by Rev. Phil

Leesburg Homemakers

elect new officers

The Leesburg Homemakers were entertained by Mrs. Fred Kuhn last Wednesday evening. Feb. 16. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Jack Hettier. The meeting was opened in the usual form with devotions being given by Mrs. Hettier. Election of new officers was held with the results being as follows: President — Mrs. Kuhn Vice president — Mrs. Chester Albert Secretary — Mrs. Emra Stookey Treasurer — Mrs. Maurice Huffman Assistant secretary — Mrs. Max Anglin Assistant treasurer — Mrs. Don Boggs The health and safety report was given by Mary Brookins. She talked about Vitamin C. The PLAN JUNE WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolterman of r 3 Syracuse have announced the engagement of their daughter. Beth Ann. to Bruce Tillotson son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tillotson of r 4 Nappanee. The bride-elect is a senior at Wawasee High School. Her fiance attended Nappanee High School. A June 19 wedding is planned. ■ x v IOO GIANT THERMOMETER 9S~ in diameter Shows both fohrenheit and Celsius scales Mode of weather-resistant metal Bold lettering mokes easy reading at a distance Post Pd Price $6.98 plus 28< soles ’ax Mail check or money order to BRADLEY GIFTS MJ223 636-B2 Moody Eftharf, IN .46514

Frew, pastor of Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church. breakfast will be served following the service.

garden report was given by Faye Hollar who stressed getting new garden seeds ready. Mrs. Boggs gave the cultural arts report on the museum at Oswego. Roll call response was “My most remembered Valentine”. Mrs. Charles Smoker gave a report on the council meeting held in January. Mrs. Anglin gave the lesson on the low cost of decoration. She stressed thinking of cost and family and all kinds of furniture can now’ be used with plants, candles and decorated pictures. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Brookins and Mrs. Anglin. The next meeting will be March 16 with Mrs.-Don Boggs as hostess. The Valentine theme was used in the refreshments of cake, mints, nuts, candy, coffee and punch. Jylaine Stewart receives degree Jylaine (Sharp) Stewart, a 1972 graduate of Wawasee High School has received a bachelor of science degree in the teacher education program for mental retardation from the University of West Florida in Pensacola, Fla Mrs. Stewart, the daughter of Mrs. Patricia Sharp and the late Donald Sharp, was graduated from UWF with a grade point average of 3.78 on a 4.0 point scale. Her husband is Marine Lt. Michael Stewart.

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Church of God WCSC meets at Stutzmans The WCSC of the Church of God, Syracuse, met in the home of Ruby Stutzman on February 19, with Connie Standfield as cohostess. There were 20 members, one child, and one guest present. Kate Hibschman opened the meeting with the group singing: “Let the Beauty of Jesus be Seen,” accompanied by Gwen Williams. Miss Jill Grindle read a poem entitled, “I Take Time Lord.” Ethel .Weaver opened with prayer. > Reports were given by the committees. The stewardship committee decided for a money project for the sweetheart month would be a nickle for each year married by the members present. Also they will be taking orders for Stanley Products. Spiritual life committee discussed attending the Billy Graham Crusade in May. Also, if anyone wished to sing in the Billy Graham choir would be welcome. There will be a bus leaving from the church at that time. Missions read letters from Betty Biswa a missionary in India. Plans are being made for a sacrificial breakfast April 9 at the church, the men and boys are invited. Prayer books are featured in the church library. The program was given by Kate Hibschman and Nancy Coy, “Reflecting Jesus in our Homes.” Scripture I Corinthians 3 and Phillipians 2:3 were used. The program was closed by the group joining hands in a circle and sentence prayers were offered. Betty Douglas gave the closing prayer. Refreshments were enjoyed by the group. The March meeting will be at the home of Pauline Firestone with Florence Moire cohostess. [New Salem* | By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE | ’ V Rev. Irvin Miller continued his messages on “The Work of the Holy Spirit” Sunday morning. Dan Smith played a piano solo. Next Sunday morning, Feb. 27, Rev. Durward Hays of Ashland. Ohio, will be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Syracuse spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and family of Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse entertained Sunday for Mrs. Lydia Morehouse and Rev. and Mrs. Irvin Miller of Warsaw. Those who met in the home of Mrs. Herbert Morehouse on Wednesday to quilt and knot a comforter were Mrs. John Stookey and J. W., Mrs. Elmer Rapp. Mrs. Lydia Morehouse, Mrs. Earl Kammerer, Mrs. Dale Mock, Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Mrs. Frank Johnson. The 85th birthday of Ed Smith was observed Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Wildman and sons. Others enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Mathews and sons, all of Milford.

'Rx for Cabin Fever* is presented to Wednesday Club

Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon Club members discovered the ideal “Rx for Cabin Fever” last week when they met in the home of Mrs. Nelson (Lucy) Miles. The prescription was compounded as follows: “To one bright but frigid day, add equal parts of warm hospitality, enlightening entertainment and tasty refreshments. Mix well and dispense according to schedule ... as long as roads remain unclogged by snow.” Vouching for the efficacy of the above Rx were 18 members and one associate, Mrs. William T. (Jeanne) Jones, in addition to two guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harkless. During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Stanley (Katy) Emerick, president, the club voted to comply with a request from the president of the County Federation. Mrs. James (Nancy) Nelson, for a philanthropic purchase.

Theatre Guild to host style show The Enchanted Hills Theatre Guild is making plans for its second annual style show and card party on Thursday, March 24. The primary purpose of this event is to better acquaint area residents with the playhouse and give them a preview of the shows that will be presented this summer. Officers of the guild this year are: President — Mrs. Robert Knudsen Vice-president — Mrs. Paul Knauer Secretary — Mrs. Ray Franke Treasurer — Mrs. Paul Phillabaum The next guild meeting will be Thursday, March 3, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Dan Wyant. I ' w MISS JUDY BRYANT ENGAGED— Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Bryant of Syracuse wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Judy Ann. to Barry Blue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blue of Leesburg. The wedding date is set for May 28 in the United Pentecostal Church of Warsaw. Miss Bryant will be a 1977 graduate of Wawasee High School. Her fiance, a 197” graduate of Wawasee, is presently employed at DePuy’s. Inc. of Warsaw.

FOUR GREAT EVENINGS ■ —CLIP COUPON BELOW OF ENTERTAINMENT 101(61011(1 DON T DELAY! Community Concerts Association SUPERB 1977-78 SERIES THE FOUR FRESHMEN - Organized by four young Hoosiers at Butler University in 1948, the "Frosh” left school in search of fame and fortune. They've been voted Best Vocal Group" time and again. HUNGARIAN FOLK BALLET OF BUDAPEST AND GYPSY ORCHESTRA — A brilliant company of 45 dancers, singers and musicians who are called the pre-eminent folk ballet company of Hungary. TOCCATAS A FLOURISHES - Organist Richard Morris and trumpeter Martin Berinbaum weave a splendid musical tapestry, skillfully mingling threads from four centuries of compositional style. LONGSTRCTH A ESCOSA, Duo Harpists — The unique combination of two men performing stunning arrangements for two harps has won them standing ovations from coast to coast. 1977-78 Season Memberships available for renewals February 20 and for New Members February 28. Don't delay — memberships limited. ' [Hail NOW with check or money order to: Lakeland Community Concerts Association % Mary Sullivan R. R. 1 Box 526 Leesburg, Ind. 46558 ' | I Admission to Community Concerts by season membership card. | | Programs begin at 8:00 p.m. at the Warsaw Community High School . | Auditorium. | Enclosed payment for Seoson Memberships pt sl2 eoch. I I Date z | | Nnme Telephone I I Address — City — — Zip | I Membership cards moiled in September. For further information, | | phone 834-2477. 1

The program, an armchair travelogue featuring Alaska, was presented by Mrs. Peter (Lenore) Blue and Mrs. Ernest (Mary) Bushong. Since both of them had visited our 49th State twice within recent years and during different seasons, their commentaries were as enticing as they were enjoyable. Highlighting her discussion with a display of pictures and mementoes, Mrs. Blue recounted thier expedition to Mount McKinley and told about life in Anchorage, where her daughter and family live. Mrs. Bushong reminisced about “rusticating in Skagway’ and described the boat trip up the incomparably beautiful inside passage, colored slides of which were shown by Ken Harkless. Completing the prescribed therapy for the day, Mrs. Miles and her assistant hostess, Mrs. George (Frances) Kleopfer served their latest culinary creation with coffee and mints. Emra Stookey on dairy committee Emra G. Stookey of r 2 Milford a dairy farmer, was among the Indiana farmers with committee assignments in Chicago last week when a number of prominent Hoosier farmers joined to help formulate policies for the growing and marketing of agricultural commodities on a national basis. The meetings were in a series of meetings being held by the American Farm Bureau Federation. Stookey’s committee assignment was on dairy.

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