The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 July 1977 — Page 7

Double bridal showei honors brides-elect

Tonda Miller and Debra Kammerdiener, both J of Syracuse. were honored at a bridal shower in the home of Mrs. John Hartzler, CR 50 Syracuse, on Sunday, July 24. Tonda is the July 30 bride-elect of Brian Hewitt, Cromwell. DebrS will wed Phil Plikerd, Syracuse, on August 6. The serving table was centered with a decorated cake in both brides' colors of apricot, yellow and green. Small bridal dolls also graced the table and were given to the brides-elect. Punch, nuts and mints were also served. Games were played with duplicate prizes given to the guests of honor. Mrs. Ethel Miller of Elkhart was the . recipient of a door prize. Hostesses were Mrs Hartzler, and her daughter, Mrs. Roger Bertram, 15669 CR 50 Syracuse. Guests included mothers of the ’ brides-to-be, Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiener and Mrs. Ralph Kammerdiener, Sr., Syracuse; Mrs. V. G. Kaihmerdiener, grandmother of both Tonda and Debra; Mrs. Catherine Babcock,

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Syracuse, and Mrs. Ethel Miller, Elkhart, Ton da’s grandmothers; Mrs. Stanley Grimes; and Phil Plikerd's mother. Mid-Lakes Lions barbecue to benefit community building The Mid-Lakes Lions of Oswego will have a chicken barbecue on July 30 from 3 until 8 p.m. in the! Mid-Lakes Lions Community Center. The proceeds from this barbecue will be used to pay against the mortgage on the community center buildiijg. This building is 14 years old now and the balance is $1,714. It is the goal of the Lions to clear the balance and use future monies to upgrade the building and the surrounding grounds. Presently the club uses most of its money for regular maintainable, utilities, insurance, etc. The building is used about onethird of thei year by various

grotqjs. Additionally, it was used the past school year as a nursery. Non-profit groups such as Boy Scouts and Girl Scout Troops use the building at no charge. The community center is located in Oswego, three blocks south of Armstrong Road between Tippecanoe Lake and Chapman Lake. By ROSALYN JONES The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club has been providing lovely floral arrangements in the library. During June, we enjoyed ” weekly arrangements by Bea Robbins, using summer flowers. Mrs. R.C. Tytler i$ providing the arrangement for July, entitled -Bicentennial plus one”, a unique arrangement in red. white, and The library is a very busy place this summer. We are enjoying the company of many summer residents plus our year-round residents, who seem to have more time for reading in the summer. If you have not yet visited your library, we would urge you to do

so. We believe you will be pleasantly surprised at the books and services available. A few of the recent book titles available are: Howatch. Susan: “The Rich Are Different” Wallechinsky, David; et al: “The Book Os Lists” Jong. Erica: “How To Save Your Own Life” Plus many of the other bestselling titles. Kim Manges honored at bridal shower Mrs. Robert Strang and daughter Betsy of Nappanee and Jan Bidwell of Dewart Lake entertained at a bridal shower Sunday afternoon in the Dewart Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillis for Miss Kimber Manges of Dewart Lake. Approximately 45 guests were present for the shower. They were from Elkhart, Nappanee. Argos. Dunlap. Warsaw. Goshen. Syracuse, Milford, Dewart Lake and Crawfordsville. Miss Mangas will become the bride of Gary' Hartter of Elkhart on August 20.

Bloodmobile in Milford Friday

Blood donors in the northern part of Kosciusko County, will have an opportunity to donate blood at the yearly visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile to Milford on Friday, July 29. Wes Stouder, Kosciusko County blood program chairman, announces the unit will be located in the airconditioned fellowship hall of the Milford Christian Apostolic Church with Milford’s top donor Maurice Beer in charge of arrangements for the visit. The imit will be in operation from 12 noon until 6 p.m. A total of 180 donors of all types, between ages 17 and 66, in good health are needed to obtain the quota of 150 pints, says Stouder, who considers the summer donor a most valuable person, as blood needs are oft times increased by our traveling, vacationing public. Churches, clubs, civic organizations and many individuals of Milford and surrounding area are assis ing in supplying the canteen needs for the visit and are contacting Mrs. Max Anglin entertains for Leesburg club Mrs. Max Anglin entertained members of the Leesburg Homemakers Club on Wednesday evening in her home. Mrs. Harold McKibbin served as co-hostess, giving devotions. A total of 18 members responded to roll call by giving their favorite Indiana recreation spot. The health and safety lesson was giving by Mrs. Jack Hettier on ways to serve your life. Mrs. Anglin gave the garden report. For the citizenship report Mrs. Herschel Albert told of the life of Irene Dunn. Mrs. Charles Smoker gave the culture arts report. New year books were given out and reviewed. Mrs. Robert Bishop and Mrs. Dale Morehouse won the door prizes. Refreshments of salad, mints, crackers were served with punch at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be in the Albert home on August 17. St-Mar-Kos Grange members meet at New Tamerack St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange 56 met at New Tamerack hall, southeast of Mishawaka, on July 21. Master Vera Thompson presided over the meeting. Reports were given by the women’s activity chairman Esbelle Oakley, legislative chairman Otho BonDurant and the subordinate Granges of Bremen, Waubee and New Tamerack. The next meeting was changed to August 17 and will be held at the Milford Fire Station with the Waubee Grange as hosts. Lecturer Ruth Miller opened her portion of the evening with all singing “My Faith Lboks up to Thee.” “God Bless America” was also sung. An article on "Defensive Driving” was read. A second article was ’ ‘Thinking Out Loud. Other items were also read. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening An election will be held at the meeting set for August 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Milford.

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prospective donors. Many will be working at the visit which has always been most successful in Milford. Daurs wishing to make an appointment may call Maurice Beer, Joy (Rumfelt) Mishler, Edith Baumgartner, Velma Biller, and Betty Tobin, all of Milford; June Schermerhorn, Leesburg; Irene Abts, Syracuse; and Margaret Teghtmeyer of North Webster. 13 tables play bridge Mrs. R. P. Gast and Mrs. Louis Breading were hostesses for the 13 tables playing bridge for Tippecanoe Lake Country Club Ladies Bridge held July 20. Winners for the day were Mrs. Karl Freese, Mrs. Verna Knauer, Mrs. Carrie Switzer, Mrs. Robert Rink. Mrs. Paul Penn, Mrs. Florence Stalter and Mrs. Samuel Dungan. Other winners included Mrs. James Guyton, Mrs. James Norman, Mrs. Herbert Bent, Mrs. Chester Cooley, Mrs. Dale Brown and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham. Twilighters meet in Sears oss home Members of the Twilighters Bunco Club met last Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. Charles Searfoss. Mrs. Bill Coburn assisted the hostess. Guests were Mrs. Robert Spurting, Mrs. Norman Robie, Mrs. Gerald Bitner, Mi's. Paul Stouder and Mrs. Thomas Warner. High for the evening went to Mrs. Spurting; low, Mrs. Philip Strieby; travel, Mrs. Bill Eyer; and door prize, Mrs. Eugene Henning. Mrs. Strieby received a birthday gift; and anniversary gifts went to Mrs. Eyer, Mrs. James Mench, and Mrs. Delbert Whitehead. The August meeting will be at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse for the showing of “Annie, Get Your Gun.” Mrs. Whitehead will be hostess for the September meeting with Mrs. Warren Benson assisting., TAKEN INTO CUSTODY Todd Alan Korzenborn, 21, was taken into custody at 6:40 p.m. W’ednesday, July 20, and is being held in the Kosciusko County Jail on a charge of exerting unauthorized control over a motor vehicle after a car was stolen near North Webster at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Korzenborn, who listed his address as the Glory Barn, located on the Noble-Kosciusko County Line Road southeast of North Webster, admitted to taking the car. County police said a vehicle owned by Jama Rouch, Dunkirk, was taken from a residence close to Yellow Banks Hotel near North Webster. In a 15-minute period, county police also said they received four phone calls from residents complaining about a car driving recklessly in the North Webster area. The description of the complaints matched those of the stolen car. County Police Captain Thomas Kitch then drove to the Glory Barn and saw the car in the parking lot with a flat tire and Korzenborn standing nearby.

*■ I ' Wed., July 27, 1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

New Salem news By Mrs. Herb Morehouse

“God’s Call in Bringing Men to Salvation” was the Sunday morning message delivered by Pastor Miller. He read from Luke 14:16-27 and Romans 8:28-30. Several attended the “Underground Evangelism” conference held at Winona Lake this ■ past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yagar, all of Berne, attended services on Sunday and later entertained Pastor and Mrs. Miller at their vacation cottage on Chapman Lake. Several young people met at the John Stookey farm home late Sunday afternoon and enjoyed swimming and a weiner roast. Potato chips, cup cakes, Rice* Krispy squares and punch were also served by Mrs. Stookey. Those enjoying the outing were Lorraine and Sharon Meek, Daralee Grisamer, Ron Wildman, Denny Shively, Jack Teeple, Rick Rapp, Sheldon Kidder, Ed Vanlaningham and the Stookey family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kammerer, Cindy, Kay and Lori and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rapp attended the Rapp reunion Sunday at Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Georgina called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunwiddie Sunday afternoon. Mr. Dunwiddie is recovering from a light stroke. Mrs. Edith Huber, a resident at Timbercrest Home at North Manchester, is visiting with relatives and staying with Mrs.

37 MPG 28 MPG' | \ HIGHWAY CITY FORD Vjfrd PINTO Pocher! 2 3 Litre 'EPA Estimates j 4-speed Your actual mileage will vary according to the way you drive Manual Trans car equipment and driving conditiorjs Hie members of the Turkey Creek Conservation Club would like to publically go on record as to their stand in regards to the Syracuse Planning Commission giving up their authority to the Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission in Warsaw. First of all, it seems odd to us that a Plan Commission can suddenly cease to function. If that t be the case there are certainly other governmental bodies that would like to close up shop if things get too hot for them. But for whatever reason the decision was made, it has been done and we as a Conservation Club doubt that even if they stayed together it would not have done much good. Their past track record in the area of conservation has very little to say for itself. Building codes and restrictions were and are at best poor, so to enforce what was there meant little. Unfortunately, these Board members cannot seem to realize how serious it is to be controlled by a Plan Commission 25 miles away. * As to being controlled by the Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission we have the following to say to that Board: ! You will be making certain decisions in the near future that will mean a great deal to a.number of people. We hope you realize that the decisions made will affect the balance of ecology at Lake Wawasee. We feel the Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission does not remotely realize how much power they have in their hands os of August Ist. You may, in order to realize more money into the county now, jeopardize the economy of the county in the future. Lake Wawasee is without a doubt one of the wealthiest lakes in the U.S., but rest assured that as soon as the wetland areas that currently function to cleanse the lake and provide homes for numerous fish and wildlife are destroyed, the economy of this area will suffer so badly that property values will deteriorate and business which depends upon the lake so strongly will suffer along with it. It is our opinion, the Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission must upgrade their ordinances and restrictions and then enforce them. They must get the Health“Deptl to do more than give lip service. They must personally check out each and every site that is proposed for developing so they know what will be lost and each lot should be checked for a perk test. i We as a Conservation Club have done a lot to retard improper developing, such as obtaining 600 signatures in direct opposition to wetland filling, worked with U.S. Army Corps, of Engineers, worked closely with the I.D.N.R. and any other group with the courage to stand up to the people determined to destroy essential swaroplands only to their benefit. Tbt Ketcknko County Aron Plan Commission is sorvod notice that their every move wiM bo watched by the Turkey Creek Conservation Chib and if anything is done without extreme forethought, we will work very bard to see to it that proper steps are taken to rectify imi posnvon wb dwwvo to do propos e Members Os The Turkey Creek Conservation Club 808 BAUGHER, PRESIDENT

Elsie Weybright. Rev. Howard Kreider was dismissed Thursday from Goshen Hospital. Hubert Kidder was dismissed. Thursday afternoon from KCH. Senior Happy Bachelors have recent picnic By KATHY WEISSER The Milford Senior Happy Bachelors 4-H club met on Tuesday night, July 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Devon Davis of r 1 Milford. A picnic was held and enjoyed by the club’s 22 members. Plans were discussed for next week’s county fair. Also present at the meeting were leader Teddy Davis, Betty Davis, Tony and Tim Davis.

MANY VIETNAM EKA VETERANS RELEASED FROM ACTIVE DUTY AFTW JANUARY 1955 ARE STILL ELIGIBLE FOR BILL BEMEFIH FOR APPROVED ON-THE-JOB TRAINING.-'

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