The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 August 1977 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. August 17.1977
6
Community Corner
I F z 1 r ■ MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CAMPBELL 111
Lee Ann Willits becomes Mrs. Thomas Campbell 111
All Saints Episcopal Chapel. Lake Wawasee. was the setting of a single-ring candlelight wedding ceremony uniting Lee Ann Willits, Indianapolis, and Thomas H. Campbell in. also of Indianapolis, Saturday, July 9. at 7:30 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willits, r 4 Syracuse. The bridegroom is the son of Thomas H. Campbell 11, West 83rd Street. Indianapolis Rev. David Hyndman performed the ceremony Music was provided by Philip Fawley. organist, and Susan Stokes. Warsaw, who sang, "The Lord's Prayer.” Venice Lice The bride wore a two-piece gown of old-fashioned Venice lace featuring an A-line skirt with wide flounce at the hem and a brush train. The long-sleeve jacket also featured a flounce at the wrist and at the waist highlighted with satin buttons The bnde s veil was an illusion fingertip, accented by baby's breath at the crown She carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies, baby's breath and stephen otis Cynthia Willits, sister of the
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bride, acted as maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of pastel flowered organza featuring a scoop neckline and fall-length sleeves. Baby's breath was worn in her hair and she earned a bouquet of yellow and white daisies, baby's breath and lavendar silks. Jody Reel, Indianapolis, Julie Moore, Evergreen, Colo., and Mrs. William Reel, Indianapolis, served as bridesmaids. All identical gowns, baby’s breath in their hair and carried the bouquet which were the same as the maid of honor. Jeffrey Campbell, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man Robert Herdrich, Connersville; Willipm Reel, Indianapolis; and William Pipp. Houston, Texas, acted as groomsmen. Warren Tutwiler, Indianapolis and James Willits, brother of the bride, served as ushers. All groomsmen, ushers and best man were dressed in pale yeUpw tuxedos The bride’s mother wore a floor-length gown of dusty pink quina with a cowl neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor-length creme colored crepe gown with a V-neckline. Janna Smith. Indianapolis, was at the guest book at the church. Reception A reception followed the ceremony at the South Shore Golf Club. After a wedding trip to Chicago, the couple is now living
in Indianapolis. The new Mrs. Campbell is a graduate of Wawasee High School, attended Indiana University and was affliated with Chi Omego sorority. Senior Citizens enjoy dinner, hear the Soul Seekers The Milford Senior Citizens met in the fire station on Sunday for a carry-in dinner. Dr. Homer Burke gave the table grace. Tables were decorated with red tuberous begonias and fall flowers. The Soul Seekers from the Christian Church presented the program of soug. The business meeting was opened in the usual form by president Gladys Coy. A microphone has been purchased and was used for the first time at Sunday’s meeting. A blood pressure day will be held at the Chatter Box on September 3. A total of 58 persons had their blood pressure checked in August and five found they needed medical attention. The report showed 288 persons visited the center in July. “Happy Birthday” was sung to those who have August birthdays. Georgia Buster of Syracuse announced a party is being planned on September 13 at the center in Syracuse. Reservations must be made for the meal. The next meeting will be September 11. NEW MISS PLYMOUTH — Terry Kaiser of Etna Green has been named the new Miss Plymouth. Terry, 21, is a DePauw University student and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kaiser. She replaces Barbara Mougin of Bremen who was crowned Miss Indiana last month. Like Miss Mougin, Miss Kaiser b a former Queen of Lakes. She was crowned the 3tth annual queen in 1875. Besides being a former Queen of Lakes. Terry has roots in Milford as her parents are both former residents, her mother being the former Katheryn Bre th erick. Home Arts meet in Holt home The Home Arts Club met with Mrs. Donald Holt at Dewart Lake for their annual picnic. Following prayer by Mrs. Holt, the bountiful meal was enjoyed by 11 members and three guests, who were Betty Tobin, Mae Rader and Gladys Cook. The afternoon meeting opened with president Mrs. Earl Naegele leading the pledge to the flag and the club creed. Roll call was answered by “A Country I’d Like to visit and why . ” The song of the month “Dixie” was sung and devotions “The Dogwood Tree” were given by Mrs. Holt. Garden remarks were given by Mr. Charles Schell on insecticides. She said to sift flour on cabbage plants to get rid of worms. She also said that cantaloupe are a good source of vitamins A and C and they will ripen at room temperatures and are ripe if the seeds rattle when they are shaken. Announcement was made of homemakers camp at Camp Mack, Waubee Lake, on September 19 and 20. Reservations must be made by September 1. A discussion was held on the Christmas luncheon set in October. The meeting closed with the club prayer The women will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 13, with Mrs. Twyla Ryan at Dewart Lake.
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Area couple travels to Chicago, unable to view King Tut exhibit
The King Tut exhibit featured at the Chicago Field Museum closed Monday. Even though many were fortunate enough to see this great exhibit, some did not One such couple who was unable to view the exhibit were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lotter, r 4 Syracuse. Mildred Lotter said they went to Chicago to see the exhibit Monday, Aug. 8. She said they left about a quarter to four in the early morning and waited in line three and one-half hours once they got there. She said she didn’t mind the waiting so much, except that it was pouring down rain. “I wore white slacks and they were black ip to my knees.” Wait AU Night Mrs. Lotter also mentioned that many of the people lined up to see the exhibit had been there all night. “They had lined up since eight the previous night. There were blankets all over.” Many of these people who waited all night also got turned away at the door, said Mrs. Lotter. "I bet they turned away a good 25,000 that day.” Lines for the exhibit were fourto six people deep stated Mrs. Lotter. The exhibit was stored in a small room in the museum because of security. Mrs. Lotter said only about 1,000 can get in the room at one time and so only about 10,000 get to view the exhibit each day. The tour takes
15 beatitudes for parents By JUNE LAUDEMAN 1. Blessed are the parents who spend adequate time caring for their children during infancy and childhood, for they shall be spared many problems with their teenagers. 2. Blessed are the parents who lode at the world with the freshness and excitement of a small child, for it will keep them young in heart. » 3. Blessed are the parents who do not pretend to be perfect, for their children will not be disillusioned. 4. Blessed are the parents who may be called “old fashioned”, for children have persecuted parents for generations and their opinions will change by the time they are old enough to pay taxes. 5. Blessed are the parents who hunger and thirst after learning, for their children will probably do likewise. 6. Blessed are the parents who encourage and allow discussion with their children, but remember it’s the parents who must know when to say “NO". 7. Blessed are the parents who do not expect more of their children than is appropriate for their level of maturity, for they will not be disappointed. 8. Blessed are the parents who let their children do the things they are capable of doing for themselves, for they shall not be unpaid servants. , 9. Blessed are the parents who take their children with them Wen, for they shall see the world with fresh eyes. 10. Blessed are the parents who throw out all rules they are unwilling to enforce and occasionally change rules that are unreasonable, for they will be respected 11. Blessed are the parents who teach their children to understand and love each other, for there will be less jealousy and sibling rivalry. 12. Blessed are the parents who have found successful creative outlets for their energies, for they will not need their children as status symbols 13. Blessed are the parents who pay more attention to their own individual children and their specific needs than to abstract child-care theories, for they shall not be confused with the swings of the pendulum. 14 Blessed are the parents who teach their children the relationship between effort and earnings, for they will not have to support their grandchildren. 15. Blessed are all parents who enjoy and love their children, for they will find a new dimension of love and reward for all their efforts.
REAL MENU THURSDAY. AUGUST 18 Juice, chicken salad sandwich, relish tray, potato salad, cheese slice, fruit cocktail, milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 Juice, spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad with cheese, rye bread, margarine, peaches, milk. tea. coffee MONDAY, AUGUST 22 Juke. Swedish meatballs with noodles, green peas, gingerbread with lemon sauce, rye bread, margarine, milk, tea. coffee TUESDAY. AUGUST 23 Juice, Salisbury steak and gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, whipped gelatin, bread, margarine, milk. tea. coffee WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24 Juice, 8.8. Q. on bun. German potato salad, harvard beets, sweet pickle spear, fruit, milk, lea, coffee
around one hour. Not Managed WeU With an exhibit of this size Mrs. Lotter feels it wasn’t managed as good as it could have been “Something that important, they didn’t run it very good.” She feels the tour could have been sped up a bit so more people would have gotten a chance to view it. The exhibit opened in Chicago sometime in May. The lines weren’t as long at first, said Mrs. Lotter. because her niece and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Atherton, Fort Wayne, were able to see it. She said they were in Chicago when it first opened, and didn't have to wait too long. The Syracuse woman said when her niece and nephew told them about the exhibit, it made them want to see it even more. “We sure wanted to see it bad." But, they didn’t feel it was worth another trip to Chicago to try and see the exhibit some other day. She said she and her husband listened to a Chicago radio station the next day after they went. Tuesday, Aug. 9, and heard that 45,000 were in line. Even though they didn’t get to see the exhibit, Mrs. Lotter said, “I’ll always remember that day, even though we didn’t get to see it.” Another Syracuse couple, Mr. and Mrs Robert Searfoss. r 1. were also unable to see the treasures on display when they made the trip to Chicago.
ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Reese Small, r 1 box 283 C Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter. Sharol, to Lynn Ha mood of Elkhart. Hamood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamood. A September 3 wedding to planned in the Syracuse Church of God. Fascination Ptace • pot tack to be held The first annual pot luck picnic for residents of Fascination Place. Lake Wawasee, will be held on Sunday, Aug. 28, from 2 to 7 pm. at the front pool. Persons should take their own table service plus a dish to pass and their own drinks. Those who can are asked to take card tables to put the food on plus chairs or blankets to sit on. Entertainment will be swimming and dancing with the meal to be at 3 p.m. sharp.
rilMh ■SSf a <SL Pas T T £ CIRCUS HELD—Youngsters gathered around a sign at the Max Evans home in Milford last Saturday to pose for this photo. A Neighborhood Carnival Against Dystrophy was held under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Evans stated countless numbers of donations were made and a total of 897 has been collected, r She also stated persons wishing to make a contribution may do so as the youngsters will be taking the money to the MD Marathon on September 4 or 5. Shown in the front row are Dawn Young. Sharon Bohnstedt, Sue Ellen Free, Tracy Stump, Marcia Evans and Melissa Evans. In the second row are Rodnev Bray, Marc Evans, Matt and Kelly Timmons of Indianapolis, and Sarah Neff of New Paris. In back are Buddy Bice. Brad LeCount, Ken Miller and Jerry Auer.
Two questioned on auto theft, charges A Syracuse youth and a Bremen youth, both juveniles, are being questioned on charges of auto theft and auto vandalism. ■> Jeff Slough, 15, Syracuse and David Wicker. 15, Bremen, were located and questioned following the stealing of an auto owned by Richard Scott, Milford, and a week of eight to 10 auto vandalisms in Milford. The cars, most unlocked, were entered and the contents of glove compartments dumped. Prosecutor Steven Hearn is pursuing the Slough charges in juvenile court. The pair was located by acting Marshal Richard Fehnel after he and state police patrolman Mike Pershing did the preliminary investigation.
TO BE MARRIED 58 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Pete Yoder of r 2 Milford will celebrate their 50th anniversary with an open house on Sunday, Aug. 28. from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the social room of the Bethel Church of the Brethren, Milford. AU friends and relatives are invited. Hosts will be their six children — Floyd Yoder, Milford; Mrs. H. D. (Kate) Doty, Milford; Mrs. Simon (Marge) Good. Valparaiso: Mrs. Del (Barbara) Sack. Bremerton. Wash.; Mrs. Dan (Donna) Addleman, Fort Myers, Fla.; and Mrs. Kerry (Pat) Boggs, Milford. The couple requests no gifts.
Rick Brouillott*
TRY AGAIN A shepherd once come to the city of Edinburgh from the country. He hod his small obedient dog with him. While there the shepherd died and was buried. That little dog lay upon it's master s grave — not for a day. a week, or a month, but for 12 years. Every day ot one o’clock o gun was fired in the castle of Edinburgh. When the gun was fired, the dog would run to the local banker who gave it food and water. Then back to the grave it would go. This continued until the dog died 12 years later. THAT WAS FAITHFULNESS George Muller prayed for 52 years for a certain mon to obey the gospel. A certain minister visited on elderly mon 21 times before being admitted, but then led the man to Christ. THAT WAS FAITHFULNESS. A Welsh postman hod the British Empire Medal conferred upon him by Queen Elizabeth, he hod not missed a day's work in 43 years. Paul Ehrlich the chemist, performed 605 unsuccessful experiments, the 606th was a success* Thomas Edison mode 18,000 experiments before he perfected the arc light. THAT WAS FAITHFULNESS. In Corinthians 4:2, our Lord teaches us that "in stewards it is required that a man be found faithful." In a day when so many ore unfaithful at work, at school, and even in their marriage, it is refreshing to know that many people before us have followed the advice of the scriptures and it ho* blessed their lives. MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 658-9151 If you ore looking for a CHURCH NOME, Come* We con help you If you ore looking for CHURCH WORK. Come! You con help us
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Thanks for exposure
Dear Editor: The article and pictures in this week’s Mail-Journal on the United Way and its agencies is just great. We appreciate you giving us this exposure and I'm sure it should help our campaign this fall. I also want to thank Arch Baumgartner for taking time out from his busy schedule to visit
Milford Christian Church
the agencies and have his picture taken. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated. Kindest Personal Regards, Jim Benzenberg, Executive Director United Way of Kosciusko County, Inc.
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