The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 September 1977 — Page 9
Ir R MK AND MRS. EVERETT MINER
Management change at Lilly estate, Syracuse couple retires
Mr. and Mrs Everett Miner of Syracuse have retired, after 38 years and four months of management at the Eli Lilly estates on Lake Wawasee They will always cherish the fine memories with being associated with such fine people, and their efforts to make the area and Indiana a better place to live and work in. according to Mr Miner this week. , The couple came tt> the Syracuse community in 1939 and have lived on North Shore Drive. Syracuse Lake, most of their wars here Everett and his wife, Bernice, have a son James of Jamestown. v a daughter. Mrs Frank .Mary l
Mrs. Ralph Neff hostess for Busy Homemakers
The Buss Homemakers Club met September 6. in the home of Mrs Ralph Neff, with co-hostess Mrs Glen Pinkerton President Mrs Pinker! chi opened the meeting ami the medita tions were given by Mrs Ralph Neff on “Responsible to Whom and God's People ’’ Health and safety lessons on “Diabetic Care" was by Irene Hollar The garden lesson on cleaning up gardens, thinning flower bulbs and planting new bulbs by Mrs Vernon May Mrs Pinkerton gave an inter-
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Man waring of Mentone; and five grandchildren When asked if he had any future plans, the 73-year-old Everett smiled and said he guessed they would be prettybusy at home catching up on things, including connecting to the sewer lines in the newlyannexed area The couple also has a large garden. New Management Mr. and Mrs Hubert Kirkdorfer of Syracuse will take over management of the estates, now to be known to the public as Cedar Beach Properties, which will be held in trust for the use of the fifth generation of Lilly families.
esting lesson on house drying of fruits and vegetables Plans were made for family night to be held September 30 in the home of Mr and Mrs Forrest Georg*The next meeting will be October 4 tn the home of Mrs Ralph Tusmg During the social hour refreshments were served to 10 members and four guests. Dorothy Haney Wilma Rink. Gladys Miller and Tina Pinkerton The door prize was won by Mrs Rink Mrs Evadean Overholser became a member of the club
Salem News^ BY MRS HERB MOREHOUSE
Luke used in Sunday sermon “How a Sinner Becomes a Saint" was the morning message delivered by Pastor Miller. Scripture reading was from Luke 18:9-14. Special music was given by Mrs. Don Harney and Mrs. Randy Pollen with Mrs. Harney accompaning. Both songs “Sing in the Sunshine with My Lord*’ and “Praise His Holy Name" were written and composed by Mrs. Harney. Baptismal services were held Sunday afternoon for five young people at Camp Mack. Pastor Miller’s evening message was continued on “The Progress of Evil” during the dispensation of conscience. Anita Metzler of Nappanee gave a report of the 1977 district conference. COMMUNITY NEWS Saturday. Sept 17. will be work day at the church to wash windows and install the new storm windows. At 4:30 p.m. a pig roast will be enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews. Cindy. Kay and Lori Kammerer and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse assisted Mr and Mrs Peter Durek near Warsaw chi Tuesday evening. The Dureks have a tract and Bible Correspondence Courses Ministry. Mr and Mrs Glen Morehouse and Mrs Elsie Wevbright spent a few days at Columbus. Ohio. The Morehouses attended a REMC meeting and Mrs. Wevbright visited her granddaughter Mr. and Mrs Bruce Mauston. Nelson Morehouse of Syracuse. Mrs. Roberta Fervida and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warstler. all of New Paris, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Bruce Baker and sons of Stetsonville, Wis. Mr, and Mrs Keith Stansberry of Carmel were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson of Syracuse. Mrs Zona Deeter of Leesburg
spent several days at Goshen Hospital last week undergoing tests. She was dismissed Saturday. r V.’ FROM LABOR DAY Mr. N and Mrs. Bob Vanlaningham and family spent Labor Day week end with Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Baker and sons of Stetsonville, Wis. Ron and Randy Wildman and Georgina Morehouse attended the wedding of a college friend at Winnipeg Bible College. Canada, on Saturday. Sept. 3. They also called on the Bruce Bakers on their return trip. The Helping Hands served the lunch at the 4-H calf sale held at the Everett Tom farm on Saturday, Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kidder had a household sale Saturday, Sept. 3. They left for Ozark, Ark., on Wednesday where Sandra Kidder had enrolled as a freshman at Citadel Bible College and Mr. Kidder is employed at maintainance. Mrs. Becky McManamon and three daughters of Indianapolis and Miss Cindy Schermerhom of Cuyohoga Fall. Ohio, spent Labor Day week end with their parents. Mr and Mrs Paul Schermerhom of Leesburg. Mrs Ray Ferverda entertained at a restaurant Sunday for Mr and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and family of Fort Wayne and Nelson Morehouse erf Syracuse Mr and Mrs Glen Morehouse . Mr and Mrs. Edwin Meek; Mrs. Lydia Morehouse and Miss Doris Tom were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newcom and son of Cassopolis, Mich. —NS—TOURS CANADA Mrs. Walter Nyce, r 1 Milford, spent the Labor day holidaytouring Windsor, Ontario. Canada, northern Lake Erie and Detroit.' Mrs. Nyce went to Canada through the tunnel and returned to the States by the Ambassador Bridge.
Exchange student discovering American life
By SUSAN BENNETT “We’re enjoying having him.” said Mrs. Jerry Krampe, Milford, “we really are.” The Krampe family is hosting Achim Eckhardt of Lingen, Germany, for the school year. Mr. Krampe is from a southern Indiana community, which is primarily German. “Our first choice was a German student," Mrs, Krampe said, with the second being Irish, as is her background. At first, the Krampes were told all the German students had been placed, but after they explained Mr. Krampe’s background, Achim was assigned to them. “But it was kind of a bad beginning,” Mrs. Krampe said. Achim had a little over two weeks notice of his placement, and the Krampes, one week.. Achim arrived earlier than expected at the Fort Wayne airport and waited several hours to meet the Krampes. Achim is a junior at Wawasee High School while he is here in the Youth for Understanding exchange. He’s studying history, chemistry, algebra, music and typing plus English 11. But the American school differs from the German ones, Achim explained. In Germany, the school day is four or five hours, with the students not having the same courses each day, but instead, having 10 or 12 courses per week. “It’s a little bit harder.” Achim said of the schools of his homeland. The Tippy bridge winners named The Ladies Bridge Club of Tippecanoe Lake Country Club met September 7. Hostesses were Laura Hadley. Mrs. Seth Lewis and Mrs. Alvin Rock hill Winners for the day included Mrs. George Rea, Mrs. Paul Penn. Mrs. Karl Freese, Mrs. Gertrude Brown, Mrs. Parker Phend, Mrs Tommy Layman. Mrs. Bernard Hess, Mrs. George Hetler, Mrs. William Fiedeke and Mrs. Daniel Sherman. Former Queen of Lakes finishes second The 1970 Queen of Lakes, Barbara Mougin of Bremen, was named first runner-up last Saturday night in the 1978 Miss America Contest. She comes back to Indiana with a SIO,OOO scholarship and the knowledge that if for any reason the 1978 Miss America. Susan Perkins of Ohio, would step down she will be the next Miss America. Barbara entered the Miss Indiana contest as Miss Plymouth and won the Indiana title and the right to represent the state of Indiana in New Jerseylast week. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mougin. her mother being the former Darlene Morrow — the 1949 Queen of Lakes. Miss Indiana is a graduate of Indiana University in the school of modern dance. She hopes to earn a degree in dance therapy, the SIO,OOO scholarship should go a long way toward fulfilling this wish.
VSEASOI B»» SALE W|j>i r SAVINGS sf Asfeiar J v*B?s> ] %«eJ(«S j: " bisra. l CLABISYILLE Highway 13 South
v ' W ■ OmM FRIENDS — Achim Eckhardt, from Lingen, Germany, has made friends with his ho6t family’s pet. Muffin. He is staying with the Jerry Krampes. Milford.
courses aren't so easy, with only about two being hard ones “So. we have to learn more.” Achim said. The differences between the two countries. Germany and
Syracuse Church of God WCSC has installation of officers
Members of the Syracuse Church erf God WCSC met at the Fellowship Hall on September 1. A total of 13 members and two guests were present. New officers for 1978 were installed by Donna French. Indiana president of WCSC, and Jan Yeager. These officers include: Kate Hibschman — president Pauline Firestone — vice president Cheri Byrd — treasurer Janet Elam — secretary Betty Kern — Chairman education Donna Wolf — stewardship Ruby Stutzman — Christian social service Gwen Williams — Spiritual life Norma Adams — Promotion and publicity Each officer received a silver pin and was told her duties for the year by Donna French The ladies of the WCSC then joined the officers in a circle of communion. Primary Moms have pot luck The first meeting of the Primary Mothers Olub of Syracuse for the 1977-78 club year was held in the home of Mrs. Mike Mangas with Mrs Rick Baker and Mrs. David Ridings as co-hostesses. A pot luck dinner was held with the ladies buying recipes of the dishes they enjoyed the most. As roll was called the ladies revealed their secret sisters from the past year. After the business meeting, a gab session was held to catch up on the past summer's news
Wed., September 14,1977 — THK MAiL-JOURNAL
America, are minimal, Achim said. He said he has not noticed any difference between people his own age. Both groups go to discotheques and meet during free time. But Achim said, the
New theme song for 1978 is “We Are One." Mrs. French led the group in the song. Kate Hibschman opened the program with the poem, “Widen My Vision,” while Pauline Firestone led in prayer. “Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen," was led by Gwen Williams and Mrs. Firestone. Committee reports were also given. Mrs. Williams gave the lesson on beauty care erf the tongue. Her subject was entitled, “A Contented and Simple Tongue.”
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American students are more free to do things after school. One observable difference, Achim said, is in America, more women work. The larger towns in Germany also have many working women, but they work part-time or assist in family businesses. Achim believes there would be even more difference, if he had visited this country 10 years ago. He has been away from Germany once before, to England, where he studied English. He experienced a little homesickness, “That’s normal when you go,” he explained. Lingen is in the northern part of Germany, and this land is flatter. “Sure, it’s different,’’ Achim said, “This is a village and that is a town.” Lingen has a population of 40,000 people. Since his arrival, Achim has traveled with the Krampes to southern Indiana for a week end. “I can’t get him to tell me whether he likes my cooking or not,” Mrs. Krampe said. But Achim and Muffin, the family dog. have become friends. “I think.the important part is family life,” Achim said, of the aspect of American life he is most interested by. Achim is unsure what he will do with his future. His father runs a filling station in Germany, but he is not sure he will assist him. “In Germany,” Achim said, “it depends on the education, whether it’s good or bad.”
A memorial contribution was presented to the WCSC by the Maurice Crow family. It was also announced that the WCSC retreat is being planned for September 15-17 at Bear Lake. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting/ Mrs. Williams dismissed the group with prayer. The October meeting will be held October 6 by the state officers. Secret pals will be revealed and new ones chosen. October is also new membership month for the WCSC.
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