The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 January 1978 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., January 25,1978

6

Community Corner

Senior Homemakers learn new game

The meeting of the Senior Homemakers was called to order by president Lynn Kaiser. The American Pledge was led by Stephanie Marquet and the 4-H , pledge was led, by Kristy Templin. The secretary’s report was read and approved by the club. Dues are to be paid to the treasurer, Karen Haney at the next meeting. Susie Hoover, devotional

Ball State professor to speak to historical society

The Kosciusko County Historical Society will meet Tuesday, Jan. 31, in the REMC building. Speaker for the evening will be David Hermansen, professor of architecture at Ball State University and author of “Indiana’s 19th Courthouse.” Dr. Hermansen is a nationally known architect and preservationist. The Kosciusko County courthouse has long been one of ,* \ X W* a* -- ' COUPLE PLAN AUGUST WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darr of r 2 Syracuse have announced the engagement of their daughter Denise Kay to Mark Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grady also of r 2 Syracuse. The bride, a graduate of Wawasee High School, is currently a second year student of nursing at Goshenjcollege. Her fiance, also a Wawasee graduate, is presently farming with his father near Syracuse. The couple plan to exchange vows August 12 in the New Salem Church of the Brethren hear Milford.

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leader, read a poem entitled “Welcome to the New Year.” Penny Hoover, game leader, taught the club a new game. Lynn Kaiser received the prize. Laura Haney, song leader, led the club in “God Bless America.” The next meeting will be held in the home of Kristy Templin on February 14 at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

his favorites. He will discuss its architectural significance and the place of the courthouse in the development of the midwestem towns. Mrs. Fred Kuhns entertains Members of the Leesburg Homemakers Club met in the home of Mrs. Fred Kuhns last Wednesday. Mrs. Hosea Rosbrugh assisted the hostess. Eighteen members answered roll call by telling what they would like to accomplish this year. Mrs. Leo Anglin became a new member of the club. Devotions were given by Mrs. Jack Hettier on “I can’t have everything.” and “I like arithmetic.” “Frost Bite” was the name of the health and safety lesson given by Mrs. Hettier. Mrs. John Lursen spoke on Gene Stratton Porter for citizenship and Mrs. Max. Anglin gave the garden report on the avrole or medicine plant. Mrs. Charles Smoker gave the month’s culture arts report on Otho Wenger and A. B. Gutherine. The club’s constitution was read by Mrs. Kuhn. Mrs Maurice Huffman gave the lesson inflation and how to cope. Mystery gifts were given to Mrs. Chester Albert and Mrs. Floyd Smith. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, nuts, mints and coffee were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be February 15 in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Miller.

NBT HI fli dB ■ H S’ B .-M . » V 2 , ......... I b / I ■kb I m MR. AND MRS. JOHN LEHMAN < Ranae Aldrich, John Lehman married in Albion Church

Ranae L. Aldrich of Albion and John Wayne Lehman of Topeka are residing at 327 Baker Street, Cromwell, following their recent marriage in the Trjnity United Methodist Church, Albion. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Aldrich, 116 East Main Street, Albion. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Lehman of Topeka and John Lehman of Kimmell. Rev. Jack Flockhart, pastor, read the double-ring vows before an altar decorated with potted poinsettias. Mrs. Dennis Morris, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, organist, presented a program of bridal selections preceding the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor-length gown of organza. The gown featured an open neckline, Juliet sleeves and an empire bodice. Venice lace, accented in seed pearls, detailed the bodice, the sleeves and encircled the empire line. Lace was repeated on the A-line skirt in an apron effect. The self train flowed to chapel length and a cap of lace held her hip-length veil of silk illusion. For her bouquet, she REAL MENU ' THURSDAY, JAN. 26 V 8 juice, beef chow mein and noodles, cole slaw, fruit cobbler, roll, margarine, milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY, JAN. 27 Hot beef bouillon, porkette with madeira sauce, irish potatoes, tossed salad, applesauce, wheat bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee MONDAY JAN. 30 Apple juice, Swedish meatballs with noodles, harvard beets, gingerbread with lemon sauce, rye bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee TUESDAY, JAN. 31 Orange juice, glazed ham, sweet potatoes, tossed salad, grasshopper dessert, whole wheat bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 Apple juice, BBQ beef on bun, potato salad, slice of onion, peach half, milk, tea, coffee

l SKIN PROBLEMS? I Use Ava Aloe-Vera I ITCHING 4 RASH ON SKIN | For several months I had a skin problem of itching | | & rash on various parts of my body. I was trying to clear | it up with the help of my doctor. He tried several types | of ointment but when I was in his office the last time | a he said, "If this doesn't dear up soon, I'll have to send j I you to a skin specialist." In talking with my mother ’ | about my problem she suggested I try the ‘Ava Aloe 99 | Plus’ which she gave me to try. I figured I had nothing * | to lose since the other ointments just didn't seem to be f | helping anyway. So I applied the 'Aloe 99 Plus' 4 times | ’ a day. Thanks to her suggestion, Ino longer have my • skin problem. , _ , , I J. 8., Nappanee, Ind. ’ I I | This And More Testimonials On File | | —Come In, Call Or Write— | I L.F.M. Wholesale Distributor I | Your Aloe & Herb Supplier | | Phone 533-8311 | | 226 S. Main Goshen |

carried red roses. Mrs. Dennis Edelen, sister of the bride, Elizabethtown, Ky., acted as matron of honor, wearing a floor-length gown of red jersey. She carried a cascade arrangement of white shasta daisies and red roses. Ross Cole, Fort Wayne, uncle of the bride, served as best man. Rick Aldrich, brother of the bride, and Todd Allen, cousin of the bride, ushered the guests. Kelly Cole and Tammy Allen, cousins of the bride, registered the guests. Mother of the bride wore a baby blue double knit two-piece floor length gown for the wedding. Her corsage was of blue and white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore a two-piece pink street length ensemble and her corsage was white carnations. Serving the guests at the reception, which followed the ceremony in the Albion American Legion Home, were Linda Cole, Joyce Allen, Tammy Allen and Kelly Cde, aunts and cousins of the bride. The bride is employed at Essix Wire, Inc., Topeka and the bridegroom is employed with G. and J. Mobile Home Service, Kimmell. Twilighters meet at Eyers The Twilighters Bunco Club,’ Syracuse, met in the home of Mrs. Bill Eyer on North Shore Drive, Wednesday, Jan. 18. A total of eight members and five guests, Mrs. Norman Robie, Mrs. Dallas Kitson, Mrs. 4 Franklin Ringler, Mrs. Henry Schumm and Mrs. James Mench, Jr., were in attendance. High prize and travel was won by Mrs. Mench, Jr., with the low , prize going to Mrs. Ringler, j Birthday and anniversary gifts from secret pals were presented to Mrs. Billy Coburn, Mrs. Warren Ben Son, Mrs. Phillip Strieby and Mrs. “Tim” Darr. Co-hostess for the evening was Mrs. Strieby. The door prize was won by Mrs. James Mench, Sr. Mrs. Benson will entertain the club for the February meeting with Mrs. Gerald Bitner as cohostess.

Federated Clubs music contest February 12

The Kosciusko County Universal Federated Clubs will sponsor the Indiana Federated Clubs High School Music Contest on Sunday, Feb. 12, at 2:30 p.m. It will be held at the Trinity United Methodist Church in Warsaw. High school sophomores and juniors, who are vocal and instrumental (not piano or organ) students may enter. The contestant must reside in Kosciusko County or attend a school in the county. Entries should be sent in by February 8. The contestant should have an accompanist. No student may win the club scholarship more than once.

Children and the dentist

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Ext. Agent, Home Economics Many children never visit the dentist until they have a bad toothache. Why? One of the main factors is fear. The parent may have had a bad experience with the dentist during childhood and this fear, may be transferred to the child. If the child expresses fear, a visit to the dentist is easy to put off. Today, a visit to the dentist can be a much more pleasant, less painful experience than in years past. Most dentists want to meet the child at about three years of CANDIDATE — Ruth S. Hoppus of 1303 West Oriole Drive, Melody Acres, Warsaw, has announced she will be filing her candidacy for a second term as Kosciusko County Recorder. Mrs. Hoppus is currently serving the fourth year of her first term. She served as deputy recorder for years and previously worked for Kosciusko Abstract and Title Guarranty Company for seven years. She is a member of the United Methodist Church of Warsaw, the Live and Learn Extension Homemakers Club and the Warsaw Business and Professional Women’s Club. Ruth and her husband Robert are the parents of three children — Shirley, a registered nurse at Prairie View Rest Home; Russell, an architectural draftsmen, presently a Builder 2nd Class in the U.S. Navy Seabees serving in the Philippine Islands; and William, a teacher in the Monticello school system.

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Two winners and alternates will be selected. There will be one vocal winner and alternate and one instrumental winner and alternate. The winners will compete in the district contest where two winners and alternates for the High School Music Clinic Scholarship will be selected. \ The scholarship pays expenses for a one week session at the Indiana University School of Music, Bloomington. For more information, please call or. write Mrs. Thomas Fugate, Mentone; Mrs. James Nelson, r 3 Syracuse; or Mrs. Jay Gardner, 1622 E. Springhill Road, Warsaw.

age to acquaint him or her with the dental chair and some of the gadgets. When discussing experiences with the dentists, avoid telling “horror stories.” When making the appointment, ask how to prepare the child. Be sure to relate any negative dental experiences the child has had as well as any fears he may have. Prepare the child for the visit in a positive way. When the dental assistant comes to take the child to the examining room, don’t let him cling. Allow the assistant to take him to the examining room alone. Acquainting the child with dental experiences at an early age will help alleviate dental fears later in life. A trip to the dentist should be a part of routine physical care and not something that must be rewarded. UMW has carry-in The Milford unit of the United Methodist Women met January 12 in the fellowship room of the church for a carry-in luncheon. Following the luncheon a silent auction of the recipes was held. Mrs. Dean Cousins, president, called the meeting to order. Mrs. James Longfellow held a candlelight service to install the officers for the coming term. Following the installation she read “A' New Year’s Meditation.” Various workshops were announced for the annual bazaar in the fall. Many projects were discussed. It was noted to have a bake sale and rummage sale this spring. Mrs. Robert Ruch and Mrs. Dean Cousins were hostesses.

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WINS FINAL SPREE — Mrs. Sebert (Thelma) Coffman, r 1 New ' Paris, was the final winner of a 1100 shopping spree at Schwartz’s Super Valu, Milford. Mrs. Coffman went on her one-minute shopping spree last Friday morning.

Lois Murray honored by Syracuse OES

Approximately 60 members and guests of Syracuse Chapter 283, Order of the Eastern Star, gathered at the Masonic Temple in Syracuse on Friday evening, Jan. 13, to extend special honors to Lois Murray, who was appointed by Worthy Grand Matron Suzanne Lisor of the Indiana Grand Chapter to the office of chairman of the Estarl committee for district 20. This committee is established for the awarding of scholarships in the state of Indiana. Worthy Matron Arlene Mohler and Worthy Palron Larry Haviland presided in the east. Mrs. Murray was escorted east through an aisle of Chris’ Angels of District 20, presented with gifts and pinned with a corsage. Worthy Patron Larry Haviland sang “In the Garden.” Mrs. Robert (Ann) Brooks of Milford, accompanied by Alys Stevens of North Manchester presented a musical program. Distinguished guests were introduced. Following the closing of the

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meeting, refreshments were served in the dining room. Guests were present from North Manchester, Bourbon, Nappanee, Lakeville, Leesburg, Goshen, Bremen, Osceola, Milford and Warsaw. Upcoming events discussed by Legion Auxiliary Plans for upcoming activities were discussed by members of American Legion Auxiliary Unit 223, Syracuse, at their regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 24. Discussed were plans for the Legion birthday party in March and the district meeting in April. Other business and reports were also discussed. PRKGNANT • and need help coping with < 1 1 your pregnancy? *, Call BIRTHRIGHT Ji Collect At 422-1818 Or 288-7640 <[