The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 April 1978 — Page 7

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J.C. JINKS, D.D.S. / ’ ■ Pediatric Dentistry WAWASEE LAKESIDE DENTAL CLINIC, INC. GOSHEN 15 Miles * ' x ■ ELKHART , , | | . n ■ CO. \ A/ KOSCIUSKO Y ’ “ ‘ CO. ” / \ y ! y MAXWELTON GOLF SMITH-WALBW )GE CAMP * \ ’ LIGONIER Dr. Jinks will be providing pediatric Churche\intown A\ / O(Sfo«»m* CM park \V\l«k«>r 6MileS • m.ur.eM lairrciM dental-services for this area as of C. y/ \ 1 DENTAL fHNIC INC March 17, 1978 at the Wawasee LakeT~| I ! “ • Adjacent to Enchanted Hills side Dental Clinic, Inc. He has been / JI "l I r , WAWASEE GOLF . A . . milford waw/ee*heig4s *VI f /( — RT affiliated with the James Whitcomb 11 Miles baA lS tchuro wavaLeliliage ' .channel fl vs cSultr—(t aillliaicu Will I II Iv V»M / let TT i!~' 111 \ vilw wnimn . “7',tt=S —h Riley Hospital for Children at the S| uii?^j^ lEIstANO * b* Indiana University Medical Center in Jjm. J “ s Indianapolis. He has conducted a pri- / | X/T, ”vate practice for normal and handiy ~.5«.....a u > s o»p»«<s. lODGS capped patients for the past sixteen N <W MM AQDN.) ARV K. BOLAND \\ C RQWD A *\ / I \i Z x-Q ° BONNIE BRAE ESTATES “ V\ OuTH PARK \ °<SO€N ' SL * NI^^ RHI s e BEAC H \\| YCaTS. f T-n bx t s t?wNjin\XrESßC \ CEDAR \ / v \ WAVELAND BE AC h\\ V \ 7 X \ —-•* 7 **• DtAL BeACH 'A \ i .. ' T H x. **. ~ CROMWELL ■ i J ; NATT, CROW BEACH n 3 ' * I south shore golf/ u E- — 7 awter park * / ' ■fe>' -t — 1 \ ’ ni\ wawasee Zz i '■'• I \ \ ■ \ -_^^CoPXi ; TTlsTnr<*' GHL AND VIEW /Z- I —. V |lte Off ice Hours Are By A r Appointment Only MARINE l INDO .f) I s I \ SlO^r^>W-.-rr-, lt nv 2 S L\K\ BAY POINT p: jpiNGHAM ] | \ * '-vV holiday \ ) pjl ) I > ' & W <» A \Jl)nokomis island \ ""““■■"—————' ————— 1 1 . ■MHW* • rWnxSi R\_ i 2 -AT papa« S ch lE - * \ 2n • T k \.„. WARSAW SUBDIVIDED BY NUMBER “ © • ■ . ....... .... ........ ...... '.

Membership Coffees

The month of April will be filled with Extension Homemaker Membership Coffees in preparation for County Homemakers Week May 1 thru the 6th. The purpose of these coffees is to create an awareness of the Extension Homemaker organization in the county. Eleven coffees will be hosted by the 63 local clubs. Their goal: to increase the membership in the organization. An Extension Homemaker club is a group of people who meet regularly to receive home economics information to Mabie Mishler entertains CRC The Columbian Reading Circle of Milford met in the home of Mrs. Mabie Mishler recently. During the business meeting, plans were made for the April 10 meeting in the Milford United Methodist Church, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Alden Plank of Goshen will review the book “Majesty” and the circle has invited the Sorosis club to be guests for the evening. Rowena Gerencser gave a program entitled “Fiber, Fabric and Fashions.” She told of the use and wearability of various fabrics, and of care labels in garments. Mrs. Mishler served refreshments at the close of the program.

develop their leadership abilities, and to strengthen their home and family life. The organization is educational in nature. By providing informal educational opportunities, the organization broadens members horizons and provides in-depth information in specific interest areas. If you are interested in learning more about Extension Homemakers attend a coffee in your community. If you are interested in improving your home, community or world, Extension Homemakers is for you. Membership is open to anyone. Membership coffees will be held at the following locations: April 6, Oswego Community Building; April 9, Counting House Bank, 2:30 p.m.; April 11, Atwood Community Center, 7:30 p.m.; April 11, Silver Lake Lions Building, 7:30; April 18, House of Friendship, 2 p.m.; April 19, Claypool Lions Building, 7:30; April 20, extension office; 1:30 p.m., April 21, Walnut Creek Church, 7:30; April 26, Burket United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m.; April 27, Camelot Hall, North Webster, 7:30 p.m.

Theater Guild style show on April 13

The Enchanted Hills Playhouse Theatre Guild will present its annual spring style show, “Spring of ’78,” Thursday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. in Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse. This event is one of several annual fund raising projects undertaken by the guild to help support the Enchanted Hills Playhouse, under the direction of Robert Zehr and Douglas Stark. Other functions include a cast reception at the South Shore Golf Club and wine tasting party at the playhouse. The guild is also responsible for the concession stand at the playhouse. Fashions from area stores will be featured in the style show. The evening will also feature dessert, socializing and a card party. The guild was first organized in 1974 when Zehr and Stark thought such a group would create a more concrete base for the playhouse. Mrs. Douglas (Judy) Schmahl

PROMOTED — Larry D. Nicolai, 39, son of Mildred Nicolai, 701 South Main Street, Syracuse, was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army, March 1. Stationed at Fort Sheridan, 111., he entered the army February 17, 1962. He has received the bronze star medal, meritorious service medal with oak leaf cluster, army commendation medal, combat infantryman’s badge and the parachutist badge. A 1957 graduate of Syracuse High School, he and his wife, Gloria, have two children. Heather, 14, and Jason, 12.

added her support along with 15 additional members. The guild now has a membership of 40 women. The local group of volunteers represent a cross-section of the Lakeland area. Their backgrounds and interests are diversified and they are brought together by a common love of theatre. Their main goal is to promote the playhouse within the community. The playhouse, which provides family entertainment during the summer months, was taken over by the present managers seven years ago. Before the guild, the only socializing and publicizing was done through pre-season teas. Auditions for the playhouse are held in Chicago each spring by Zehr and Stark, who this past winter, took over the management of the Zehr-Stark Louisville Beef ’n Boards, a dinner theatre in Kentucky.

Silver Thimbles attend school The Milford Silver Thimble Club members attended the Homemaker’s school at Concord High School, for their April meeting, Monday evening, April 3. The hostesses were Mrs. Frank Beer, Jr., and Mrs. Matthew Pamer. Mrs. Jesse Beer won one of the prizes given away. Later a business meeting was conducted by the president Mrs. Ned Speicher, in the Apostolic Christian Church hall. “Happy Birthday” was sung for Mrs. Kenneth Beer and “Happy Anniversary” for Mrs. Robert Hoerr. The mother and daughter banquet will be held in the hall on May 1. The committee of arrangements is Mrs. Alvin Haab. Mrs. Ted Speicher, Mrs. Ned Speicher, Mrs. Robert Cockbum, Mrs. Steven Kaiser, Mrs. Walter Steffen, Mrs. Steven Beer, Mrs. Joseph Beer and Mrs. Carlton Beer. A frozen dessert and coffee were served from a table decorated in green and yellow, A yellow pocketbook plant was in the center of the table. Kay Kammerer was a guest. Mrs. Walter Wuthrich won the door prize. Victoria Little, Douglas Brouwer plan June rites Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Little Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Victoria A. Little, to Douglas R. Brouwer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Brouwer, r 2 Monroeville. The bride-to-be is a Juvenile Probation Officer and coordinator of the Volunteer In Court with the Allen Superior Court, Fort Wayne. She is a 1971 graduate of Wawasee High School, and received her bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice and Corrections from Ball State University in 1975. The future bridegroom is a Juvenile Probation officer, Senior Officer, Intake Division, for the Allen Superior Court, Fort Wayne. He is a 1970 graduate of Heritage High School, and received his bachelor’s degree in Forensic Studies from Indiana University in 1974. A June 10, wedding is planned.

Wed., April 5,1978 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

? * AREA WOMEN RECEIVE CAPS — Marla Hoover, left, and Kathy Price, right, received their nurses* caps on Frida.;, March 17, from the Lutheran School of Nursing at Fort Wayne. Marla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoover of r 1 Milford. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Price of Milford. The receiving of this cap signifies the first step of becoming a graduate nurse. This is received traditional in most schools of nursing during the first year of school. Forty-one other students also received their caps during the ceremony.

Lakeland Kiwanis Club hears airport story

Mark Kurtz, director of public relations and sales at Goshen Airport, was guest speaker for Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday, March 27. Mr. Kurtz emphasized the importance of the rural city airport and pointed out that many industries and businesses are moving to the smaller cities. In addition to regular passenger traffic the smaller airports serve a real need in moving personnel in connection with these plants and businesses. He mentioned that the location of the smaller airports for the rural cities makes it possible in many instances to move passengers to their destination in less time than the larger city with its air transportation facilities. The speaker stressed that

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agribusiness is one of the growing services of the rural town airport. Planes are used especially in applying for crops and in carrying farm freight. The 55 miles per hour speed limit has made air travel more important from the standpoint of time efficiency. The Goshen Airport official gave examples showing how the airport has improved its runways and updated its landing equipment. Slides were shown which illustrated the growth of Goshen Airport and the modern type of planes and facilities that are available. There are two full time instructors at the airport for giving flying lessons. Taxi and car rental service are available at the airport.

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