The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 October 1978 — Page 7

wTA ffg" . J is H MR. AND MRS. GILBERTS. HODGE <? Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hodge to reside in West Germany

Rosalyn Jean Long. Syracuse and Gilbert S. Hodge. Aruba. Netherlands Antillies, were married September 30 in the North Webster United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, r 3 Syracuse. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonardo Hodge. Dakota. Aruba. Rev. Paul Steele preformed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white candelabra and bouquets of roses, baby’s breath and pom pons in shades of peach Musical selections were presented by Robin Orth, organist and Meriedy Criss, soloist. The bride was given in. marriage by her father and mother. The bridegroom was also given in marriage by his parents. The bride was attired in a floorlength gown of off white organdy with Anlecon lace bodice. Victorian neckline and empire waist. It featured long sleeves, a threetiered skirt cut handerchief style and chapel length train. A headband of Anlecon lace, adorned with pearls and irridesent sequins, secured her floor-length veil of organza. She carried a cascade bouquet of white pom pons, peach colored roses and babys breath.

Xt Cutting k Government Spending? ■KrA But When? ■k\> ‘ w \ ’’J X<&'' \ THE PEOPLE of the land have used * X%6 A OPPRESSION AND EXTORTION AND HAVE xjvt\ COMMITTED ROBBERY. YES, THEY xA HAVE WRONGED AND VEXED THE XX POOR AND NEEDY: YES, THEY «/O HAVE OPPRESSED THE STRANGER AND TEMPORARY RESIDENT Hk * ’ • >X. WRONGFULLY ’’ •, EZEKIEL 22:29 M Bible) OUR CURRENT FEDERAL SPENDING IS OPPRESSION AND EXTORTION, ROBBING THE POOR AND NEEDY OF THE LAND!

inflation for 1978 will be over 10% and is directly caused by our U.S. Congress Why has it been necessary to spend 10-20% over our federal income these past few years during a time of peace 9 But it’s starting to catch up to us: Inflation is out of control, our dollar is sick, and our national debt is a disgrace* Congress has spending "fever” and voters need to play "doctor’ You the citizen - are paying a 10% hidden income tax this year. You - the citizen - can stop it on November 7th. As a God-fearing,, responsible and capable businessman, I pledge to vote and work for less federal spending and less federal government. I will be your representative to the U.S. Congress. I will be telling Congress what the people of the 2nd District think and not let Congress oppress and rob the 2nd District — So help me God* * I CAN DO ALL THINGS THROUGH CHRIST WHICH STRENGTHENS ME. PHIL 4:13

COSTAS for CONGRESS Authorized And Paid For By COSTAS For CONGRESS Committee. P.O. Box 24 Valparaiso, IN 46383. Doug Johnson, Chairman

Cindy Johnson, Mooresville, served as maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of peach colored knit. It was styled with empire waistline and a floral print cape in shades of brown, white and peach The cape was elbow-length in front and tapered to knee-length in back. She carried a small cascade bouquet styled like the bride’s. Bridesmaids were: , Ann Williams. Syracuse; Darlene Hill, Muncie; Becky Jefferies, Richton Park. Ill.; and Carol Schottmer, Greensburg. They all wore gowns identical to the one worn by the maid of honor. They carried small bouquets of pom pons, roses and baby's breath. Lisa Long. North Webster and Tina Hill, Carmel, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. They wore peach colored gowns with short sleeves and white lace accents. Ringbearer was Bruce Billingsley, Carmel. Candles were lit by Samantha Long and Tracy Long. North Webster. Sue Mendenhall, sister of the bride, registered guests. Roy Hodge, Kingston. R.1., served as his brother's best man. Groomsmen were; Warren Mickens, Columbus; Dave Rice. Union City; Carlos Martes.

Kingston, R.1.; and Jeff Orth, Dayton, Ohio. The groomsmen also seated guests. The bride s mother and the bridegroom’s mother were attired in floor-length gowns of peach chiffon featuring elbowlength capes that tapered to hiplength in back. Both mothers wore corsages of peach colored roses. Immediately following the ceremony a buffet reception was held at Camelot Hall. Music was provided by a dance band. The refreshment table featured a three-tiered wedding cake with peach colored flowing fountain. The cake was decorated with peach arid yellow flowers and topped with arrangments of white bells. The bride graduated from Wawasee High School and Indiana State University where she received a degree in home economics. The bridegroom graduated from Coletio Arubana High School in Aruba and RoseHullman Institute. Terre Haute. He is employed as a mechanical engineer by Cummins Engine Co., Columbus. Following a short wedding trip the couple will reside in Essen, West Germany. S.O.S. doesn't stand for save our souls or save our ship. The letters from the Morse Code were merely adopted for convenience—three dots, three dashes, three dots.

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MARRIED IN TENNESSEE — Sonia Yvonne Hunter of Madison, Tenn, and Terry La Mar Hollar of Gallatin, Tenn., were united in marriage at 7 p.m. June 16 in the Alta Loma Baptist Church, Madison, Tenn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar of r 2 Milford. He is employed at R. R. Donnelley and Sons Co., Gallatin.

Two school board candidates speak

Candidates John Kroh and Stu Walker for the board of the Lakeland Community School Corporation spoke to the Wawasee Kiwanis, Saturday morning. First on the bandwagon was elected board member John Kroh. He stated the corporation has $54 million in assets, 3,200 students, and 301 employees. He gave good recognition to the staffs saying that they are involved in their community and respect the grounds and buildings as though they were their own. Kroh also stated that the Waw-asee auxiliary gymnasium is nearing completion and will be a valuable tool in the Lakeland community. Webster youth booked at jail A 14-year-old North Webster juvenile has been charged with stealing a portable radio and tapes valued at $95 from a local drug store. He was booked at the county jail in Warsaw on October 3, on a charge of conversion of items. The thefts occurred over a period of time, said North Webster Town Marshal Charles Parker. The youth was later released to his parents.

I Can* BHK TW r * I "■w A t tap— ' i

The second speaker was Stu Walker, a recently appointed board member. Walker said he has spent considerable time this last year educating himself to be more knowledgeable in his new position. He stated there was a growing need for more vocational courses to meet the need of the community. Even though he is running for an elected position, he is still a taxpayer and parent. In other business. Lawrence Kistler of Syracuse, was made an honorary member of the club for one year. Mr. Kistler was stricken ill earlier this year and is steadily improving. WMS has lesson on compassion The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren Church, met in the home Mrs. Herman Miller west of Milford. President Mrs. Herb Stump opened the meeting and presided over the business. The committees gave their reports. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse on compassion. A memorial service was given for a deseased member. Mrs. Harry Phend. Plans were made to attend the district rally at the First Brethren Church in New Paris, Thursday, Oct. 12. Plans were also discussed for the “bazaar” to be held October 27 and 28. The leader Mrs. Robert Rassi, presented a lesson on “Jesus was Compassionate,” Scriptures were taken from verses in Matthew 14,15 and 20. Two songs followed the lesson. “There’s a wideness in God’s Mercy,” and “Wonderful, Wonderful Jesus.” Mrs. Rassi closed with a poem. “It’s a Wonderful World" and all repeated the WMS benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests were Mrs. Esther Whitney, Reedley, Calif; Mrs. Charles Kerlin; and Mrs. Bob Groves. The next meeting will be November 2 in the home of Mrs. Inez Beiswanger and Mrs. Jack Sharp will be the leader.

Milford youth in accident Max E. Sumpter, 20, r 2 Milford, was involved in a cartruck accident in the 1900 block of East Center St., Warsaw, at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 6. Tommy D. Beach. 20, of 1922 Robin Dr., Warsaw, was westbound on Center St., and applied the brakes as he began to turn left from Center St. onto Lindberg St. The car he was operating slid sideways and collided with the Sumpter truck. At the time of the accident Sumpter was traveling east on Center St. Beach was cited by WarsawCity Police Sgt., Dennis Hershman for no operator’s license. According to police, damage to Sumpter’s truck was estimated at $2,900 and SI,BOO to the Beach car. THOUGHT FOR FOOD By GOULD CROOK Zucchini It seems that in recent years the versatile zucchini has come to the front with cooks everywhere. There are unlimited recipes using it in salads, casseroles and combinations with other vegetables and even meats. Following is a recipe for the popular “Zucchini Bread”: First — preheat oven to 350 degrees, grease and flour two 9 by 5 by 3 inch loaf pans. Mix the following ingredients: 3 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon each of salt and baking soda ¥« teaspoon baking powder Combine in a large mixing bowl: 2 cups of grated, unpeeled zucchini 1 cup raisins and 1 cup chopped nuts 2 cups sugar, 1 cup salad oil and 4 eggs. Mix the dry ingredients with second mixture, stirring well. Divide batter evenly into pans. Bake about 55 minutes. Remove from pans after ten minutes and then cool completely on a wire rack. DELICIOUS! Two arrested Two Syracuse youths, ages 16 and 17, were arrested by county police for illegal consumption of an alcoholic beverage and disorderly conduct, following a disturbance at Wawasee High School last Friday night. The 17-year-old was held on the authority of probation officials and the 16-year-old was charged with illegal consumption of an alcoholic beverage and was released to parents.

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EXPLAINS COMPOSITE ART — Bill Needles, a police artist from Columbus, Ohio, is shown above explaining his work to Milford Junior High art teacher Mrs. Karen Heim. Needles displayed his work and talked to Milford students last Thursday. Not only does he draw composite pictures, the artist also draws cartoons, paints pictures and carves with wood and stone.

Police artist paints for fun

A talk on art was presented to students at Milford Junior High School last Thursday as Bill Needles, police artist from Columbus. Ohio, displayed his work. Needles has been with the Columbus Police Department for 28 years. His primary work for the department involves drawing composite pictures of suspected rape, robbery and murder criminals. He commented the field of art is extremely important in police work. “Most cities have police artists. Art is not something you see on a billboard. It’s in every phase of business." His composite drawings come from verbal descriptions given to

New Salem News By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE

“Reach Out and Touch" was the song given by Mrs. Randy Pollen, Sunday morning. Mrs. Don Harnev accompanied. Wayne Miller led in devotions by reading Psalm 51. Pastor Miller delivered the morning message “The Indispensable Prerequisite for Revival." Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller, Tammy and Steve, of Barberton. Ohio, presented special music Sunday evening. Their specials were “You’re Someone Special,” “Amazing Grace" and “The Coming of the Lord." Mr. Miller also led the congregation in singing. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller and family and Mrs. Mary Miller and family, all of Ohio, spent the week end with their parents. Pastor and Mrs. Irvin Miller of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and family, Fort Wayne and Rev. and Mrs. Eldon

Calling Colleen BY COLLEEN DUDGEON Should Bride-To-Be Wait While Fiance Is In Jail?

I was engaged to be married last year but the wedding was cancelled when my fiance was involved in a

drug bust. He wasn’t doing anything illegal, but there was enough evi- \ dence to put him away for

three years. I've been loyal to him. I visit him as often as possible. I still want to get married when he gets out of jail, but he says we’ll “wait and see.” I think he’s trying to get rid of me. but I don’t want to give up. Jailhouse Girl

Noble Rings For Happy Weddings

One of the first, important choices an engaged couple makes is selecting a wedding ring. If the marriage is to last a lifetime, so must the ring. That is why so many of today’s knowledgeable couples choose wedding bands made of platinum, the most precious of all jewelry metals. Platinum is called a noble

Wed., October 11, 1978— THE MAIL JOURNAL

him by victims or witnesses. He added his drawings have helped capture many criminals. His other duties with the department include community relations, displays for recruitment, television ads and public relation displays. Paints For Fun Os course, Needles does a great deal of other art work, too. He said. “I paint for fun. I had no formal art training. I just picked it up. 1 mainly paint for my own benefit.” Needles got his start in art by drawing cartoons while in the Nayy during World War II and the Korean War. After leaving the service, he joined the police department

Morehouse of Muncie, spent the week end with Nelson Morehouse ofSyracuse, ; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marston of Columbus, Ohio, spent the week end with Mrs. Elsie Weybright. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dausman spent several days last week vacationing in Michigan and Canada. Mrs. Laura Calloway of Logansport, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calloway and family of Warsaw. Miss Doris Tom; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tom and family of South Bend: and Mrs. John Mullinix and daughters of Cromwell, attended the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cripe at the Liberty Mills Church of the Brethren on Sunday afternoon. Candace, Chris and Sharon Bornman of Syracuse are visiting their grandparents, l\|r. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. -NW-

Dear Jailhouse: Three years is a long time. I don't think you should forget this man exists, but you should make an effort to be with your other friends. Why was he sentenced to jail if he wasn't involved in something shady? Maybe he needs a lawyer. In the meantime, don't pine. He may be pretending he doesn't care because he doesn't w’ant you being miserable without him. NS If you would like Colleen's comments on your particular situation or problem, write COLLEEN, Box 639, Frankfort, Ky. 40602.)

metal by jewelers because it resists tarnishing, scratches and nicks and rough everyday use. Platinum —the noble jewelry metal—so pure and durable that it seldom needs polishing. No other metal reflects the sparkle of an engagement diamond—or any other precious or semi-precious stone—as well as beautiful platinum.

Besides cartoons and composite art, he works with stone, wood and oils, almost every kind of medium He said his favorite medium, however, is cartoons. "Cartooning is what I have fun with," he commented Needles draws many cartoons of Ohio State University football games Paintings Have Messages Most of his paintings have some kind of message Those he shows to students deal with drugs and alcoholism Other subjects include religion and the city of Columbus. The police artist, who goes by the pen name of Driftwood, often has his work on display in and around the area inschools, businesses, and churches He also gives demonstrations as he did in Mjlford last Thursday. This was "his first presentation in Indiana' Needles is one of the originators of the Woodchippers, a wood carving group in Columbus. He said the Woodchippers is one of the largest groups of its kind in the country today. His wife. Rose, is a real estate broker. He has four children and six grandchildren, 50 per cent who are artistically inclined.

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