The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 October 1978 — Page 6

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

6

Community Corner

HSK fl If W 'V w Az MR.& MRS. TIM CAMPBELL

Bobbie Barrows, Tim Campbell wed October 1 at Ox Bow

Miss Bobbie Barrows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrows, 25127 CR 26 E., Elkhart, became the bride of Tim Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Campbell of Milford, in a double-ring ceremony October 1. The wedding took place at 2 I * It A'-ei t HR 1 NOVEMBER WEDDING — Mrs. Maxine Coleman and Elwood J. Foster, Sr., both of Syracuse, have announced the forthcoming’ marriage of their daughter, Karen Lou, to Dennis Boddiger, North Webster, son of Mrs. Carol Boddiger, Goshen, and Charles P. Boddiger, Fayette. Ohio. The bride-elect is a graduate of Goshen High School and is employed by Premier Corp, in Syracuse. The prospective groom attended Syracuse High School and is employed by T.E.C., Goshen. The couple plans to be wed on November 25 at 2 p.m. in the Brethren Community Church, Barbee Lake. PREGNANT J and need help coping with I* your pregnancy? ( ;! Call BIRTHRIGHT (' Collect At 422-1818 Or 288-7640 <!

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p.m. in Oxbow House at Oxbow Park. Fifty guests were present to hear the exchange of vows. Rev. Franklin Ward led the service. The bride carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. Mrs. Jim Bishop of Elkhart was the matron of honor and Tony Hoover of Milford served as best man. A reception at Oxbow Park followed the ceremony. The couple took a wedding trip to Las Vegas. They are currently living in Elkhart until the new house they are building south of Milford is completed. The former Miss Barrows is a graduate of Concord High School and is employed as a keypunch operator at Morgan Drive-Away. The bridegroom, a graduate of Wawasee High School, is a meatcutter at Campbell’s Market in Milford. Twilighters meet in Searfoss residence Members of the Twilighters Bunco Club of Syracuse met last Wednesday night in the rural Syracuse home of Mrs. Charles Searfoss. Guests were Mrs. Franklin Ringler and Mrs. Henry Schumm. Mrs. Bill Eyer, president, presided for the business portion of the evening at which time plans were discussed for the annual club Christmas party. High for the evening went to Mrs. James Mench low, Mrs. Ringler; travel, Mrs. Tim Darr; and door prize. Mrs. Bill Coburn. Birthday gifts went to Mrs. Coburn, Mrs. Mench and Mrs.' Delbert Whitehead. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening with Mrs. Warren Benson assisting. The n<?xt regular meeting will be on November 15 with Mrs. Mench in Hunnicutt Park.

Owen Striebys celebrate 50th wedding anniversary

Former Syracuse residents, Owen R. and Golda Strieby of Wauchula, Fla., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Saturday, Oct. 21. Attending the open house and *112,251 in savings bonds in September Kosciusko County Sales of Series E and H United States Savings Bonds were $112,251 in the month of September, 1978, according to Neal Carlson, volunteer county chairman of the Savings Bonds Committee. Sales in the State of Indiana were $19,584,630 reports Alfred J. Stokely, State Chairman of the Indiana Volunteer Committee. Indiana has achieved 69.8 per cent of the 1978 State Quota $255,100,000.

W. r' i Make \ Z | ■ Pz'i rW * )\ B JM 1 Jr ' ? X fl I L Z M- fl&v V,z A Lw/ 1 .. ~ iBIw HE. PREPARING FOR CARNIVAL — The executive board of the Syracuse Parent-Teachers Organization met October 11 to discuss plans for the upcoming Halloween Carnival to be held at the Syracuse school October 30. Above, in front, are Mrs. Arlene Corson, physical education teacher, left and Peg Willman, student teacher from Grace College, right. In back, from left to right, are: Robert Hamman, Syracuse Elementary School principal; Judi u Storey, Ways and Means committee; Kim Spitler, eighth grade student; Kim McKibben, eighth grade student; Cheryl Smith, W'ays and Means committee; and Mary Lou Dixon, PTO president. All proceeds from the carnival go towards PTO school projects.

REAL MENU THURSDAY, OCT. 26 Grapefruit juice, beef Italian style, cheese whipped potatoes, green beans, potato roll, margarine, peach halves, milk, tea, coffee. FRIDAY, OCT. 27 V 8 juice, hamburger Stroganoff with noodles, cole slaw, rye bread, margarine, strawberry shortcake, milk, tea, coffee - MONDAY, OCT. 30 Tomato juice, beef patties with gravy, mashed potatoes, peas with margarine, cranberry fluff, rye bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. TUESDAY, OCT. 31 Apple cider, hot dogs and buns, baked beans, cole slaw, cake doughnut, halloween candy. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 Apple juice, spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad with dressing, garlic toast, peaches, milk, tea, coffee.

enjoying a Florida vacation were a number of their relatives from the Syracuse area. Present for the occasion were their son, William Strieby of Chicago and Syracuse; their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stack of Chicago and Syracuse; their granddaughters, Sharon Thorson and Debra Thorson of Syracuse. Connie Smith of Goshen, a former Syracuse resident, also attended. Mother Giraffes Young giraffes live together under the supervision of an adult female. The mothers rotate the baby-sitting chores with other females from the herd. Turkey Talk Turkey is high in protein and rich in two body-building B vitamins — riboflavin and niacin. For weight control, eat turkey and cut down on saturated fats.

Calling Colleen BY COLLEEN DUDGEON Proof Required For Child Abuse Charges

The couple who live next door have three kids and a huge dog. We live in a small apartment building where everybody knows

everybody. This couple stay pretty much to themselves. I’ve tried to be neighborly, but it doesn’t seem to work. I have a hunch the

kids are mistreated. They always seem to have black eyes and bruises. I don’t want to confront the parents, but I don’t want these kids to'be hurt. Suspicious

Primary Moms hear about EMS The Primary Mother’s Club met Monday night, Oct. 16, in the home of Mrs. Leßoy Sweatland in Syracuse. Following the call to order by president Carol Swartzendruber, Kathi Anderson of the Syracuse Emergency Medical Squad spoke to the group about the duties of an Emergency Medical Technician. She explained that Syracuse has one of the best-equipped units in the area, staffed by 18 fully certified EMT’s. Mrs. Anderson concluded with a demonstration of the CPR technique and encouraged members to attend courses in CPR offered in the community. During the business meeting, plans were discussed for the breakfast with Santa, December 9, and three guests, Sharon Boles, Kristie Essig and Sylvia Gargett, were introduced. Co-hostesses Judy Schmahl, Lee Anne Stewart and Melinda Ensinger served cake and beverages to those attending. The next meeting of the Primary Mother’s Club is scheduled for November 6 at the home of Mrs. Larry Clodfelter. f FALL PAINTING AFTERNOONS « EVENINGS Beginners Welcom. 1 ! THE ART STUDIO < I Syracuse I » Barbara Marklay Call 658-4696 After 5 J

Chicken soup, cure for the common cold Mothers have known it for decades, maybe centuries. Now researchers are finding that chicken soup really can help cure a cold. Hot fluids loosen up clogged nasal passages and increase the movement of mucus. But chicken soup does something special. In a study with 15 volunteers, Marvin A. Sackner, M.D., tested the effects of hot chicken soup as well as hot water. Chicken soup caused the mucus to move faster than did the hot water. Dr. Sackner, who is presidentelect of the American Thoracic Society, a section of the American Lung Association, says that the movement of mucus is one of the body’s lines of defense against dirt and infection. Coughing helps clear out the passages below the throat, and sneezing clears those above. Mother knows best, after all.

Dear Suspicious: Children have away of banging themselves up. Don’t be too quick to judge. You would need more proof than a simple “hunch” to accuse the parents of child abuse. Keep a close eye on the situation. If your suspicions are confirmed, contact child abuse agency immediately. But — don’t act without positive proof. The children may or may not be willing to talk. I’m not telling you to mind your own business — the situation is far too serious. If you would like Colleen’s comments on your particular situation or problem, write COLLEEN, Box 639, Frankfort, Ky. 40602.)

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if fa. a SSSkL < z BAZAAR THIS WEEK END — Members of the First Brethren Church of Milford will hold a bazaar in the fire station on Main Street this coming Friday and Saturday. Oct. 27 and 28. A bake sale will be held and lunch will be served. Hours on Friday are 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. with Saturday hours being from 9 a.m. until noon. Shown above with a number of the items to be featured are Marge Grove, Dorothea Kerlin, Cleo Jean W olf, Beverly Leiter, Wilma Bixler and Inga Mathews.

Junior Moms sponsor Red Cross Bloodmobile

The Syracuse Junior Mothers Club recently sponsored a visit by the Red Cross Blood Mobile at Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church in Syracuse. Jeanne Jones, president of the club, coordinated all arrangements for the visit. Eighty-six persons presented themselves as blood donors. 17 for the first time. A total of 78 pints of blood was donated during the day. Homer E. Bachtel. Syracuse, was presented his three-gallon pin, having given 24 pints. Romayne Shock, North Webster, and Darrell Orn. Milford, each received a twogallon pin. New members of the gallon club are: Carolyn Clark. Donna Neff and Joseph Anderson of Syracuse; Sylvia Richards of Leesburg; and John W. Bontrager of Milford. Several gallon donors who received pins at the Grace College visit in September were not previously mentioned They are: Waneta Klinefelter of Etna Green, who received a fourgallon pin; Albert Kammerer. Leesburg, and Dan Younger. Warsaw, two-gallon donors: and Joe Shepherd, who received his one-gallon pin. Club members who helped schedule donors were Corrine Ludwig, Waneta Luttman, Kay Miditch, Lucille Peffley, Rose Willets, Lois Allen, Pat Bartow, Kay Franke, Joanne Gans, Billie Ganz, Joan Glancy, Janet Hays, Jay Hughes, Jeanne Jones and Evie Kirkdorfer. Mrs. Gina Wyant of Syracuse served as chairman of the day. Dr. Jack Clark was the physician present. Nursing services were provided by Mary Henning and Connie Heckman of Syracuse, Judith Paton of Leesburg, and Carol Zimmerman of Milford. Kathy Jones, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones of Syracuse, was also present, representing the Fort Wayne Regional Blood Center. Mrs. Robert Pittman served as food chairman, assisted by Susan Myrick and Shirley Connolly of Saint Andrew’s. Ladies of the church who provided food for the canteer were Lucy Kroh, Lucy Schwab, Betty Lawson, Mary Bushong, Susan Myrick, Shirley Connolly, Barbara Naab, Lucille Searfoss, Nancy Searfoss, Jo Butler, Joan Stoelting, Wilma Cox, Lois Allen, Catherine Sims, Julie Rogers, and Vera Kitson.

Also assisting with food provisions were Tom List, North Webster, of the Knights of Columbus; Pepsi-Cola Co.; Thornburgs; Frog Tavern; Klink’s Market; and Augsburger's Market. The following Wawasee High School students helped with setup and dismantling. Bill Hays. Pete Ludwig. John Haffner. Scott Jones. Logan Jones. Roger Hawn and Greg Wyant Syracuse residents who donated their time were Genevieve Brandt. Celia Beckman. Evie Kirkdorfer, Joan Stoelting. Linda Philabaum, Kay

Milford First Brethren Church ’ Bazaar : g Bake Sale — Lunch : o . • Friday, Oct. 27 — 9a.m.-»p.m. « ° Saturday, Oct. 28 — 8 A.M.-Noon e| o Fire Station — Main St. Milford • |~ Burger | ! Dairy Storej J PICKWICK RD. - SYRACUSE ] I Special For The Week! I j Special Oct. 30-Nov. 4 • j | GALLON ICE MILK | (Chocolate & Vanilla R®9. $ 98 9 I Price * | ! -$1 79 ! | Price I I | STOP IN FOR BREAKFAST | | Fresh Donuts And Rolls Daily 1 ! Hot Coffee And Hot Chocolate : J Open For Your Convenience J | 6 A.M.-11 P.M. | | 7 DAYS A WEEK | j We Call Ourselves - j ! “The Little Store With ! » The Big ’ I Come In - Say 'Hello' ’ i i ’ ’ * DEBBIE POPOW J I Manager Phone 457-2208 I

Meditch. Carol Clark, Mary Jane Knudson. Joanne Gans, Mary Margaret Willard, Dot Stiver, Gathering Sims and Edith Brice. Joy Mishler of Milford also assisted. Other volunteers were Alice Shafer, Ruth Fellows, Odetta Noggle, Edna Carpenter, Dorothy Nelson, Winifred Whiteneck, Dorothy Barringer, Bertha Heagy and Mildred Myers. "A fool sees not the same tree that a wise man sees.” William Blake