The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 November 1978 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., November 15,1978

6

Community Corner

Coming Christmas Bell Walk discussed by Garden Club

Members of the SyracuseWawasee Garden Club met Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, in the Nellan’s Real Estate board room. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Phillip Singer and Mrs. James Lough. Discussion of the club’s forthcoming project, the annual Christmas Bell Walk, was led by Mrs. James Kitson, Chairman. The Calvary United Methodist Church and three homes are scheduled for viewing. Those homes include the Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pittman residence, 76-78 North Shore Drive, Syracuse Lake; Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, 519 Medusa Street, Syracuse, residence; and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells, Waco Drive, Lake Wawasee. A boutique will be held in the Pittman home with Christmas items and baked goods for sale. Refreshments will be served in Book review topic for Sorosis Club Members of the Milford Sorosis Club met on Monday, Nov. 6, in the home of Mrs. Paul Brembeck at Waubee Lake. A book review on “Looking Out For Number One" by Robert Ringer was given by Mrs. Parker Phend and created a topic of discussion for the women. WCSC plans for activities Fourteen members and four guests were present at the WCSC held recently in the Church of God fellowship hall. Future activities planned by the group include a skit entitled “Basket of Blessing", scheduled for November 12, a Thanksgiving supper in fellowship hall on November 15, and, a bazaar on December 2 at the North Webster School. President Betty Kern opened the meeting with the theme, “Walking Song" accompanied byGwen Williams. Committee reports were given and prayer partners were assigned to the members. Betty Kern gave a book report on chapter one, “Deciples are made not Born" and Pauline Firestone gave special prayer. Debbie Murrell gave the program "Deciples are made by Following In His Steps" and Kate Hibschman offered closing prayer.

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the reception room of the Calvary Methodist Church. A bird study report entitled “Ten Ways to Attract more Birds to your Home” was given by Mrs. Don Reynolds, bird chairman. She explained that it is helpful to feed birds what they want, millet, cracked corn and sunflower seed. Suet can be used for year round food. She also anounced that The Audubon Society will conduct its Christmas Bird Count orh December 16. This event, held twice yearly, is sponsored by the National Audubon Society. The program for the evening was given by Mrs. Singer. She described "Christmas in

Calling Colleen BY COLLEEN DUDGEON Keeping Drinkers Off Roads Is Everybody’s Business!

Can you tell me why people are so stupid they drink and drive at the same time? I have friends who say they are so tired after a

day at work they need a six pack or two to make them relax. I don’t mind alcohol, but it scares me to think about people who are killed bv

/fTW

drunk drivers. I’m tired of lecturing to my friends about this problem. Please print this letter so they will see it and know how dangerous it is to mix driving and

Annette Mills, Robert Hiatt married at Barbee Nov. 4

Annette Kendrea Mills and Robert S. Hiatt were married November 4 during a double ring ceremony performed by Rev. Bryce Foster at Barbee Community Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Williamson, r 1 Warsaw. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hiatt, Muncie. The altar was adorned with a memory candle grouping and arrangements of fall colored flowers. Bridal music was presented by organist Sue Hasse. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a princess style, floor-length gown of white peau de soie and Chantilly lace. It was styled with high neckline, stand up lace collar and circular skirt. Lace accents were also featured on the gown’s bodice and around the wrists of the long fitted sleeves. Her bouffont, double veil of bridal illusion was blusher-length over the face and shoulder-length in back. It was secured by a head

Williamsburg” as she had observed it. Fresh evergreens, fruits and ropes of greenery festooned doorways and windows. All decorations were natural, adding to the theme of elegant simplicity. At night, white candles were placed in the windows of the homes. Mrs. Singer brought several wreaths and table decorations made in the Williamsburg manner. She said that festivities last from Christmas Eve until the 12th night, January 6. The meeting adjourned and was followed by refreshments and a social hour.

booze. Dear F.C.: F C Right on! You’ve hit on a nationwide problem that affects the lives of man. Even the people who make beverage alcohol warn against drinking and driving. You’re a real friend if you tell someone he or she has had too many drinks to drive. Keeping drunk drivers off the road is a serious responsibility and I hope others follow your lead. If you would like Colleen's comments on your particular situation or problem, write COLLEEN. Box 639. Frankfort, Ky. 40602.)

band of chantilly lace adorned with seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of fall flowers centered with a single yellow rose and highlighted by satin streamers in assorted autumn colors. Kathy Chase, Warsaw, was maid of honor. Her floor-length gown of peau de soie was a vivid shade of deep copper. It was styled with V-neckline, blouson waist and elbow length, slit draped sleeves. She carried a nosegay of fall colored flowers centered by a white carnation tipped with deep orange. Rick Williams, Muncie served as best man. Chuck Hiatt, Muncie, brother of the bridegroom and Tom Schell, Decatur, brother of the bride, seated guests. The bride’s mother and the J^ri degroom’s mother were each presented with a corsage of fall flowers. Reception Follows Immediately following the wedding ceremony a reception and luncheon were held at .Barbee Conservation Club building. The serving table featured a three-tiered wedding cake decorated with deep orange colored roses and green leaves. It was topped with the figures of a miniature bride and bridegroom. The nosegays carried by the bride and her maid of honor were also used as table decorations. They were accented by white tapers in silver holders, white wedding bells and a floral arrangement of fall flowers. Jill Davis registered guests and was in charge of the wedding gifts. Servers were LeAnn Hiatt, Muncie, sister of the bridegroom and Landa Schell. Warsaw, sister of the bride. The bride graduated from Wawasee High School. She is as a beautician in Muncie. The bridegroom graduated from Yorktown High School. He is employed as an electrician in Muncie. Following a wedding trip through the Southern states the couple will reside in Muncie.

TO EACH OF YOU WHO SUPPORTED ME IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION THANK YOU! Paid For By Robert J Hoerr. r 2 Milford. Ind. 46542

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of North Webster announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Sue, to Dennis William Rex, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rex of r 1 Pierceton. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Wawasee High School. Her fiance graduated from W’awasee High School in 1975 and is employed by the Weatherhead Company, Syracuse. A December 16 wedding is being planned by the couple. Busy Homemakers meet at Tusings The Busy Homemakers Club of Milford met November 8 in the home of Mrs. Ralph Tusing. Cohostesses were Mrs. Anna Cripe and Mrs. Frank Charlton. Mrs. Glen Pinkerton, president, opened the meeting in the usual form. Mrs. Vernon May led in the singing. For the meditation Mrs. Cripe read, “Grandma's Kitchen” and “The World is Mine.” Roll call was a cookie and recipe exchange. Mrs. Vernon May gave the garden lesson about cutting the grass short to prevent snow mold, and also on cleaning and oiling garden tools. During c the social hour the hostess and co-hostesses served salad, cookies and coffee. The door prize was won by Mrs. William Motts. The club prayer song was used to close the meeting. Stephanie Earle honored at shower Seven-week-old Stephanie Jean Earle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Earle of New Paris was honored at a shower held in the home of Mrs. D. G. Seely of near Milford. Mrs. Richard Smith was co-hostess. A spaghetti supper was enjoyed by the guests prior to the shower with bottoms up being played during the evening. Prizes were awarded on the basis of answers given by Mrs. Earle, relating to facts and figures on her infant. Miss Laura Tucker assisted the new mother in opening the gifts. Fruit, crackers and nuts were served with coffee and punch at the close of the evening. Susan Hardwood entertains for Tippy Lee Club The Tippy Lee Home Extension Club met for its October meeting in the home of Susan Hardwood with Dorothy Dye as co-hostess. Kathleen Shively presented a demonstration on selection and use of accessories. The ladies also learned what was in style for the year and different ideas on how to use and tie scarves for different looks. Susan Hardwood, vice president, opened the meeting with the pledge and club creed. Mary Strong gave devotions. President Fredonna Custer was in charge of the business meeting. Wreaths were made for the Christmas bazaar to be held November 17 and 18. The next meeting will be held in the home of Shirley Vantor on December 6.

Grandmothers entertain for Senior Citizens The Milford Senior Citizens were entertained on Sunday, Nov. 12, by the Singing Grandmothers from Middlebury. They . were Mrs. Dorothy Lambright, Mrs. Florence Mishler and Mrs. Leota Miller. The program they gave consisted of songs ( reading and a chalk illustration. New officers for the New Year were announced. They are: President — Amanda Davisson Vice president — Iva Neff Secretary - Evelyn Orn Treasurer - Fay Hollar Dr. Homer Burke, who recently returned from Puerto Rico, gave the invocation before the dinner consisting of turkey, dressing and all the trimmings. The tables were decorated with gourds, apples and decorations for Thanksgiving. Dr. Burke opened the business meeting with the pledge to the flag. He told about some of his experiences in Puerto Rico as a doctor in a hospital which had 33 beds. A report from the Chatter Box was given by Gladys Coy. The next meeting will be the Christmas dinner on December 10. Birthday party for Amy Beer A birthday party was held in the honor of Amy Beer, Milford, who turned 10 yesterday (November 7) in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Beer. Those attending her party were Debbie Schafer; Tracy and Stacy Ostendorf; Shelly Ryan; Cindy Fifer; Denise Berkeypile; C. J. Harwood; Joe Hernandez; Todd Boggs; Mitch Price; Claudia Ginger; Margie Parker; Vicky Holderread; Karen Benning; Kelly Brooks; Connie and Angie Rico; Robbie, Vicky and Chris Beer; Jerry Foley and Marlene Grimm, Indianapolis; Roger Sassbender, Jackson, Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beer. A chocolate birthday cake with white icing and pink roses was served to those present. Exchange student has birthday celebration Jan Oehlschlagel, German exchange student at Wawasee High School and guest in the home of Mrs. Maxine Robinson, guidance counselor at Wawasee, celebrated his 17th birthday last week at the John Walker home in Syracuse. Jan is a junior at the school. Miss Coleen Walker acted as hostess for the event featuring a taco supper and birthday cake. Other guests were Bruce Clark and Steve and David Walker, all of Syracuse.

Wednesday Club hears county welfare director

The Wednesday Afternoon Club of Syracuse met in the home of Mrs. DeFord Hite on November 8. Mrs. John Shively, director of the department of public welfare of Kosciusko County, was introduced by Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink. Mrs. Shively, who has a staff of 15 trained workers under her, spoke to the group concerning the services provided for children

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SECOND COMMUNITY BAZAAR SET — Members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority, Theta Sigma Chapter of North Webster, will be holding their second annual community Christmas bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 2, atthe North Webster school gym between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Shown are Mary Jane Fuschetto: Bessie Hoover of the United Methodist Church; Peg Anderson; Lucile Burson, representing Wawasee Lakeside Chanel; Norina Adams, Syracuse Church of God; Helen Crouch, Pierceton United Methodist Church; and Marilynn Brower. Christmas bazaar chairman. ,

Sorority plans holiday bazaar

Members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority, Theta Sigma Chapter, of North Webster will be spon'lntermission' topic of CRC The Columbian Reading Circle met in the home of Mrs. Edith Baumgartner at Milford recently for a group discussion of the book “Intermission” by Anne Baxter. Since each member had read the book, different viewpoints of the various situations in this autobiography were given. During the business session, it was decided to donate to the Mental Health again this year. The hostess served refreshments to the members and their two guests, Mrs. Max Ruch and Mrs. D. Walter Myers. REAL menu November 16-22 THURSDAY — Orange juice, stewed chicken with biscuit and gravy, glazed carrots, fresh banana, bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. FRIDAY — V 8 juice, pepper steak, sweet potatoes, green bean almondine, cookie, dinner roll, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. MONDAY — Apple juice, sloppy joe on bun, potato salad, pickle spear, peach half, milk, tea, coffee. TUESDAY — V 8 juice, roast turkey, dressing and gravy, sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, dinner roll, margarine, pumpkin pie, milk, tea, coffee. WEDNESDAY — Orange juice, beefsteak meuniere, whipped potatoes, brussel sprouts, apple cobbler, wheatgerm bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. "Happiness is activity." Aristotle

who are abandoned, cruelly treated, neglected, exploited or abused. She explained that a new law passed by the Indiana Legislature will be in effect in the new fiscal year which will provide additional help to these unfortunate children. The next meeting of the club is scheduled for November 29 in the home of Mrs. Ralph Thornburg.

soring their second annual community Christmas bazaar on Saturday. Dec. 2, at the North Webster school gym The time will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be over 50 organizations, churches, sororities and individual creative

Senior Mothers plan for holiday bazaar

Members of the Senior Mother’s Club at Syracuse met on Monday night in the home of Mrs. Al Burson. The meeting opened with the club collect led by Marjorie Smith. Mrs. Smith also read a poem entitled, “Thanksgiving Day” by Lydia Maria Child. A short business meeting was held at which time plans were made for the Christmas bazaar booth at the North Webster school on December 2, in conjunction with the second annual community bazaar at the school. The home of Mrs. Vern Brinkman will be the depot headquarters for items to be taken to the bazaar, and must be at the depot before 9 a m. on tttaLmorning. Club Christmas party plans were made for December 11 at 6:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Walker in Syracuse, and will be a salad bar. Members are

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craftsmen set-up to sell many items of handiwork and baked goods. Santa Claus will be there and a photographer for the event. The Psi Otes will be serving a luncheon special from LI to 4 in the school cafeteria.

to bring their own table service. There will be a holiday gift exchange. During the social hour, members worked on bazaar items. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the evening.

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