The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 March 1979 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., March 28,1979

Community Corner

'lndiana Authors' topic f6r Round Table Ladies

Ladies of the Round Table met iu the home of Eloyce VanLue on HJarch 12th. Nineteen members responded to roll call. Plans were made for hosting the County Federated Clubs at Kimmel Hall Program Center in Oakwood Park on March 28th. It was announced that the art department at Wawasee High School has asked the Round Table Club to sponsor one Wawasee art student for an art scholarship. Members also decided the club would be LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Phil Campbell, Milford, returned Tuesday, March 20, from Maui, Hawaii, where they attended a grocery convention. They left on March 13. / Besides attending the convention, the Campbells spent some time sight seeing in Oahu, where they visited Pearl Harbor and Honolulu. While on Maui, they visited the crater. David Strieby of Coventry. Conn . spent the past week end visiting his mother. Mrs. Cleo Strieby, and other relatives at Syracuse. On Sunday the former resident was honored at a birthday dinner held in the home of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Hubartt. The Kosciusko County bus. the Happy Wonderer, took Several senior citizens from Syracuse to Warsaw last Wednesday. Making the trip last week were Evelyn Bowser, Cleo Strieby, Mildred Kline and Alexandria Karochencen. The bus goes from Syracuse to Warsaw every Wednesday, taking any senior citizen who wants to make the trip into the county seat.

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available, if needed, to provide assistance with preparation of food for sack lunches for Special Olympics. Norma Rush introduced Kay Neff who presented a program on “Indiana Authors.” Indiana is blessed with an abundance of authors, past and present. Sarah Bolton was often called the pioneer poet laureate of Indiana, w-ith her “Paddle Your Own Canoe” of the 1850’s which reflected the Hoosier sense of self sufficiency. Another contributor of important pioneer works in the history of Indiana was Edgar Eggleston, author of “The Hoosier Schoolmaster.” One of the best known literary works of all time was “Ben Hur,” written by Lew Wallace. Another favorite historical novel was Morris Thompson’s “Alice of Old Vincennes.” A popular nature writer of northern Indiana was Gene Stratton Porter, who wrote stories of the Limberlost and at the time of her death, 1,700 copies of her books were being sold daily. Charles Major's “Bears of Blue River" was, and still is, a classic for children. The beloved Hoosier poet, James Whitcomb Riley, recreated the life of the average man in Indiana. Other famous Indiana authors included Lloyd Douglas, author of "The Robe.” Theodore Dreiser who wrote “An American Tragedy," and Ernie Pyle, America’s favorite war correspondent during World War 11. Refreshments were served by Mrs. VanLue and her assistant hostess, Pat Eldridge.

‘ jpkl m FALL WEDDING PLANNED — Tammy Jo Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Avery of r 5 Syracuse, and Bryon K. Oswald of r 3 box 432 Syracuse are planning a fall wedding. Oswald is the son of John R. and Genevieve A. Oswald of r 4 box 371A8 Syracuse. The bride-elect is a student at Wawasee High School and is employed at Three Flags Drivein, Syracuse. Her fiance is a graduate of North Side High School. Fort Wayne and attended Indiana University and San Jose State in California. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club and manager of Three Flags Drive-in. r gM By CAROLYN GROVE The library has received another book in memory of Ren Clark. It is “Mathew Brady’s Illustrated History of the Civil War” by Benson j. Lossing. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levernier are the donors. Other new titles are: “Remembering Louise” by Anna Gilbert “Gwendolen" by Clare Darcy “The Silver Dolphin" bv Velda Johnston "By Myself” by Lauren Bacall “Weight Watchers New Program Cookbook" by Jean Nidetch “Secrets” by F. Lee Bailey Governor Bowen has proclaimed April 1-7 as National Library Week in Indiana this year As schools are also on vacation that week, we hope many youngsters will visit the children’s room to see our egg tree and new children s books. Adults are always welcome, also. KCH Auxiliary to sponsor special program The Kosciusko Community Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor a special community program at 7:30 p.m. on April 4, 1979 in the hospital cafeteria. Richard Galbreath, M.D. will be discussing current concepts on breast and uterine cancer, including new methods in cancer detection, the importance of pap smears, and breast selfexamination. Dr. Galbreath is a local physician in Family Practice and a member of the Academy of Family Practice. He is a graduate of Indiana University School of Medicine and currently serves as medical director to Multi-Township E M.S.. Inc. Primary Moms plan party Primary Mothers Club met March 19 in the Nellan’s meeting room. Jane Naugler conducted the business meeting for president Carol Swartzendruber, who was absent. Reports were presented by the chairman of the spring party committees, while members worked on table decorations. Cohostess Penny Rop served cookies and soft drinks. The club will meet again April 9 at 7 p.m. for a pot luck dinner and election of officers in the home of Cheryl Smith. Twilighters hold meeting night Members of the Twilighters Bunco Club of Syracuse met last Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Warren Bensonwith Mrs. Philip Strieby as co-hostess. There,were 11 members and one guest, Mrs. Paul Stouder, in attendance. High for the evening went to Mrs. Bill Coburn; low, Mrs. James Mench; travel, Mrs. Bill Eyer; and door prize, Mrs, Tim Darr. Mrs. Benson received birthday gifts. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The April meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Strieby with Mrs. Charles Searfoss assisting.

Time to show-off talents

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Agent Sewing is an expression of an individuals creativity and talents. But one of the true joys of home sewing is sharing garments you make with others. The Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers give you the opportunity to- show-off garments you have made in the past year by sponsoring a style show for residents of Kosciusko County. The county style show prejudging will be held April 23, 7:30 p.m., at the Shrine Building, Warsaw, fairgrounds. During the evening individuals will model their garments for the judge. On May 9,7:30 p.m.. Warsaw Middle School, the public show will be held and the winners of the contest will be announced. To be eligible to compete in the style show, one must be a resident of Kosciusko County and the garments modeled must have been

Mrs. Smoker hostess for Leesburg Homemakers

Members of the Leesburg Homemakers Club met last Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Charles Smoker. Mrs. Hazel Kline was assistant hostess. The meeting opened in usual form with birthstones being used for roll call. A total of 21 members presented a show and tell of birthstones, some had rings and others had pins. “Home on the Range," was the song of the month. Devotions were given by Mrs. Kline. She read a poem on retirement and from "The Upper Room.” She also offered prayer. Fae Hollar gave the health and safety report on how to use oven cleaners. Mrs. Fred Kuhn gave the garden report on waiting until the soil is warm to plant gardens although it is good to plant peas earlier. Mrs. Bea Groce gave the citizenship report on Purdue University and the Boilermakers.

Turkey Creek Conservationists sponsoring junior club

The Turkey Creek Conservation club is sponsoring a junior conservation club for the youth in the area. The club is for students ages 10-17 who are interested in learning more about wildlife and the environment. A field trip to Pigeon River, a

LOUISA’S LETTER (©lliilip

Dear Louisa, I am to be married in June and my mother wishes me to have an elaborate wedding. She says 1 am her only daughter and she had always planned for me to have a lovely wedding. Now Louisa, my objection is this: neither my intended husband or I want a big wedding and my father is not a wealthy man. He has so much money to give us as a gift or to spend it on a wedding and we would much rather put it on a down payment for a small house than to see it all gone in one night. On the other hand I hate to disappoint mother whose heart seems set on having a big affair. What do you think is the right thing for me to do? Bride-to-be-Del. Answer: It is not necessary to have a

Worth Tax Service are driving from Chicago, Fort Wayne, Ohio, and all over to WORTH TAX SERVICE! There must be a reason. Ministers, I farmers, businessmen, salesmen, I individuals can all save taxes I by driving to WORTH TAX SERVICE. We're excited about saving you "I drove my jalopy from tax dollars! Timbuktu and WOW did I f *lO Ok 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU SYRACUSE BRANCH MAIN OFFICE CLAYPOOL BRANCH '^Hwy^SScj lakeview Shopping Ctr. 205 E. Section St. id l. ». e • \ 2218 E. Winona Ave. (RuchMowerServ.ce) 566-2980 457-3044 267-4687 Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Open9A.M.-9P.M. Open Evenings Mon. Thru Sat. Mon. Thru Sat. A Saturdays SOOOOOOOOOKSaOOOtMTHtII DAT SHVKIOOOOOOOOOBBOOOOO63

made since September 1,1978. Division entries are broken into age categories; Classy Lads and Lassies (18 through 35 years of age), Mod Mamas and Papas • 3655), and Gracious Grandmas and Grandpas (56 years and over). There is also a professional category for individuals activelyengaged in any phase of clothing and a designer category for original creations. A new category has been added this year called, sewing for others — non-professional. Individuals who have made garments forothers can enter them and the person for whom it was made may model it. Garments may be family outfits, dresses, coats or suits, separates, free choice or evening wear. A wool style show will also be held in conjunction with the regular style show. Garments modeled in the wool show must be made of fabric containing no less than 70 per cent wool. The age

Mrs. Leo Anglin gave the culture and art report, telling about Boon Paradise — the land between Leesburg and Tippecanoe and the name the Indians gave it. Mrs. Max Anglin gave the lesson on detergents, the best being Woolite since it can be used on anything. She also told about clothes and accessories, colors that look well together and pins that can be worn with dresses. Announcements were made on the style show to be presented May 9 and achievement night on May 2. Birthday presents were given by the president to Mrs. Hugh McCann, Mrs. Harold McKibben and Mrs. Max Anglin. Refreshments of fruit salad, homemade rolls, mints, nuts, coffee and tea were served at the close of the meeting in keeping with the Saint Patrick’s Daytheme. The next meeting will be April 19 in the home of Violet Tom.

fish and wildlife area, is being planned for Sunday, April 1, at 1 p.m. All youth interested in attending should contact Bob Baugher, Cromwell, to preregister. Free transportation will be provided.

big wedding in order to have a lovely wedding. You can make it a memorable occasion by having only your relatives and your most intimate friends present. If your home is large enough your friends or you can use the seasons flowers for decorations and have simple refreshments after the ceremony. Or you may have a ceremony performed in your church or in the chapel of your church. Unless people are financially able to bear the expense of a large wedding I think it is very foolish to spend money that you could enjoy so much more later on, particularly if neither you nor' your husband really care for that kind of affair. Louisa. Address letters: Louisa. Box 532. Orangeburg. S.C. 29115

divisions for the wool show are: youth <l4-17 years of age) junior (18-24) and senior (25 years and over). Garments may be dresses, coats or full-length capes or suits. Those participating in the style shows w ill comftete for prizes and awards as well as the opportunity to represent Kosciusko County at the State Fair Style show. Interested in learning more? Contact the extension office for full details. Elntries must be made no later than April 14.

Donald Dieterly, Craig Sorensen named at Tri-State ANGOLA — S tudents named to the president's list for the winter quarter at Tri-State University, having achieve a 3.75 grade point average or better on a 4.0 scale, included Donald A. Dieterly. son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Butler, r 4 box 423 Syracuse. A graduate of Wawasee High School, he is majoring in accounting. Those students named to the dean's list, having achieved a 3.5 grade point average or better, included Craig R. Sorensen, son of Mr and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen. 105 S. Henry, Milford. A graduate of Wawasee High School, he is majoring in computer science.

Bethany to host youth Spring Ding Bethany Church of the Brethren will be hosting the 1979 Spring Ding, March 30-April 1. for the Brethren Youth in the Northern Indiana District. Registration will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. a id there will be a small fee for those attending Following registration a movie entitled “Sports Oddessey” will be shown and Ray LaFerve a Christian Rock singer, will present a program. Those attending will be staying in homes of church members in the area. On Saturday the group will help get Camp Mack. Milford, in shape for summer campers by working there. The afternoon will be filled with recreation and the evening will be spent square dancing. Caller for the dancing will be Chick Hani, Warsaw. Choir honors director on birthday Mrs. Mary Bushong was hostess Wednesday evening, March 21, to 21 members of the . Saint Andrews United Methodist k’hurch choir in her home. r 'the occasion was honoring a -'birthday for director, Chris Koher. A Spanish dinner was served to all those present.

r RIbTcULOUS SALE ... | SLASHED AGAIN! j| TlttoiteL I [ Jtadia. Afifianet I I — Hurry! — Sale Ends Sat., April 7 jl jlMocfc Bottom Prices fill j MO. MOW jl | o s s To *lO *3 I | o*lllo*2o ...- $ S jl | o *2l T0*40....; *lO jl | • *4l To *60... *ls II j « *6l T0*80.... .*2O jl j » *Bl To*loo. v ..i *25 jl j ® *lOl T0*125... ... ....,...*3O jl j inUCVSI WARSAW jl r Wawasee Village - . Lake Village Shopping Center t ■ ] Hwy. 13 South US 30 East r ■ 1 Mon.-Sat. 9 To 6 *, Tues-Sat. 10 To 6 \ Closed Sun. Closed Sun. & Mon. )■ j 457-2211 267-2052

\ i M ' 1 PLAN JULY WEDDING — Announcement has been made of the engagement of Marcia Lynne Stacker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stacker. 412 First Street, Goshen, to Edward Jay Dowty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dowty. r 5 Syracuse. A July 28 wedding in the Bethel Uhurch of the Brethren, Milford, is being planned. The bride-elect graduated from Goshen High School and is now employed by Switches, Inc., Goshen. Her fiance, a graduate of Wawasee High School, is employed by Zimmerman Gravel. Milford.

Baby shower for Mrs. Scott Eddy

Mrs. Scott Eddy, r 1 Pierceton. was honored with a baby shower on Saturday, March 17. in the home of Mrs. Robert L Peniek 11. CRS6 Syracuse. After introductions, games were played and the mother-to-be opened many gifts. Lunch was

Beautiful (Tfoal/aikm STORES Oil Lamps Warm Soft ) ,\ Light... m Better and 1> , than a candle Ig plprfririfv HERITAGE O,L electricity lamp, glass base AND CHIMNEY PEWTERLIKE tILFL/Q* .PILGRIM OIL LAMP, 59,9 _ " D 5 49

served to guests from Marion: Lafayette; North Webster; Muncie; Noblesville; Camden, Mich ; Waterloo: Cromwell; Pierceton; and Syracuse. There were three greatgrandmothers in attendance, Mrs. Fern Eddy, Mrs. Willard Gebert and Mrs. Noris Fawlev