The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 April 1979 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April 18,1979

6

Community Corner

Bruce Cable takes bride

Bruce L. Cable and Judy Costa chose a family friend and pastor of LaVerne. Claif., Steve Gregory, to officiate at their marriage ceremony. The wedding was held in the home of the bride’s sister in Upland. Calif., on March 11. Attending the couple were William Kendall and the bride's sister, Mrs. George Davis. Heather Davis, a niece, presided at the reception table which was decorated in yellow and white. Present were the bride s family; the bridegroom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cable of Syracuse; his brother, Lowell; and a few close friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dallas Chamblin of San Jose. Calif. She has worked with her father as an inventor. Mrs. Cable attended NAP College and Couple married at Cantp Mack Miss Arlette Ann Marie Duymovic became Mrs. Sherwood Arden Waggy. during a candlelight ceremony on Sunday afternoon. April 15. The service was held in the chapel at Camp Mack on Waubee Lake, and was officiated by Dr. Homer L. Burke, Milford. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Duymovic of Indianapolis. She is a cosmetician. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Arlie Waggy of Goshen. He is a systems analyst for Automated Concepts. Inc. They will reside at 215 W. 94th St., Apt. 907. New York city. N.Y. 10025. The at tendants were Miss Anne Applebaum. New York city, and the bridegroom's brother, Norman Waggy, Indianapolis. Mark and Gary Duymovic. the bride s brothers, were the ushers. ' The reception was held at the Waggy cottage at Lake Waubee. following the ceremony. Joan Buletty honored at Bloomington Joan Buletty. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buletty. Syracuse, will be honored in the Founders Day Ceremonies at Indiana University, Bloomington, on Wednesday. April 18. She is a junior. Miss Buletty is a member of Indiana University Foundation. Trike Council Mini 500. Sizma Delta Tou Social Sorority, IU Sailing Club, IU Water Ski Club, IU usher and is assistant Girl Scout leader for a troop in Bloomington.

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MR. AND MRS. BRUCE CABLE is now a student at Chaffee College. Mr. Cable is a certified public accountant. He is a 1964 graduate of New Paris High School and graduated from Manchester College in 1968, earning a college student accounting internship with Arthur Anderson CPA Co., Indianapolis. He served two years as a Brethren Volunteer Service employee. In 1977 he was honored by Kiwanis District Governor for special work as Upland Kiwanis Club president. While residing in.this area, he was active for 10 years as an Elkhart County 4-H club member and as a member of the Rock Run Church of the Brethren. The couple’s address is P. O. Box 986, Upland. Calif. 91786. Busy Homemakers meet at Hollars Mrs. Harvey Hollar entertained nine members of the Busy Homemakers Club of Milford on April 11, in her home. Mrs. Joy Mishler was a guest, Mrs. Glen Pinkerton was cohostess. The meeting was opened by president Mrs. Pinkerton with a poem ‘Easter Beauty," "America the Beautiful" was sung, led by Mrs. Vernon May. Roll call was a bulb and seed exchange. The ‘ garden lesson was, "Backyard Gardener.” The health lesson was. "Helpful Hints for Kidney Problems," by Mrs. Evadean Overholser. Mrs. Pinkerton showed many uses of “Kitchen Parchment Papers"' for baking calces, cookies and casseroles. For the May 2 meeting plans were made for members to go out to eat, then a meeting will be held in the afternoon in Mi's. Vernon May-te home. Mrs. William Motts thanked members for- their help and donations to the EMS Bazaar. During social hour refreshments were served and the door prize won by Mrs. Motts.

I LOUISA’S LETTER

Dear Louisa, I am a sophmore in college but 1 am worried about this summer. I got so bored last year with nothing to do and really ran around with some people who were really not my type. What 1 mean is they did things that I wouldn’t do. Now what will 1 do this year? Jobs are hard to find and there are others who need them more than 1 do. What would you suggest? Soph.--Del. Answer: • There is no reason for anyone to feel bored because they lack work to do. especially if finances are no problem. You should be able to fill some job that others are unable to do but if you fail in finding a paying job there are

I I is ■ i FANNY BRICE — Suzanne Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson. Wawasee Heights, Syracuse, will play Fanny Brice in the upcoming Nappanee Civic Theater’s musical production of "Funny Girl.” “Funny Girl” will be presented at Bp.m. on May 4,5, 10 and 12 in Nappanee. An elementary education graduate of Ball State University, Suzanne has starred in numerous productions including "Carousel." “Fiddler on the Roof,” “Oklahoma,” “Cole” and “Annie Get Your Gun."

CROP friendship auction to be held

Northern Indiana is getting ready for the 1979 CROP Friendship Auction, to be held at the Elkhart County Fairgrounds on Saturday, April 28. Pictured above are: left to right, Reta Jaqua, 140283 Roosevelt Rd,, Mishawaka; Arvilla Myers. 11105 New Rd, Wakarusa; Martha Wagner, 67092 Dogwood Rd., Wakarusa; Fern Beehler, 10899 Pierce Rd., Wakarusa; Evelyn Kratzat. 12298 New Rd., Wakarusa; who met in the home of Mrs. Kratzat recently to complete their work on quilts which the women will be donating as some of the many hand-made items to be auctioned at the spring event. Money raised by the CROP auction will support the activities of Church World Service for the relief of hunger in many countries around the world. At a recent meeting at the United Church of the Brethren, CRs 50—11 Nappanee, the designation of a number of committee chairmen for this year’s auction was made. The appointments included Roger Hahn, auction committee. Sue Christner. quilts; Coalter Longcor, security; John Emmert, antiques; Cora Ruff, plants; Marilyn Loucks, baked goods; Darrell Thompson, sausage and pancake committee. A chicken barbeque is also being planned for the noon hour on Saturday, April 28. under the chairmanship of Nelson Gonwer.

Easter is theme for Silver Thimbles

Mrs. Frank Beer, Jr., and Mrs. Arnold Doll were hostesses for the Silver Thimble Club of the Milford Apostolic Christian Church in the church’s fellowship hall on Monday evening, April 9. President Mrs. Arthur Haab opened the meeting and reports were heard. It was decided to continue supporting Miss Clara Heininger who works with the Apostolic Christian Churches in Alabama. The mother-daughter salad dinner will be held in the hall on May 7. Hostesses will be Mrs. Richard Kaiser, Mrs. Steven Kaiser, Mrs. Louis Rassi, Mrs. Robert Hoerr, Mrs. Lewis Speicher, Mrs. Donald Hoover, Mrs. Ray Haab and Mrs. John Hurd.

many volunteer jobs that need workers. Talk to your Red Cross or Mental Health clinic directors-or help the Child Retardation group or the adults who are unable to read or write. 1 once tutored two small boys all summer who were in the class with one of my young sons. They had failed promotion and as they came from disadvantaged homes could not afford special care. This gave me a great deal of satisfaction to know that I had saved them from having to repeat a class-so look around you and if no paying job is available settle for a volunteer job--or continue your studies through out the summer. Louisa. Address letters: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115

S fel ■ 3J A IJET IB ' „ A “ -**■■*' T L ~ WORKING ON QUILT

Larry Haney, chairman of the concessions committee, is seeking interested groups who will provide personnel for various activities planned for the auction. In addition to the full day of auction activities planned for Saturday, Mishler announced that all exhibits would be open and manned on Friday evening, April 27, for persons who want to preview the nfciny quilts, baked goods, home-canned preserves and other handcrafted items which will be sold on Saturday. A committee of church ladies will also have chicken and noodles, sandwiches and soda pop on sale on Friday evening.

Devotions were given by Mrs. Donald Leman who read “Looking at the Cross.” The Easter story from Saint Luke was read. A get well card was signed for Mrs. Charles Weisser. “Happy Birthday” was sung for Mrs. Robert Lee Beer and “Happy Anniversary” for Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Robert Hoerr. An Easter lily, cross, yellow candles and flowers adorned the refeshment table where rainbow sherbert dessert and coffee were served to the 29' members present. Mrs. Hoerr received the door prize, an Easter tablecloth, napkins and candles. Mrs. Weisser will receive the Easter lily.

Beta Sigma Phis hold pledge ritual for Nancy Coy

The pledge rutiaul was held for Nancy Coy, Syracuse, al the April 10 meeting of Beta Sigma Phi. Kappa Omicron. Chapter 8804. The meeting was held in the home of Jackie Plikerd at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Coy was escorted by Cherri Byrd, her sponsor. The ritual was given by Penny Plikerd. vice president and was attended by Jackie Plikerd and Virginia Thorne. In the business meeting it was announced the election of officers will be held on April 26 and the installation will take place during the Founders Day observance. Also discussed was the entering of the chapter’s worm in the Memorial Day parade and the Mermaid Festival parade. The chapter voted to cancel the garage sale which had been planned at the first of the year In the standing committees reports Jackie Plikerd reported on the progress of the sock hop. The tickets are being printed and she assigned members to the various committees they will chair. On the committees will be: Tickets. Virginia Thorn and Penny Plikerd; publicity. Arolyn Adams; door prizes. Cherri Byrd

Round Table Ladies have tasting party

Ladies of the Round Table met April 9 in the home of Edith Brice, with Mary Jane Bowton serving as assistant hostess. Eighteen members responded to roll call and one guest, Virginia Ditmer, was present. Mrs. Brice, president, opened the meeting with a poem. “Spring Planting" She expressed appreciation for everybody’s assistance at the County Federated Club meeting which the club co-hosted at Kimmell Hall on March 28. Ruth Robinson announced the spring party, which will be held at Oakwood dining room on May 14. As a segment of the year’s theme, “I'm a Hoosier." Mary Jane Bowton presented- a program entitled “Hoosier Foods," which she explained would be a "tasting party." As she described how the early settlers were taught many new ideas by the Miami Indians who had grown corn 2.000 years before Columbus, guests were

The auction committees are also seeking donations of farm equipment and’supplies which will be auctioned during the event. Donations of materials for the auction can be arranged by calling Mishler or Rev. Harry Kratzat. Mishler added that many churches in Northern Indiana and Southwestern Michigan have already started gathering materials for the auction, in response to the appeals from the committee, but that there was still time for interested churches to plan contributions for the event. LIBRARIES TO CLOSE There will be a district library meeting on Tuesday, May 1. Both the Syracuse and Milford Libraries will be closed all day as they will be attending the meeting. Miss Robinson receives fellowship Miss Marjorie E. Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson of Syracuse, has been awarded the Ford Foundation Creative and Performing Arts Fellowship from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. 'Hie fellowship is for $3,500 plus full tuition. She will be studying in the art department. Her interest is in the use of glass in motion and rigid state, along with other materials to express her own creativity.

and Nancy Coy. The next meeting pertaining to the sock hop will be April 19 in the Syracuse Fire Department meeting room at 7:30p.m. She also brought up the subject of selling chicken barbeque again this year. The chapter voted to hold the sale on Saturday, June 30. beginning at 11 a.m. In the service committee plans were formed to have a carry-in salad bar in observance of Mother's Day. Sunday. May 6. beginning at 1 p.m. Also reported by this committee was Founder’s Day observance will be held on Monday, April 30, in the home of Jackie Plikerd. Before the meeting was closed, members assembled decorated and filled the Easter baskets for the residents of the Strawberry Nursing Home, Ligonier. The program was a part of a service project. The baskets were given to the residents on Wednesday. April 11. The meeting was closed with all members repeating the • closing ritual and then joining hands for the Mizpah. Jackie Plikerd served refreshments to five members.

served a taste of “Johnny Cake’’ with sorghum molasses and a sip of sassafras tea. Mrs. Bowton told of some of the regional cooking and mentioned early recipes found in Patricia Knott’s “Indiana Historical Cookbook.’’ She stated that midwest cooking is considered the most typically American, and referred to the word “Hoosier” as denoting hospitality and friendliness Next the members sampled “Cry-baby Cookies.” as they heard about sour dough, dried apples, hasty pudding and scrapple. This was followed by a taste of persimmon pudding made by Nancy Nelson. She related that settlers were first introduced to popcorn in 1630. and continued to tell that last year Indiana had become its largest supplier, having sold 132 million pounds of popcorn in one year! Last the guests tasted pumpkin pie, made over a recipe attributed to Mrs. Brice’s greatgrandmother, and buttermilk pie, with coffee and tea. Mrs. Bowton closed her program with a “recipe for a happy home.” Mrs. Mock hostess for Home Arts Mrs. Dale Mock was hostess to the Home Arts Club of Milford for the April meeting. The meeting was called to order by president Mrs. Earl Naegele, leading the pledge to the flag, creed and song for the month, “April Showers.” The devotions given by Mrs. Mock, entitled “The Glory of Easter,” “Spring in Indiana” and “My Easter Bonnett.” Roll call was answered by telling where I was born. The business was conducted by Mrs. Naegele. Garden remarks were by Mrs. Charles Schell on new plants. Health and safety measures were discussed on storing vegetables and fruits. s On culture arts, several topics d were talked about by all on places and people in Indiana. Refreshments, in keeping with Easter, consisting of salad, cupcakes, assorted Rosettes, cookies, candies and coffee were served by the hostess with Mrs. Naegele winning the prize. The next meeting will be on May 8, with Mrs. Charleen Woolson. REAL MENU April 19-25 TUESDAY — V-8 juice, sauerkraut and sausage, mashed potatoes, rye bread, margarine, plums, milk, tea and coffee. FRIDAY — Tomato juice, beef patties with gravy, parsley buttered rice, peas with margarine, birthday cake, rye bread, margarine, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Prune juice, picnic pork shoulder, oven baked potatoes, harvard beets, whole wheat bread, margarine, peach fluff, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Cranberry juice, turkey roll, sage dressing and gravy, green beans, dinner roll, margarine, cookie, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY — Orange juice, pancakes and hot syrup, smoked sausage, applesauce, margarine, milk, tea and coffee

MR. AND MRS. CLEVE CHANDLER Barbara Still becomes March bride of Cleve Chandler

Miss Barbara Still of Garland. Texas, granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. Percy Bartlett of Syracuse, and Cleve Chandler were united in marriage March 10 in Saint Paul's United Methodist Church in Garland Following a wedding trip to New Orleans. La., the couple is residing in Garland The bride is the daughter of Barbara Still of 405 Stanton. Garland, and Joseph Still. 5218 Heather Glen. Garland. Parents of the bridegroom are Rita Masachia of New Orleans, and Mrs. Paul Moore entertains for Junior Moms The final meeting of 1978-1979 for the Junior Mothers Club of Syracuse was held Monday night in the home of Mrs. Paul Moore. Club members decided during the business meeting to again sell the school calendars which will be available the end of August. Following the meeting, the evening was spent socializing and enjoying refreshments served by the hostess and her co-hostesses. Mrs. Ray Franke and Mrs. H. Kirkdorfer. Smart people don't do all the talking

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Henry C. Chandler of Baton Rouge. La. Mrs. Chandler teaches kindergarten in the Garland schools. Her husband is assistant minister of Saint Paul's Church Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formallength gown of white satin with lace appliques on the bodice and a ruffled tram A veil of white tulle completed the costume. Serving as maid of honor was the brides sister. Kim Still Bridesmaids were Ricki Gooch of Hamlin. Texas; Mary Jane Alexander of Garland; and Susan Biome of Deer Park. Texas. Greg Boydston of Garland served as best man. Groomsmen were Craig Baker. Alan Smith and David Womack, all of Garland. A reception followed the ceremony COMMUNITY NURSERY SCHOOL OF SYRACUSE Registration - Fait Classes WHERE? Andrew sUM Church I WHEN? Thursday May 3 12 30-1:30: 5:30-6.30 WHO? 4 Year Olds As Os September 1. 1979 Please bring a certified birth certificate and a $lO registration fee. For Further Information Call 457-5171