The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 May 1979 — Page 7

Community Corner

_ irr? jMf MARK 50 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Shock, a well known North Webster couple, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, May 6, with an open house at Camelot Hall in North Webster from 2 to 4 p.m. They request no gifts. The Shocks were married at Wakarusa on April 25, 1929, by Rev. John Hartman. Mrs. Shock is the former Ruby Lewallen. They are the parents of two sons, Charles ("Dick") of r 1 Pierceton and Curtis E. ol North Webster. The Shocks recently returned from a trip to Hawaii which was an early anniversary present to one another.

Garden club convention held at Merrillville

Mrs. Peter Blue, Mrs. Ralph Clingaman, Mrs. Philip Singer and Mrs. Carrington Yeager attended the Wednesday session of the 48th convention of garden clubs of Indiana, held in Merrillville last week The women are members of the Wawasee Garden Club. Mrs. R. C. Tytler. Syracuse, district director of the north central district, attended the entire convention. The convention theme was "5020 Flowers of Plenty.” The theme recognized the 50-year anniver- ’ sary of the National Council of State Garden Clubs and the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the organization’s home at

The Indy Pace Car Team. ■•i.■- ■ . ■ • • I ..■ " ' ~'oir 1111 '"""'’79 FORD F-150 PICKUP 79 FORD PINTO j? KF « la. vkl 1 s v * _..4WUt < I jMl — . „ / , w:m:>w.. ; _ L I , ;aiuaaj MgajjO -<gi. Wl /—■_ "~~ * * ® ~ . J»3»|®S®i S£?K HHHBMIfSF? W<4jS\ik WS I 7£\ OFFICIAL PACE CAR _^—- < #7? .jBMRSSWBfek 83W. *NNVA4. INDIANAPOLIS SOO MlLfi RACE MAYS/ 1979 Lw f., „> 4 ■ -.—--- . ■ ££ pr .Ji Bk? * |k. 79 FORD MUSTANG I THE 79 FORDS THAT ARE LEADING THE WAY. On Race Day, 1979, a specially modified and painted F — Ford Mustang will be leading the way as the official FREE \ >■ \ n - - . Indy 500 Pace Car. Now, in a limited supply, a street MUSTANG ' version of the official pace car is available. Also, in INDY PACE '. a .M limited quantities, just for this area, there are Ford CAR pickups and Pintos displaying the same proud VMrl l-onirl I. / \ ',, ■ ’> . I i xl. ir • i i j Test-drive any Ford car or truck today \ 7 / xX pewter, black and orange colors of the official and receive absolutely free an official \ / Pace Car. Don't miss out. See your Ford Dealer ' while the supply lasts. | quantities are limited. / J AT YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY i— C.S. MYERS, INC.™ 5 ™ 113 W. Catherine St., Milford |

Saint Louis. Mo. Mrs. Maxwell Steele of Huntington. Pa., a former Indiana State President, spoke on history and programs of the National Council Headquarters at the 1 p.m luncheon. Speaker for the 7 p.m. banquet was Mrs. Emil Walker The North Central District was tops in awards and 12 of the 23 clubs were represented. The new state president is Mrs Paul Hilffs of Kokomo Mrs Tytler and vice director Mrs. George Foster of Elkhart presented Mrs. Hillis with a bouquet of roses on behalf of the district. The 1980 convention will be in LaPorte.

Kappa Omicrons elect new sorority officers

A pledge ritual was held prior to the beginning of the April 26 meeting of Kappa Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The two new members of the chapter are Rosemarie Lange and Judith Wilson. The ceremony was conducted by Vice President Penny Plikerd. The meeting was opened at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Plikerd. with all members present. The main business of the evening was election of officers and the meeting schedule for the balance of the year. New officers elected for 1980 were: President — Arolyn Adams Vice president — Penny Plikerd Recording secretary — Virginia Thorne Corresponding secretary — Nancy Coy Treasurer — Cherri Byrd

Columbians see flower demonstration, elect

The Columbian Reading Club met April 23 at "Smith’s Fit .er Shop” where Connie Smith demonstrated the art of arranging flowers A cut flower arrangement was given to Betty Tobin since she had the closest birthday. A silk flower arrangement was then made and displayed Following the program, the members and guest. Miss Laurine Haney, adjourned to the home of Mrs. Herbert Stump for a business meeting and refreshments. The officers for next year are:

The new officers will be installed at the Founder’s Day dinner on April 30. Jackie Plikerd reported on the progress of the Sock Hop and the Chicken barbeque sale. Service chairman. Cherri Byrd, reported on the visit made to Strawberry Village for Easter. The response from the residents of the honrie was good She reported that the club has been invited to return next year Social chairman Virginia Thorne reported the Mother’s Day carry-in salad luncheon will be held in the home of Arolyn Adams at 1 p.m.. May 6. Each member is to take her mother or another special guest. Work schedules were set up for the making of the Memorial Day parade entry and for the Mermaid Festival The middle week of May is scheduled as a work week.

Mrs Ernest Patterson. - president . Janet Chiddister - vice president Mrs. Herbert Stump — secretary Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich - treasurer Mrs Tobin - reporter The last meeting of the club vear will be the Spring Party on May 14, One way to end the present crime wave would be to put crooked lawyers in jail, and keep them there.

1 " * j v-— 7 * ~~w~ z * HF? 77 If 14 TT 3L '■HF? - 3f Tv ■-I n ■

32-Fracas 3435- Slight error 37-Gun girl 3940- dances 41- situated 42DOWN 1- Brewery product 2- tourist attraction: 3 wds. s 3-Had a snack 4-Perform again ’ 5-Scornful one 6-Chemical suffix

ACROSS 1-Unreliable one 5-lnjure 9-Social division 10-Beginning 12- flirtatious 13- instrument general 15-Hardwood 17- long time 18-20-Wyoming range 22-Craze 24- Majesty’s flyer; 25- plant 28-Doing 31-Miss Gabor

Answers on page 14 Afternoon Bridge-O-Rama winners named Monday

The Lakeland afternoon Bridge-O-Rama group held then awards on Monday. April 30. in

7- locale: 3 wds. 8- Juicy fruit 9- forecast 11-Cargo weights 16-‘‘Dinner .. eight” 19-Hit lightly 21-Greek letter 23-Compulsion 25- or Welshman 26- Be of help 2729- hard 30- Wallet items 33-Heat 36-Perceive 38-Born

the Lancelot Lounge in North Webster High gross winners were the teams of: Margaret Teghtmeyer and Virginia Osburn. Verna Knauer and Barbara Medltx'k; Maxine Easley and Gladys Hayner: and Jane Nearing and Pat Umbaugh High net winners were the teams of: Joan Gray and Lena McGarvey: Betty Ganshorn and Barbara Wells: Lenore Blue and Pet Pettit: and Jacquie Kuilema and Doris Kilmer The group voted to donate $125 each to Emergency Medical Services in Syracuse and North Webster. The bridge winner’s at the luncheon were: Jean Gotshall. first; Lois Allen, second; and (Tar Brodnek, third The co-chairmen tor next year are: Mrs. Bill ' .Marjorie) Dyer and Mrs. K J. ((’lari Brodnek Anyone who would like to play next fall should contact either Mrs Dyer or Mrs. Brodrick as new comers are always w elcome. Lembery selected for Hoosier Salon Sculptor Richard Lembery. Syracuse, has again been accepted to this year’s 55th Annual Hoosier Salon. This year two of his works were chosen to be exhibited April 30 to May 12. The first piece is entitled “This Bomb Makes Rainbows.’’ the other is entitled “Say What! ” The exhibition can be viewed in the L. S. Ayres auditorium, Indianapolis. The public is invited Lembery will be exhibiting at various shows and galleries in the area this summer. Retired teachers to meet May 8 The Kosciusko County Retired Teachers will meet on Tuesday, May 8 at noon in the Shrine building. Kosciusko County fairgrounds. This will be the first meeting of the year. All members and newly retired teachers are urged to attend this meeting.

LEANING CHRISTIANS The leaning Tower of Pisa is the bell tower of the Cathedral of Pisa in Italy. Shaped like a cylinder, the tower is. made of white marble with eight beautiful arcades. It was on architectural masterpiece. But. through the centuries the tower has tilted more than fourteen feet from its axis. After many efforts to restore the tower experts now say it will fall no matter what is done. How about your life? Do your problems and troubles seem too great to handle? Maybe you are leaning like the tower because you have no solid foundation. The hymn writer has aotlv said On Christ the Solid Rock I stand, all other ground is sinking sand . Won t you stand with me on that Solid Rock this week’ • Morning Worship Services — ,—*x —-JN . v'Jtl 10:30 A.M. (Services For All Ages. Nursery Through Adult) 4 • Sunday Evening Services At 7 P.M. ' JEMMM' • Family Night Bible Study and Wild West Program —7 P.M. Wednesday Robert Greenwood Richard Brouillette Minister Associate Minister MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford

Wed., May 2,1979 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Art Association exhibit May 4-6

The 22nd Annual Spring Art Exhibit of the Lakeland Art Association will be held on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. May 4,5, and 6. in the International Friendship House. Winona Lake. The exhibit will be from 10 a m. until 8:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday It will be held in the lower level auditorium which may be reached by the entrance off of Chestnut Street or through the mam lobby entrance between Chestnut and College Streets on Ninth Street. Artists are requested to bring their entries to the auditorium on Thursday from 3 to 8 pm All artists are welcome to exhibit Members of the Lakeland Art Association are entitled to three entries without fee and four additional entries for a small fee. Non members may exhibit three entries for a fee and students may enter three entries for a smaller fee Any two or three dimensional art qualifies. Major categories Will include: oil. acrylic, watercolor paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture.

$ 1,959 collected in Cancer Society Crusade

Mrs. Dean Pittman. Turkey Creek Township chairman for the annual American Cancer Society Crusade, announced the completion of a successful crusade The total money received from this year’s crusadX in Turkey Creek was $1.95/52. Those persons who were missed during the campaign can still send their contributions to the American Cancer Socie.ty. Kosciusko County Cancer Society. Ruth Ladd, 310 West Center Street, Warsaw. One of the purposes of the door-to-door campaign is to reach every home in the area with the American Cancer Society's "life saving literature " Captains in the Turkey Creek area were Joan Hann, Mi's Ron Hanson, Mrs. Danny Jones. Mrs Joseph Leamon. Mrs. Butch Plikerd, Mrs. Ernest Rogers, Mrs. Matthew Solomon, Mrs Joe

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦. T SMITH’S FLOWER 0 ;; J & GIFT SHOP ,S?C. o Ff° wers Cor Mom . . . And , J * Flowers For The Prom’ • ( orsrtqes • Nosvqdvs • I resh I lowers a • Silk Arrangements • Gift Items I j y’< • flowering & Green Plants 0 “Flowering & Vegetable > V *~*7 Plants For The Garden” ( o 50« W. Section St. —lisX-4t«fi— Milford o hH<ite«t?Bl-<ksSi>inh And 2 Bl.xk. (Um “I St.>|>lx|hU>n IS < ( r'EVERITT’S Downtown Ligonier OPEN SUNDAYS 7 A.M. To 2 P.M. ’ FEATURING BROASTED CHICKEN AND SALAD BAR — Other Menu Specials — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ICELANDIC COD "All You Can Eat" With Salad Bar $3 5 ° w 5 To 8 P.M. Everitt's Restaurant 319 S. Cavin St., Ligonier

collage and photography All two dimensional art Should be suitably framed or mounted ready to hang on display easels which will be furnished Table space will be provided for three dimensional pieces A miniature division of paintings and drawings 5x7 inches and smaller will be displayed. Entry forms will be available at the exhibit desk on Thursday! Ribbons and awards will be presented in various categories. Artists wishing to sell their works may price the works and arrange for consignment sale For more information on any aspect of the exhibit contact Vivian Lindsay. Warsaw The public is invited to enjoy the premier art show of northeast Indiana The show attracts artists from Kosciusko and surrounding counties ♦ Entry forms have been requested by artists as far away as California for this exhibit The Lakeland Art Association invites art loversand those interested to enjoy the exhibit several tunes

J>tet ler and Mrs Forrest Thomas. Crusaders were: Kathy Anderson, Cherri Byrd. Glenda Byrd, Lucille Burson. Chris Clodfelt er, Loretta Cory, Nancy Coy, Norma Crafton, SSfra Edgar, Lynn Emmert, Edie Evans, Ces Frichill, Ginny Gilbert, Joan Glancy, Barbara Gramme, Nancy Hamman, Mrs Gene Hoemaker. Pat Hoover. Vicky Hooverand Ginger Horne. Also, Mrs. Robert Jefferson, Ann Karesh. Sunny Kirchoff. Mary Jane Knudsen. Sue Koser, :Gus Liske, Jan Lovellette, Phyllis Maresh. Kay Medith. Katherine Michaels. Brenda Miller. Pearl Miller. Jean Niles, Carol Pohl. Florence Lucille Searfoss. Cheryl Smith, Glenda Smith. Marjorie Smith. Pat Smith. Missie Solomon. Mrs Harry Stewart, Pat Walker. Jane Wieczork. Mrs Fredrick Yoder and Mary Zerkel .

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