The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 September 1979 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., September 19,1979
6
Community Corner
Annual Tri Kappa Big Apple Craft Festival at Nappanee
For the third year Tri Kappa is sponsoring the Big Apple Craft Fair to be held during Nappanee’s Apple Festival September 28-29 at Wolf berg's. The craft fair, with well over a 100 entries last year, was a big success and will be even bigger and better this year Cash prizes will be awarded in the new youth categories. This year, cash awards will be given to the first place winners in each of the four categories and a cash prize will be given for best of show. New for this year, separate youth categories will be offered with a cash prize for each first place winner. Entrants for the youth must be nine thru 14 years of age. All entries must be original works; kits will not be accepted. 99 attend retired teachers meeting Sept. 11 were 99 members present at the Kosciusko County Retired Teachers Association meeting in the Shrine building at the fairgrounds on Tuesday. Sept 11. David Gosser gave the invocation. Clarence Eyre, chairman of the program com mittee, introduced Mary Shreve who spoke to the members concerning her lifetime hobby of securing epitaphs She shared that epitaphs reveal church affiliations, polities, hobbies, personal interests and physical characteristics. One ot the epitaphs in her collection reads: '"A teacher affects eternity — never know where your influence stops." Lester Davis, president, had charge of the business portion of the meeting. He asked for reports from the following committees: Chesteen Chapple, chairman of constitution and by-laws committee; Clarence Ever, the Warner School, to be toured on October 7; Adria Orr. on information and protective services committee As a special part of the meeting Erba Morrison was recognized for celebrating her 85th birthday The next meeting will bi 1 October 9,
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Entrants will be limited to two entries per category. Citizens of Nappanee and surrounding communities are invited to submit art work for the following categories: Needlework; ‘Adult and Youth) Needlepoint. crewel. embroidery. crocheting, knitting, latchwork, quilting and weaving. Handicrafts: (Adult and Youth) Handwork such as macrame. ceramics. tole painting, dolls, wreaths, bread dough, egg decorating or other creative pieces of hand work. Woodworking. (Adult and Youth) Carving, inlaid work, or any other handcrafted wooden articles Painting: (Adult and youth) paintings, oils, watercolors, sketches, ink drawings or any other one dimensional drawings. All items for the craft fair are to be taken to Wolfberg’s on Thursday, Sept. 27. from 2 to 5 p.m. Judging will beat 10a.m. on Friday. Sept 28. Ribbons will be awarded in all four categories as well as honorable mentions. All youths will receive participants ribbons. Anyone desiring to display his or her work should fill out the following entry form. Deadline for mailing is Monday, Sept. 24. Other entry forms will be accepted Thursday. Sept. 27. In case of any questions contact Mrs. Barney Beer, chairwoman, Nappanee. Wednesday Club opens season with luncheon The Wednesday Afternoon Club of Syracuse opened its season with a luncheon in a local restaurant with 21 members present. The members answered roll call with experiences they had during the summer. Most stayed home and entertained family and friends from out of town. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs DeFord Hite. Mrs. Stan Emerick. Mrs. Ray Buhrt and Mrs. Dean Pittman. The next meeting will be on Sepember 26 in the home of Mrs. Ralph Thornburg.
FA ■ I a r ir A- <r 7- > *■ MR. AND MRS. DONALD R. BL URT
Kim Beezley, Donald Buhrt married at North Webster
Kim Beezley and Donald Buhrt were married on August 25, at 3 p.m.. in the North Webster Church of God. Rev. Brice E. Casey performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 150guests. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Beezley, r 3 Syracuse. The bridegrooms BPW has annual picnic The Syracuse Business and Professional Women's Club recently met in Lake Wawasee home of Blanch Mason for the annual carry-in dinner and guest night Following the meal Fredetta Money, president, conducted a short business meeting. There were 26 members and two guests, Carol Smith and Margaret Correll, present. Mary Swager won the door prize. fe- , , I TO WEI) — Announcement has been made of the engagement and coming marriage of Shirley Elaine Miller, 311 River Vista. Goshen, and Eric Dale Neumann. 2000 W. Wilden. Goshen. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Ada Miller of r 1 box 183 Milford and the late E. H. Miller. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dale Neumann, South Eighth Street, Goshen. She is a graduate of Wawasee High School and a junior at Indiana University studying business administration. A member of Alpha Phi Omega and Sigma Pi Alpha, she is employed at The Goshen News. He is a graduate of Goshen High School, a senior at Goshen College studying accounting and is employed at Penn Controls. The couple is planning a summer wedding next year at Saint Mark’s United Methodist Church in Goshen.
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parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Buhrt. r sSyracuse. The altar was decorated with two single white candles w ith silk daisy flower rings and a union candle with a silk daisy flower ring. Julie Rhodes served as pianist. Jane Fry was soloist. She sang ’‘Evergreen” and “The Wedding Song.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a knit, cap sleeved gown with a pleated skirt. The bodice of the gown was touched with silk Venice lace and encrusted with pearl beads, all accenting a traditional sweetheart neckline. Her headpiece was decorated with pearl beads and held a waistlength veil with Venice lace matching the gown The bride’s bouquet was of silk white roses and white daisies accented with large peach roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Sandy Rinker of Syracuse, wore a peach knit pleated gown with an overlapping bodice and an elasticized waist. Her bouquet was of white daisies, white baby carnations and yellow baby roses with long white ribbons and baby's breath accenting the arrangement. Abbi Egolf. Syracuse, was the flower girl. She wore a pale yellow knit gown with a halter style front. It was gathered in the back. She carried a small white basket with yellow rose petals. Jeff Lovellette. Syracuse, served as best man. Ushers were Jeff Beezley and Chris Beezley, both of Syracuse. The mother of the bride wore a floor-length mint green knit gown with pleated skirt and overlapping bodice. The bridegroom s mother wore a knee-length sheer knit peach and green flowered dress with gathered sleeves. Both mothers wore corsages of white baby carnations and yellow baby roses. Reception Follows A reception was held in the fellowship halkat the church. The three-tiered cake and punch were served by Ttacy Rinker, cousin of the bride; Pat Buhrt. sister of the bridegroom; Jane Buhrt. cousin of the bridegroom; and Teresa Lutes, cousin of the bridegroom. For a wedding trip the couple went on a Caribbean cruise for seven days, returning to Florida for four days and spending the last week end in the Smokey Mountains in Tennessee. They will reside at r 3 Syracuse. The bride graduated from Wawasee High School in 1977 and will be a housewife. The bridegroom is a 1975 graduate of Wawasee High School and is a farmer.
Woubee Grange elects officers Waubee Grange, number 2365. meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton near Milford for a picnic dinner on August 26. Master Ray Bray presided over the business session. Election of officer was held with the following results: Master — Ray Bray Lecturer — Lulu Felkner Overseer — Esther Charlton Steward — Evertt Ketring Assistant Steward — Glen Pinkerton Lady assistant steward — Velma Pinkerton Chaplain — Tina Pinkerton Teasurer — Raymond Pinkerton Secretary — Ema Bray Ceres — Ruth Miller Pomona — Irene Insley Flora — Helene Faulkner Ruth Miller told of the projects for the women's activites which will include: A donation to the “CARE" program and Grange fund for the deaf; and collecting old eye glasses and hearing aid batteries. For state projects, activities will include: Brownies, embroidery pillow cases, stuffed toys and two tea towels embroidered to represent Indiana with a peony and cardinal on them. A get well card was signed and sent to Helene Faulkner. Delegates to the state session October 20-22 at the Warsaw Holiday Inn will be Mr and Mrs Everett Ketring. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton were named as alternates. The next meeting will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller. Milford. Kappa Omicrons hold first meeting of fall season Kappa Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held its first fall business meeting. Thursday. Sept. 12. in the home of Penny Plikerd. The president. Arplyn Adams, brought the members up to date on the results of surtimer ways and means projects. Members voted on ways and means and service projects for the 1979-80 year as they were presented by the respective chairwomen. Jackie Plikerd and Judy Wilson. President Adams announced the first social would be the last of this month and would be "Back to School Night." Members and spouses are to take school yearbooks, photos and records popular at the time they were in highschool. A short discussion program on social behavior was presented by Rose Marie Lange and Virginia Thorne.
LOUISA’S LETTER
Dear Louisa; My wife of a year thinks that our company should be sufficient for the both of us. She says that we were satisfied to be together for a year before we were married so why should we wish to go out with other people now. But to be perfectly frank 1 am getting awfully bored sitting home night after night with nothing to do but read or watch TV. I like my home but 1 think I should appreciate it much more if 1 didn’t have to stay in it every night. What do you think? Husband-Wis. Answer: No two people should try to live to themselves for several reasons. To begin with, they get into a rut and lose interest in other people and in what they are doing. If the husband is a professional man, the
Entry Form Big Apple Craft Fair Name .. — — — Address Needlework Woodworking Youth Youth Handicrafts Painting Youth Youth M a >i to: Big Apple Craft Fair 1059 Beechwood Dr. Nappanee, IN 46550
AT KICK OFF DINNER — The above persons were among those who attended the United Way kick off dinner at Syracuse last Wednesday. • From left in front are Jack Wells. Randy Sneller and Jim Caskey, all Syracuse volunteers. In back are Paul Reith. Milford captain; Jim McCleary, l'nited Way Campaign general chairman; and Dave Arnold, Northern Industries chairman. WCTU begins new year in Reid home
The Winona Lake Women's Christian Temperance Union began the new year with a meeting of 13 members in the home of Pearl Reid. Park Avenue. Winona Lake. Mrs. Herbert Eberhardt. Senior Moms learn about Indian burials The Senior Mothers of Syracuse club met in the home of Glenace Kerf in on Monday. Sept 10. Ruth Cobbum was the assisting hostess. There were 10 members and one guest present. Marjorie Smith president, called the meeting to order. A decision was made that the club would not participate in the bazaar in North Webster this year. Chairwoman Thelma Walton appointed several committees to assist her in planning the spring party. Mrs. Clifford Shreve presented the program on “Epitaphs" She has traveled to every state in the union and has visited manyplaces. She discussed Indian burial places. Mrs. Shreve became a member of the club at this time also. The next meeting will be in the home of Marjorie Smith with Lois Schluter and Doris Barnhart assisting. Lakeland Local The Milbert Bitner familyreunion was held on Sunday in the Oswego Community Building. Some 46 family members enjoyed a carry-in dinner.
friends that 8 HF'and his wife make and associate with have a great deal to do with whether or not he is a business success. People get a great deal more out of life if they learn to live easily and gracefully with other people rather than to crawl into their own little shells and shut out the world. And last but not least, no matter how interesting two people are, they eventually reach the place where talking about “us” begins to pall if it is not interspersed with other little items. So my advice is for you and your wife to associate with a group of young people that you like. It is not necessary to make whoopee every night but an occasional evening out will be good for you both. Louisa Address letters: Louisa, Box 532. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115
president, opened the meeting Devotions were given by the hostess, she closed the time with the group singing "Under His Wings." Viola Walton was the speaker for the afternoon meeting She gave the resolutions on alcohol and abortion which have been adopted by the Free Methodist Church World Conference which was held in Indianapolis recently Legislation director. Lila Marston., read about the liquor
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that is being served in the Capitol building in Washington. D C. and asked everyone to write their representative about this matter A county meeting will be held in October in the First Brethren Church. North Webster. Delegates who will be attending the WCTU State Convention at Marion this month will be Inez Milner. Bea Harshman and Mrs. Eberhardt The meeting closed with the prayer circle.