The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 September 1979 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September 26,1979

6

Community Corner

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Melinda Althoff becomes bride of Dan Sharp

Melinda Sue Althoff and Dan Sharp were married on Saturday, Aug. 18, at 3:30 p.m., in the Saint Lutheran Church at Sidney, Ohio. Rev. Karl Gaston officiated at the ceremony. The Bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Althoff. 430 Edgewood Drive, Sidney, Ohio. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Sharp. 406 North Huntington Street, Syracuse. ■ The organist was Carolyn Jens void Mike Gilardi was the i soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white organza gown styled with a shirred embroidered yoke and crystal-pleated capelet collar. Re-embroidered Raschel lace and pearl were appliqued on the fitted bodice and scattered on the silhouette skirt which swept to a chapel-length train fully ‘encircled with a deep hem of crystal pleating. Matching lace edged her waltzlength illusion veil which was held by a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. Her bouquet -was of apricot daisy poms, white roses and baby’s breath. Margie Hakes served as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Susan Tabler, Tana Schilling. Carrie Slyh, all cousins of the bride. Jennie Balliet, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. The attendents wore the same style gowns of apricot acetate

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■ EAMIIV TRAVEL f rAin IL I & ■ . | FiiTrnT A IBIRAEBIT ADVENTURE g * - m An ENTERTAINMENT films ■ n color motion pictures narrated in PERSON W l fcl® "UIRE OF THE GREAT LAKES" "THE NEW PANAMA" ’ ‘ ROBERT BROUWER CUNT DENN FRIDAY THURSDAY OCTOBER 5, 1979 JANUARY 17, 1980 t** fl "SWITZERLAND'' "KING ARTHUR'S BRITAIN" \ dFw FHllir WALKER JIM McDONALD flk t 4 I THURSDAY THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1979 MARCH 13, 1980 V AH "HAWAII" "THE PEOPLE OF SPAIN" DON COOPER HOWARD A BARBARA POLLARD THURSDAY THURSDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1979 APRIL 3, 1980 luTl WAWASIE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM - 7:30 P.M. SHARP SPONSORED BY THE KIWANIS CLUB OF LAKELAND -X, TICKETS AVAILABLE AT KOHER INSURANCE AGENCY, 619 S. HUNTINGTON, SYRACUSE OR ■ LARRY J. STACKHOUSE IN NORTH WEBSTER ■ 1 PH. 834-4802. 834-4400, 834-4566 OR 457-3722 , / ■ ■JHHMB TICKETS — ADULT: SB, STUDENT: $4, FAMILY: S2O WOW AF»W W

and chiffon with spaghet ti straps. The t iered dresses were accented with lace and matching caplets and stand-up collars. They wore daisy poms in their hair. They carried nosegays of apricot and rust daisy poms and baby’s breath. The best man was Steven Sharp, brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were David Coy and Jack Trammel both of Syracuse; and David Althoff, brother of the bride. The ringbearer was Rodney Slyh, cousin of the bride. The moth of the bride wore a taupe colored polyester knit gown with a matching lace jacket of ivory and taupe. The bridegroom s mother wore a multi-colored floral print gown on an off-white chiffon knit. They both wore white orchid corsages. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The couple took a wedding trip through northern Michigan. They are residing at 502 College Ave., Manchester College, North Manchester. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Sidney High School. She is currently a senior in art education at Manchester College The bridegroom is a 1973 graduate of Wawasee High School and a 1979 graduate of Manchester College. He is teaching at the South Whitley School.

Suzette Hunsberger wins state honors

Suzette Hunsberger. Milford, participated in the 30th Annual Convention of the Indiana State Rabbit Breeders Association. September 15-16. at the Marion County Fairgrounds. Indianapolis. Over 600 rabbits were shown in the youth division. During the convention she received the following placings; Best opposite of all Satins and best Copper Satin won by a senior doe; Best opposite Copper Satin Mrs. Aston entertains, crowned queen Mrs. Florence Aston entertained in her home. The Pines. Lake Wawasee, for 20 nutrition participants at a noon dinner. Mrs. John McFarland of Syracuse was in charge of the afternoon’s activities. Mrs. Aston was crowned Nutrition Site queen. Gifts were given in honor of special services at the site. The oldest woman participant is Lulu Felkner of Milford. The oldest male is Auady Dubrowski of Wawasee. Others receiving giftss were Mrs. Aston, Elton (“Steve”) Bartholomew, Valeria Hughes. Apolonia Woronka. Naomia Skillen. Mildred Kline and Amanda Davisson. Game prizes were furnished by Mrs. Aston, who served cookies and punch before her guests left for their homes. Sandra Frush of Pierceton, coordinator for Kosciusko County REAL Services, was present. Those attending from the Milford area were Juanita Wilton, Lulu Felkner, Vera Schell and Amanda Davisson. Round Table ladies hold fall party The Ladies of the Round Table of Syracuse, held their fall party in Kimmel Hall at Oakwood Park on Monday evening, Sept. 10. A carry-in dinner was prepared by the 19members present. In keeping with the theme for the club year, “Happy Listening,” and the program for the evening, the tables were decorated with books; pencils, to encourage everyone to start writing their own book; placemats; red geraniums; and hand-lettered place cards with favorite sayings of Sam Levenson. Mrs. Robert Laudeman, party chairwoman, welcomed the club members and read a poem entitled “September.” She was assisted by her committee members. Mrs. Vernon Beckman, Mrs. Milton Brice, Mrs. Kenneth Bowton, Mrs. Clayton Mock, Mrs. James Nelson and Mrs. Eloyce VanLue. Mrs. Stephen Eldridge, president, presented a 50th wedding anniversary gift to Mrs. Clayton Mock and expressed best wishes and congratulations from all the club members. The program for the evening was a book review given by Mrs. Vernon Beckman. She reviewed Sam Levenson’s book “You Don’t Have to be Who’s Who to Know What’s What.” The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Clayton Mock on October 8.

won by a six Jo eight buck; Best junior California Satin won by a Junior Buck; Best opposite California Satin won by six to eight doe; and best White Satin won by six to eight doe. A trophy was awarded for the best opposite of all Satins and a trophy was awarded for the best opposite California Satin. Anyone who is interested in joining the Indiana State Rabbit Breeders Association or the Sycamore Satin Association may contact Suzette. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Hunsberger of Milford. Alien-Smoker reunion held in Goshen The Alien-Smoker Reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 23. at Shanklin Park in Goshen. Seventy-two family members, including Hazel Kline of Milford, were present. The afternoon was spent visiting and reviewing old photographs. Next year's reunion will be held the last Sunday in September at Shanklin Park. Ebenezer Ladies meetat Weiricks The Ebenezer Ladies Aid met in the home of Mrs. Fern Weirick in Ligonier on Thursday, Sept. 20. Wilma Beck, president, presided over the meeting and Jesse Swartz gave the devotions. Refreshments were served to 15 members and three guests by Mrs. Weirick, assisted by Jess,e Swartz. Guests at the meeting were Mae Garman, Inez Hussey and Flora Buffenbarger. The October meeting will be in the home of Izel Beck. Syracuse. Lakekind local Richard Todd McGrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. McGrew, Jr., of Bellevue, Wash., and grandson of Mickie and David McGrew of Syracuse, spent a few days visiting his grandparents in August. tew- "* I —w jKr sw TEACHES RETIREMENT FINANCIAL PLANNING — Randall K. Sneller, State Bank of Syracuse’s assistant trust officer, will be teaching an eight-week class during Wawasee High School's adult education fall semester. Concerned citizens may take advantage of learning about pensions, savings, life insurance, health procedures, medicare, investments and tax-deferred investments. Sneller has a bachelor of science degree in business economics and math and a master’s degree in finance and has been with the State Bank of Syracuse for two years.

Mrs. Zimmerman entertains for Home Arts Club Mrs. Forrest Zimmerman, Dewart Lake, was hostess to the Home Arts Club of the Milford area, for the September meeting. The meeting was called to order by president Mrs. Earl Naegels, by leading the club creed and song of the month “School Days.” A prayer was given in memory of Mrs. Mae Hoover, a charter member of the club who recently passed away. Roll call was answered by giving a canning or jelly making tip, followed by the secretary's and treasurer’s reports. Mrs. Ed Jonasch distributed maps of Dewart Lake to those living around it, with the lanes and roads numbered, to be used for directions in case of emergencies for the emergency medical services, fire trucks and other equipment. In the garden report, Mrs. Vera Schell, reminded members that it is time to divide and replant spring flower bulbs any time until the freezing weather. Mrs. Zimmerman, for her health and safety report, told of the main points in the care of teeth. Refreshments of a dessert, consisting of raspberry cobbler with ice cream, nut candies and coffee were served to 11 members and three guests. Mrs. Avis Brown assisted in serving refreshments and Mrs. Ross Fadely won the prize. The club adjourned by repeating the club collect. The next meeting will be the annual “Christmas in October Luncheon" and gift exchange at 12:30 p.m. October 9. Benefit Sunday for Millers The Solomon Creek United Methodist Church, located on CR 33 north of Syracuse, approximately 3‘ 2 miles from Syracuse, will be sponsoring a benefit for the Miller children on Sunday. Sept. 30. The Miller children lost their parents and home in a fire on Sunday morning, Sept. 2. Henry Miller was attempting to light a gas hot water heater in the family home on CR 33 north of Syracuse in Elkhart County when the heater exploded. His wife was standing nearby. Both were burned and died several days later. The home was a total loss. The children, Keith, 17; Katherine, 15; Karla, 14; Kevin. 11; and Kimberly, eight, are living with the Milton Millers at 39 Greenway Drive, Goshen. It was noted following the fire the cost of the burn unit at the Saint Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne, where both Mr. and Mrs. Miller were taken, was $960 per day per person. The family had no medical insurance. Stew will be cooked over an open fire and will be served to the public from 12 noon until 2 p.m. Area churches will join in the benefit and will participate in a talent program beginnirig at 2:30 p.m. No charge is being made. Persons attending are being asked to make a love offering for the meal and program.

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MV lUhMi II 1 ’ HOMEMAKERS CAMP AT CAMP MACK — The ELKO Homemakers Camp was held at Camp Mack, Milford, September 17 and 18. The theme for the camp was western style. In the above picture is a skit put on by one of the rooms for “Room Talent." The women in the picture are from Elkhart and Kosciusko Counties. There were 104 part-time campers attending and 52 full-time campers who stayed over night. Some of the events during the two day camp were demonstrations on various subjucts such as, diabetes, rock hounding, greenhouse, sour dough heritage cooking book report and an Arizona travellog. There was also crafts, group singing, a birthday party for full time campers, a business meeting and a graduation. Officers for 1980 will be: Chairman. Mrs. Thelma Nusbaum. Elkhart County; assistant chairmart, Mrs. Judy Cutler, Kosciusko County; secretary, Mrs. Princess Frush, Kosciusko County; treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn Tinkey, Kosciusko; and assistant treasurer, Mrs. Jan Kuehn. Elkhart County.

From lullabies to logarithms

By PATRICI A M. RATHBUN Extension Agent. Home Ec. Whether you are working as a wife and mother or following a business career, there is a world of changiQg information you must keep at your fingertips — everything from lullabies to logarithms. And your knowledge is always increasing as you read, listen, ask and become more and more involved in the world around you. Information that is changing as the role of women becomes more complex is that of life insurance. Many ask the questions what kind, how much, for whom and why. First of all. why should a woman have life insurance? Unlike automobile insurance or insurance on your home or apartment.- which is often mandatory, life insurance is almost purely a voluntary thing. Just about everyone of us has someone else dependent upon us for the income we provide or the work we do. Over the course of years this could add up to quite a sum of money if a monetary value is placed upon us. Actually it could add up to many thousands of dollars. Think of it this way. How much would it cost to replace you as a wage earner? or how much would it cost to replace you as a home manager performing all your household Twilighters elect new officers The Twilighters BUnco Club of Syracuse met Wednesday, Sept. 19, in the home of Mrs. Delbert Whitehead with Mrs. Gerald Bitner assisting. Officers were elected with 14 members present. New officers are as follows: Mrs. Charles Searfoss — president Mrs. James Mench — secretary High prize for the evening went to Mrs. Mench; low, Mrs. Philip Strieby; travel. Mrs. Warren Benson; and door prize, Mrs. Benson. Mrs Robert Moser received an anniversary gift, with birhday gifts going to Mrs. Bill Ever, Mrs. Gene Kit son and Mrs. Stanley Grimes. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Searfoss with Mrs. Eugene Henning assisting.

duties? Usually, women are not fully insured to cover their loss. Buying life insurance to cover a potential loss is not the only reason to own it. Certain types of life insurance provide additional benefits, such as a steadily growing fund of dollars you can borrow on in case of an emergency or some contracts provide a fund of money that can be turned into an income for retirement years. Life insurance is probably one of the most valuable pieces of property you can own because it buys the one thing no one can guarantee — time. Time to reach the financial goals you have set for yourself and your familv. How much should you have? This is one of the most difficult questions to answer. It’s impossible to establish to “right" dollars and cents amount because not all families are alike The “right” amount is based on your individual family’s needs, plans for the future and other financial benefits. A handy rule-of-thumb to use as a guide; to provide basic protection for a family with young children, the father should have about eight to ten times as much life insurance as his present gross annual in-

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come. There are different kinds of life insurance policies from which to Choose. Endowment — provides for the payment of the face amount of the contract to the insured person at the end of a fixed period Ordinary, whole or straight life — pays the amount of the contract to the beneficiary; provides insurance protection for a lifetime; provides a steadily building cash fund through the years which can be borrowed upon or used during retirement years. Term — provides benefits in case of death only —for a limited time only. Do you need life insurance? How Much.’- What kind’’ Are there people dependent upon you’.’ To aid you in becoming better informed about life insurance and to answer your questions, a special educational program entitled, “Insurance Planning for Women” will be presented at the Extension Office. Thursday, Sept 27, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Erma Swank, insurance saleswoman, will discuss the insurance needs of women and answer any questions. interested in learning more about" life insurance is encouraged to attend. This program is open to the public.