The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1980 — Page 7

Community Corner

W rl Bi w... -- ■ F ♦ W w f 4- ■ F ■ 1 I 1 MR. AND MRS. RONALD E. SMITH Toni Yokum becomes May 31 bride of Ronald E. Smith

In a candelight ceremony on Saturday, May 31. Toni Kay Yokum. Leesburg, became the bride of Ronald E. Smith of Warsaw. The bride is the daughter of Alice Jo Yocum of Leesburg; her bridegroom is the son of June Smith. Miamisburg. Ohio and William R. Smith. Huntington Beach. Calif Rev. Kenneth Fast of the Clunette Methodist Church performed the double-ring ceremony before the 150 guests present at the Leesburg United Methodist Church The altar was graced with baskets holding pink and w|hite mums At each window in the church was a candle arrangement with flowers. The bride wore a gowt or organza over taffeta with cluny lace and pearls. The gown had shepherdess sleeves and features a chapel-length train Her veil was waltz-length with cluny lace with pearls to match her gown. She carried a cascade bouquet filled with pink roses and white carnations Tammy Roberts of Warsaw served as the maid of honor. She work a pink floor-length gown with a pleated capelet and carried a lamp surrounded by pink daisies. She wore pink daisies in her hair along with babies breath. Bridesmaids were Renee Cole, Diana Stull and Tonya Ross, all of Warsaw. They were attired like the maid of honor Jennifer Jones of Tippecanoe Lake. Leesburg, served as flower girl. She wore a floor-length gown with a tiny floral design of pink on white. Serving as best man was James Coplen of Warsaw Ushers were Todd Yocum of Leesburg,

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Come To Vacation Bible School Jfi3DW>BRURi ■mOua '*3 July 7-18 Milford Chapel Pre-Registration 831-2496

Randy Reneker of Warsaw, and Randy Roberts of Warsaw. Chad Glassburn of Goshen was the ringbearer. Evelyn Hall was the organist and Larry Bishop was the soloist, singing “You Light Up My Life" and 'We’ve Only Just Begun." The bride's mother wore a powder blue floor-length gown featuring a sheer cape. The bridegroom's mother wore a mint green dress also featuring a sheer cape. The bride's mother wore a corsage of pink carnations; the bridegroom's mother wore an ivory carnation corsage. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Cake and punch were served by Melanie Swinger. Shelley Dirck and Debbie Elam Other helpers included Trade Charlton, Marsha Montel. Sherrie Hartman and Carrie Hartman. Following a wedding trip to Lake Geneva. Wise., the couple is residing at Westhaven Estates in Warsaw The bride is a graduate of Warsaw Community High School and works at the Lake City Bank. Warsaw. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Warsaw Community High School, is employed by Warsaw Automotive. Food soggy? Add salt to the water ittwhich potatoes and other vegetables are cooked. It will keep them from getting soggy and falling apart. A nail helps To provide needed nutrients to your plants in the most inexpem sive way. simply place a rusty nail in the soil.

Hospital Auxiliary honors members

Eighty-eight Kosciusko Community Hospital Auxiliary members were honored at an award’s dinner held recently in the hospital cafeteria. The event was chaired by Marian Ring with Virginia Longenecker and Frances Daves serving as cochairmen. Auxiliary Service Chairmen Florence Van Meter. Marie Holmgrain, Kay Beam and Gail Shuherk praised the efforts of the members of the jobs they had done throughout the past year. Salome Peters, auxiliary president and Judy Barnett, Spring Dew chairman, presented certificates to individuals who had helped with special auxiliary projects. Milton Holmgrain. KCH administrator, accepted a check for $8,500 from Kathryn Patterson, auxiliary treasurer, which will be used for the purchase of a flame photometer and hypothermia blanket for the hospital In addressing the group. Holmgrain made reference to the KCH Fourth Annual Report, pointing out the progress made since KCH first opened its doors in 1976. He stressed the fact that the auxiliary has had a significant role in these achievements and expressed gratitude to the auxiliary for the services on behalf of the hospital board and staff. Since the inception of the volunteer program in June, 1976. volunteers have given 72.850 Rick Graff president of Milford Jaycees The Milford Jaycees were organized on Thursday. June 19, with 23 people attending. During the organizational meeting officers were elected and are: President — Rick Graff Internal vice president — Harley Chalk External vice president — Don Beer, Jr. Secretary — Terry Vanlaningham Treasurer — Mark Vanlaningham State director — Denny Mock Directors — Brent Kaiser, Doug Brown and Brian Tucker After July 1, the Milford Jaycees will be meeting every 0 first Thursday of the month and to become a member any male between the ages of 18 and 35 should attend a meeting or see one of the officers. Graff stated the members do not have to be from Milford, but the projects will be centered around -the Milford community. The next meeting will be Thursday, June 26. at 7:30 pm. at Harper's Lounge. Dewart Lake. I

LOUISA'S LETTER CO

Dear Louisa. I am twenty one years of age and my parents still treat me like I was a teenager. They want to know who 1 am going out with and what time 1 expect to get home. etc., etc. 1 am so tired of all of these questions that I am almost inclined to get an apartment where I can do as I please. Boys go and come as they please and why do parents seem to think they have to watch every step a daughter takes? Worn Out--Conn. Answer: The reason parents are so interested in their daughters'

Are Old Newspapers A Problem For You? If So, Maybe We Can Help You Solve The Problem At No Charge To You Each Saturday morning we are providing a paper baling service to area people who want to dispose of old papers. No magazines, please. Hours: 8:30 A.M. Until 11:30 A.M. For Further Information Call: 658-4111 THE PAPERS INCORPORATED South Main Street — Milford

hours for in-hospital service. 500 Hours Volunteers completing 500 hours include Iva Carpenter, Ida Dimberg, Evelyn Glover, Pauline Gross, Betty Hetler, Mary Horn. Marie Holmgrain. Grace Rovenstine, Gail Shuherk. and Mary Lou Welty600 Hours-700 Hours Those donating 600 hours-700 hours include Marilyn Bueckman, Mary Cunningham and Kathryn Patterson. Completing 700 hours of service are Kayßeam. Jeannie Edgar. Auxiliary President Salome Peters and Marian Ring 1,000 Hours And More Nancy Ferverda. Judy Nock. Marilyn Savage. Florence Van Meter and Donna Zimmer have completed 1,000 hours of srvice. Donating 1,200 hours was Thelma McCorkle and Fredal Wolfram has completed 1.700 hours, the highest number of hours donated by any auxiliary member.

AUGUST WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vi Elliott, r 3 box 425. Syracuse. announce the engagement of their daughter. Belinda S. to Jerry L. Claybaugh. Syracuse. Miss Elliott currently resides at 2407 Fletcher St.. Anderson. She has a bachelor of science degree from Ball State University and a master's of science degree from Indiana University at Fort Wayne. Miss Elliott is employed with Nobleville Schools. Jerry L. Claybaugh, r 3 box 273 Syracuse, attended the University of Wisconsin School of Broadcasting. He is employed by Sea Nymph .Manufacturing Division of Midas International. Claybaugh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Claybaugh. 213 East Henry St.. Syracuse. The wedding is planned for August 23 in Syracuse at the Saint Andrew's United Methodist Church.

comings and goings is not that they are snoopers but that they are trying to protect them. There are so many bad things that can happen to young women in this present time that it is well to let someone know w here you are going and when to expect you home. The young men who date you feel their responsibility much more when they know you come from a home with interested parents. Louisa. \ddrcss: Louisa, Bo* 532, Orangeburg. S*C. 29115

fli ’"i a— . . > i 1 f ~ "T,: |lm lUl— ——— PRE-TOUR CONCERT — The Sounds of Hope chorus and ensemble gave a pre-tour concert in the Calvary United Methodist Church on Sunday. June 22. The altar flowers were presented by Karel Hollingsworth, a veteran member of the tour, and consisted of an arrangement encircling a globe with the red rose as a symbol of friendship, the white carnations of love, the blue statice of hope and the green myrtle of peace. The design represents international understanding and peace among the people of the world, the hope of all and the reason for the founding of the Sounds of Hope. Varner M. Chance is the founder and direc tor of the organization. The group makes an annual tour to Europe to promote good will through the use of music, the universal language. There are 77 participants this year, part of whom act as counsellors. The trip will include concerts in Belgium. West Germany, \ustria. Switzerland. France and England. There will be a final concert sponsored by the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club on Friday evening. July IS, at the Wawasee High School Auditorium. The public is invited. Tickets may be secured by contacting Lewis S. Immel. homecoming chairman for the Syracuse Rotary Club.

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ACROSS I I-Elegant B 5-Clergyniati ' IQ-Lovc ;iftair ’ 12 Texan shrine ' ’ 13-Kind • 14 Renovate 15-Fried . • ' 16-Purchase . - 18-Chemical suffix 19-1 rack meet i events . 21-Breslau’s, river. , 22 Fast friend . 23-Table beverage p 24-Gossip 26-Thing aimed at 1 29-Always: poetic ’ 30-Small amount

(Answers on page 16) 52 attend birthday party

I The Bethel Church of the Brethren. Milford, annual birthday party, sponsored by the women’s fellowship, was held in the fellowship hall. Sunday evening. June 22. There were 52 in attendance. The tables were decorated with balloons and streamers in rainbow colors. Ruth Angle presided as mistress of ceremonies and introduced Bob Buhler, a 15-year-old van: triloquist from Warsaw, who gave the program Ice cream, cake, punch and coffee was served at the close of the evening. Lakeland Locals Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hawns, Milford, on Father's Day, June 15, were Dick Hawn, Lonaola. N.Y.; Wauneta Gorsuch, Milford: Paul Syracuse; Elizabeth Dircacly, Bristol; Lt. and .Mrs. Michael Mauk and family, South— Carolina; Leslie Mauk, Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. John Gorsuch. and family. Ligonier; and James Hawn. Ligonier. Guests who visited following dinner were Connie Miller and her husband, Oswego; Barbra Hawn, Pierceton; and Allen VaNess and children. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller were dinner guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf, Atwood. Sunday evening. June 22, along with Mrs. Steve Collins. Atlanta. Ga., and Marv Klinger, Atwood Pam Wolf will accompany her sister home for a week’s visit, returning Monday morning. Mrs. Collins has spent a week visiting her family and relatives. Her husband flew home earlier after a three-day visit. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed, 137 W. North St., Syracuse, were Mr. and Mrs. James Pangburn, Jillette, Wyo.; Mrs. Richard Gresso and son, Jason, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Twiford and family, Elkhart; Waunette Reed and Bruce Welch, Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Pangburn left Monday morning on a motorcyle for their home. Pangburn is the son of Mrs. Reed, f

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31- mineral 32- Scarcer 34-Amend • •36-Call forth d'-Gotten up 38- Made garments 39- around (putter) DOWN 1 -Called by name 2- letter 3- Sin all bird: 2 wds. 4- Ben ... 5- Differ t>-... de France ’-Northern bird: 2 wds.

The committee for the evening was Mary Ann Dowty. Ruth Angle, Pat Boggs and Arlene Cory. Waubee Grange has dinner out Waubee Grange members met in a Bristol restaurant on Wednesday evening, June 18, at 6 p.m. for supper Mr. and Mrs. . Everett Ketering were the hosts. The evening was in keeping with the Mother's and Father’s Day thence. ' The women's activities chairman handed out the recipes for the cup cake contest in August. The Waubee Grange members were visitors at the Hex Grange meeting on Tuesday evening, June 17, for a potluck supper. The program for the evening consisted of a speaker who talked on drugs and marijuana, along with other items. Nine members also attended Hex Grange’s 60th anniversary party on June 8 with a total number of 163 Grange inch'ding a number of state officers present. Lulu Felkner was recognized for being the oldest Grange member present and also a member for 63 years. The next meeting will be August 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller as hosts. The Grange cup cake contest will be held by the ladies. Getting the Most for Your Fuel Dollar? The National Marine Manufacturers Association provides these check points for getting the most in boating from fuel; (1) Throttle back after reaching a plane. By cutting speed by 25 per cent, you can save as much as 50 per cent of fuel consumption (2) Make sure the boat’s hull is kept free of marine growth to prevent drag. (3) Check engine performance — correct idle and choke adjustments, clean spark plugs; make sure propeller is at proper pitch, check propeller for dents or growth. (4) At sea, take advantage of tides and currents to get the most mileage from running time.

Wed., June 25,1980 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Milford library notes

By CAROLYN GROVE The adult section of the library has received a timely new book The book. "The Middle East the Arab States in Pictures" edited by Sterling Publishing Company. Rocket club has launch By HOPESIPRESS The meeting of the Rocket Club was called to order and the American pledge was led by Chris Jagger and the 4-H pledge by Carl Rouch The roll call was then taken. At this launch both Paul Berkey and Chuck Cotton tied for the highest with 1.050 feet The last launch for the Rocket Club will be July 12. It is very important that all members try their best to attend because examples and requirements for the Kosciusko County Fair will be given. Bunco Club meets at Whiteheads The Bunco Club of Syracuse met in the home of Margaret Whitehead on Wednesday. June 18. There were 13 members, present and one substitute. Dorothy Kitson. Peg Kitson received the anniversary gift; ’Elaine Darr, travel gift; Dorothy Kitson, high score and door prize; and Pat' Benson the low score prize The next meeting will be in July in the cottage of Donna Moser. Wawasee Lake, with a carry-in supper at 6: 30 p. m

* - ? Bl •* * x JKSI ’ r L . , DOUBLE CELEBRATION — Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kitson, above, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kitson combined their anniversary celebrations on Sunday, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kitson of Syracuse celebrated 50 years of marriage. Their son and his wife, the Gene Kitsons, also of Syracuse, joined the festivities with their 25-year marriage celebration. People gathered at the Calvary United Methodist Church. Svracuse. from 2-4 p.m. in their honor. The reception was hosted by the grandchildren and children of the couples, Marie, Mary. Tammy and Alan Kitson. all of Syracuse.

JULY ONLY Color Portrait Special 2 sx7s 4 Wallet »8” The One And Only Full Time Photo Studio In Syracuse iwtKGf 108 ’ 2 W Main Phone 457-2163

was donated by Mrs. DorothyWilliams in memory of her parents. Franklin and Eleanor Spencer Mrs Williams had recommended this title, among several others, to the Sorosis Club Other new adult books are: The Life and times of Lord .Mountbatten" by John Terraine “Hints from Heloise" by Heloise The Bourne Identity" byRobert l.udlum "Ranleigh Court" by Marjorie Shoebridge "Motive in Shadow" by Lesley Egan "The Strong-Willed Child" byJames Dobson "Creek Mary's Blood" by Dee Brown I— Recipe —' SCALLOPED ( HICKEN l-4> t> lb chicken, cooked and picked from bones, cut into > 2 inch cubes. (Grind skin fine and mix with chicken) Iqt white sauce 2' 2 c. buttered bread crumbs White Sauce: Heat cup chicken fat from stewed chicken in top of double boiler; stir in cup flour until well blended Add 2 cups milk and 2 cups chicken broth; mix till smooth and cook till thick. 4 Spread a layer of buttered bread crumbs in bottom of casserole. layer of chicken, and pour over half of -white sauce, then layer of crumbs, a layer of chicken, white sauce, and crumbs Bake at 350’ about l 2 hour Serves 12

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