The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 October 1980 — Page 7

Community Corner

Sr * j k J" J| L* V BAUMGARTNER HONORED AT GOSHEN COLLEGE — Joseph C. Baumgartner. Rocky River, Ohio, former Milford resident, was among those honored at an ‘‘Old-Timers Luncheon” held during Alumni Week End at Goshen College October 3-5. TTie luncheon was for those alumni who graduated from Goshen 50 or more years ago. Baumgartner is shown above, left, with his wife. Gladys, speaking to college President J. Lawrence Burkholder, right. Baumgartner attended the Goshen Academy from 1910-1921 and Goshen College until 1923. He taught history and government at Lincoln High School in Cleveland. Ohio, for many years until his retirement in 1964. He has co-authored several educational materials and served as a consultant for the Junior Encyclopedia Britannica. He has also written a genealogy of the Baumgartner family. About 400 persons attended the alumni festivities at the college.

MARRIED 50 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Dearl Tucker of Mentone will be honored on their 50th wedding anniversary October 26. at Teel’s Restaurant. Their children and grandchildren will host the occasion from2to4p.m. The Tuckers are retired dairy farmers and the parents of Marita Boggs and Terry Tucker of Warsaw and the late Marilyn Coleman. TTiey have seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The couple was married October 25. 1930, in Mentone. They would enjoy the presence of relatives and friends and request that gifts be omitted. (Save Fuel This Winter! - /Fl „ LET THE SUN ~ M WORK FOR VOUI .1 TIB youk Winding, " P&ick & Rne.esfreuKUf'l w . JX- ° (U Cut Flex-O-Glass To Size *T ~ BOV Mde ( Tack Oxer Screens or d kL %JFT AUoK“ - 4ff* WWthS A *"•«<>* OpeningsWARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Pioneers in Plastics Since 1924 J 'j'Y Take this ad to your Hardware Lumber or Bldg Supply Storey |i no substitutes —Get top quality FLEX-O-GLASS |

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By ROSALYN JONES Fall story hours begin Wednesday, Oct. 8. Stories and movies will be featured at 3:30 p.m. Many new books are now available in the children’s department. Among them are: “The Wishing Tree" and “No Such Thing as a Witch” by Chew ; “Emprie Strikes Back” by Lucas; “How the Settlers Lived" by Laycock; “Five Fat Raccoons" by Freschet’ "No Measles, No Mumps for Me” by Showers; “A Mouse Called Junction” by Cunningham; “King of the Cats” by Galdone; “Medical Emergency” and “Plant on Ice” by Abels. The next “Books and Coffee” hour will be held on Wednesday. Oct. 15, at 10 a.m. with Rosalyn Jones in charge of the reviews. Sorosis Club learns history Members of the Sorosis Club of Milford met Monday in the home of Marybelle Sharp and heard Athene Gawthrop give a program on “Neighbors of Our Past.” She began with the last Indians in the area, the Pottawatomie and Miami and added early area settlers, including William Felkner and Judge Aaron Perrine of the Milford area. She discussed the first church in Milford, the United Methodist, which will celebrate its 130th birthday this month. And, she told about the Wilkie family. Herman Wilkie was a principal at the Milford School. Henrietta was a teacher and became the first woman lawyer in Indiana. They married and became the parents of Wendell Wilkie who ran for the office of President of the United States. The next meeting will be in the home of Edith Little on November 3.

Anna Estep honored Anna Estep, chairman of the heart fund in district 20, was honored at the stated meeting of Kosciusko Chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star on October 1. Her daughter, Scerita Melendez, worthy matron, and her husband, Joe O. Estep, worthy patron, presided in the east. After a short business meeting the reception was held. Mrs. Estep had previously greeted the approximately 100 invited guests in the lounge of the Milford Masonic Temple The program was held in the chapter room, which carried out the theme of her first term as worthy matron. An arrangement of emblems and flowers was the work of Mrs. C. S. Myers. Mrs. Melendez expended the welcome and Mrs. Clem Lisor of Syracuse gave the invocation. Mrs. Estep was escorted to the northwest corner of the chapter room by her husband. She was given a gold crown with a red heart and the words, “to Anna.” She was then escorted through an aisle formed by the past matrons and patrons of Kosciusko Chapter 160. holding heart shaped wands with appropriate verses She was met in the east by her grandchildren who presented her with a bouquet of carnations. Her daughter, Tacile, assisted by Joe O. Estep, sang, “Let Me Call You Sweetheart. “ Mrs. Melendez introduced her mother and invited her to preside. Mrs. Lizor, past grand matron of the Indiana Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, and Marie Goodwin, District 20 Deputy, were escorted east and introduced Also introduced were Grand Representative of Michigan in Indiana, Arlene Mohler of Syracuse; Grand Representative of Tennessee in Indiana, Lois Lundy of Leesburg; and Grand Representative of Oklahoma in Indiana, Wavalene Yoder of Nappanee. And, grand committee appointments, Ava Sliver, state editor of Starlite magazine; Anna Dee Magmuson. chairman of Starlite in district 20; Mary Jane Schmidt, chairman of the worthy grand matron’s program: presiding matrons and patrons; eight groups of past matrons and patrons to which the Esteps belong; and other matrons and patrons. Mrs. Estep introduced members of her family The program was presented by the officers and depicted a clever and unique rummage sale. The program ended with all singing. “Prayer is the Key to Heaven." Miss Stiver gave the benediction. All were then invited to the colorfully decorated dining room where pink candles were surrounded by pink carnations.-A luncheon was served by Virginia Bess and Ellen Brooks. Family Life Film Seminar Dr. Tim LaHaye and his wife, Beverly, will be featured in a Family Life Film Seminar which includes four unique one-hour films at the "New Paris Missionary Churchy SR 15, New Paris on October 1245. The presentation villi be Sunday, Oct. 12, at 6 p.m. and at 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. The public is invited to attend. Dr. LaHaye may be heard daily over a local radio station on The “LaHaye Family Life Seminar” program. For the film seminar Dr. LaHaye will be featured in three of the films: “Why You Act the Way You Do," (“Coping With Hostility” and “Six Keys to Marital Happiness.” His wife is featured in “Overcoming Fear, Anxiety and Worry]" There is no admission charge for the seminar, but a freewill offering will be taken to defray expenses.

EL EM' «’ < m . TJ? larv. ! Jb „ ** ' S&jaVSA sOTMiRSu*J 1 i PICNIC LUNCH — Residents of the Lakeland Loving Care Center in Milford enjoyed an indoor picnic Friday, Oct. 3. Due to the cold weather, the picnic was moved inside and changed to a western party. Staff and residents wore red hankerchiefs and hats. Fried chicken, baked beans, potato salad and watermelon were served. For entertainment, Nancy Zimmerman played her accordian and Jane Bess lead in singing and dancing. One resident, who had been away visiting, remarked, “I’m sure glad you didn’t have this yesterday. I would have missed it.”

* aS * * * v W SI J ? IB > jIB ’ I ■pJ . -Sv . MR. AND MRS. MARK S. DINGELDEIN

Beki Stieglitz becomes bride of Mark Dingeldein Sept. 20

Beki Stieglitz of Milford became the bride of Mark Stephen Dingeldein. Warren. Pa., on Saturday, Sept. 20. at 2 p.m. in the Bethel Church of the Brethren. Milford. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Bill Stieglitz. Milford. Mr. and Mrs. George Dingeldein. Warren. Pa., are the parents of the bridegroom. The bride's father performed the double-ring ceremony, assisted by Rev. Dave Soliday of Nappanee. Music was provided by Mrs. Everette Tom of Leesburg at the organ and Rocky Stone of Syracuse on the violin. Mrs. Paul Campbell of Warsaw sang “Fairest Lord Jesus,” “Saviour Like a Shepherd,” “Gentle Shephard” and “That’s the Way.” The Processional and Recessional were announced by trumpeter, Dave Mahan, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Warren. Pa. The bride wore a white qiana jersey gown styled with long fitted sleeves, a high neck-and an embroidered net yoke. The gown featured an overhanging border of appliqued floral clusters encircling the neck, wrists, bodice, yoke and chapel length train which fell in Grecian style from the back yoke. She carried a cascading bouquet of white silk roses, peach gfadiolas and baby's breath. Dinah Stieglitz, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. She wore a long-sleeved peach qiana jersey street-length dress which draped in folds from the neck and gathered shoulders. She carried a cluster of mixed silk flowers. Bridesmaids were Cathy Frank, Wheaton, Ill.; Debbie Stieglitz, cousin of the bride, of South Bend; and Marica Winters of Houston, Texas. They wore peach dresses styled like the honor attendant’s and carried similar flowers. Becky Zook, cousin of the bride, of Goshen, was the flower girl. She wore a white embroidered dress accented with a peach sash, and carried a basket of fall flowers. The bridegroom wore a white tuxedo with a peach rose boutonniere. His attendants wore brown tuxedos with pastel peach shirts and boutonnieres. The best

man was Joel Dingeldein, the bridegroom’s brother, of Maryville, 111. Groomsmen were Dave Dingeldein. bridgegroom's brother, of Longview. Texas; Keith Mcllhandy of Elmhurst. Ill.; and Douglas Kline of Villa Park, 111. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception for the 100 friends and relatives was held in the fellowship hall of Bethel Church of the Brethren. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. John Zook of Goshen, aunt and uncle of the bride. Servers were Bertha Grafton of New Paris; Linda Dingeldein, sister of the bridegroom of Houghton. N.Y.; and Kari Stieglitz, cousin of the bn de of South Bend. Guests from outside the state of Indiana traveled from Illinois. Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsih, Pennsylvania. New York, Texas, Louisiana, Florida and Canada. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from LeTourneau College. Longview, Texas, where Beki was selected the outstanding senior woman of the year, and Mark received his degree in mechanical engineering. The new Mr. and Mrs. Dingeldein honeymooned in a private cabin on the border of New York. They are making their home in Villa Park. 111.

Lakeland Local GAWTHROPS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gawthrop of Waubee Lake entertained Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hollar. Warsaw and Fae Hollar. Leesburg, Saturday evening for dinner in honor of Miss Hollar's birthday. Hand saver If you’re using a strong oven cleaner and don’t' have plastic gloves, wear long bread bags fastened with rubber bands. Smoke screen To eliminate smoke odors, put small bowls of vinegar in four corners of the room when smokers are congregating.

Wed., October 8,1980 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

CALENDAR Week Os October 8 To October 15 WEDNESDAY Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m., Saint Martin de Goodwill Club Porres Catholic Church, 1:30p.m., North Webster Syracuse Welcome Wagon THURSDAY 10a.m., Counting House Bank, I North Webster Kappa Omicron Chapter 7:30 p.m.. Beta Sigma Phi Overeaters Anonymous Sorority 9:45 a.m., North Webster VFW United Methodist Church Bp.m., Syracuse FRIDAY SATURDAY Milford Kiwanis 6:45 a.m . Milford Fire Station VFW Fathers Auxiliary Syracuse Retail Merchants i p.m., Syracuse 7:45 am., Three Flags Drive- VFW Auxiliary In 1 p.m, Syracuse SUNDAY ■ Milford Senior Citizens 1 p m.. Carry-in dinner, 'wß Milford Fire Station TOPS 106 Syracuse MONDAY 6:30 P m « Calvary United Methodist Church Ladies of the Round Table Lakeland Kiwanis 7:30 p.m. 7 a.m., Classic Restaurant. Milford Town Board North Webster 7:30p.m., Milford Town Board Columbian Reading Clio Literary Club 7:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m., home of Miriam American Legion Terry, Lake Tippecanoe 8p m , Milford TUESDAY Syracuse (oint lub Home Arts Club 7 p.m., Lakeland Youth Center 1:30p.m. Overeaters’ Anonymous Syracuse Business and 7:30 p.m.. North Webster Professional Women United Methodist Church 6:30p.m. Kosciusko Lodge 418 F and Lakeland School Board AM 7 p.m., Wawasee ad- 7:30 p.m., Masonic Lodge, ministration building Milford A1 . 4 WEDNESDAY Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m.. Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church, Twilighters Bunco Club Syracuse 7:30 p.m.

| LOUISA’S LETTER

Dear Louisa. My little boy is three years of age and is begging for a puppy. He says he will take care of it himself but 1 don’t think that he is old enough and 1 surely don't want to bother with a puppy. What do you think 1 should do? Mother--Oregon Answer: Nearly all children want pets and get a lot of pleasure playing with them but a three year old would certainly not be able to take on the responsibility of caring for a pet. However, you may find that the extra things you have to do may be offset by the pleasure your young son gets and the things he learns by trying to care for one of his own. You. of course, will have to see that a puppy gets shots for rabies, etc., and will have to remind your son about food and water and other things. A great help will be in getting a puppy that has

w Here In Person 7 The B < DON HO SHOW > —& November 21, 22, 23 At 1 ■ HOLIDAY STAR THEATRE Merrillville, IN (1-65 SUS 30) Theatre Tickets — s 9* s Per Person Buffet And Theatre Package Includes A Hawaiian Feast om r s 39”/ ouple I Request Tickets EARLY! WW) GULLIVER'S IM I TRAVEL AGENTS B wL 109 Pickwick Piece /R Wk tylk*- Syracuee, Indiene 46567 457-311 <7 7R

already been house broken. If you have a fenced in yard a pet is much less trouble and you also have a greater choice in the kind of dog you can choose. Every child should have a pet. if possible, if he really wants one. • Louisa. ' Dear Louisa. My fiance wishes to give me an emerald ring instead of a diamond as an engagement present. Don't you think this is odd? G. L.- Mich. Answer: No. for ita question of taste. Some people like emeralds and do not care for diamonds and real emeralds can be very expensive. However. I think your young man should take in consideration what your preference is. Louisa. Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg. S.C. 29115

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