The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1980 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., October 29,1980

6

Community Corner

IjKMI v } a " '*l ■ **♦ iWillwL S .'j—_?> — gi j/ M- JK/s zj/il AWRBk’w. ' / & < > JTs 1 M n» I ' ■■■■■» TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sparklin, 100 W. E. Long Drive. Syracuse, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 until 5 p.m.. on Sunday, Nov. in the First Brethren Church, Clinton and Second Streets, Goshen. . Dale Sparklin and the former Melba Coy were married October 22, 1930. in the parsonage of the First Brethren Church of Goshen in a ceremony officiated by Rev. Harley Stuckman. The couple requests the presence of relatives and friends rather than gifts. ■Rr* JPi < 4v* BK ‘J 1 ’ ' JP/ .i I *•„/ BSt\ f wf ■■•—-I. . *** I 11 I I MR. AND MRS. JERRY CLAYBAUGH Belinda Elliott, J. Claybaugh married at Saint Andrew's

Belinda Elliott, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold V. Elliott, r 3 Syracuse, became the bride of Jerry Claybaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Claybaugh of 213 East Henry St., Syracuse. The ceremony was held on August 23 at 2:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church. Rev. Loren Lewis of Greenbay, Wise, and Rev. Philip Frew of Saint Andrew’s officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A candelabra, accented with palms and bows, decorated the church. Music was provided by Rich Moore, formerly of North Webster. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of, ivory jersey over peau’ de soui. Her Queen Anne neckline and A-line bodice were trimmed with silk Venise lace over sheer ivory net, forming a cap sleeve effect on her sleeveless gown. The back of the dress, done in net and lace, was enhanced with a watteau falling from below the shoulders into a chapel length train. The bottom edge was trimmed in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of ivory and blue carnations with baby’s breath. Sarah Lemmon of Muncie was

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matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Alkire, sister of the bride; Karen Heil; Kellie Zumbrun; Stacy List; Angie Brady; and Linsay Byer. All wore floor-length gowns of light blue jersey and carried nose gays of ivory and blue carnations accented with blue cornflowers and baby’s breath. Karrie Helmer of Fort Wayne, and Mathew Brady of Muncie served as flower girl and ring bearer. Mike Zambrun of Syracuse was best man. The groomsmen were David Elliott, brother the bride; Mike Henning; Bob Betes; Stan Richardson; Rex Heil; and Jeff Wiseheart. Ushers were Dan List and John Hulley. The bride’s mother wore a floor-length gown of lime green. The bridegroom’s mother wore a floor-length gown of light blue. Their silk flowers accented their gowns. A reception followed with a four-tiered cake featuring a fountain being served. Family and friends were also received at the home of the bride’s parents later that afternoon. The following day another reception was held at the couple’s home. They are residing on Lake Wawasee, Syracuse.

| LOUISA’S 3g=g=gg|g LETTER

Dear Louisa. My husband and 1 got a divorce six months ago. Neither of us had been unfaithful to each other or were interested in anyone else but we had simply been unhappy with each other. The things he liked 1 hated and the things and people 1 liked bored him. So we decided to divorce. Well, it is very different from the way it was when 1 was a single girl. If anyone asks me for a date, the next thing 1 know 1 am being propositioned. What in the world is the matter with the men of today? Can't they enjoy an evening out with an attractive woman without trying to bring sex in the picture? To be frank. 1 am looking for a husband. Life is much more pleasant with a man around the house but 1 am not looking for someone who is a drunk or has nothing but sex bn his mind. Where can 1 meet wholesome eligible men? R.N.-Ohio Answer: My only answer to this is to go where interesting men are. Get a job in a place where there are men or do volunteer work with organizations or with your church. Go for a cruise.

Lamb family elected members of Angus Assoc.

Dr. Bruce L. Lamb and family of Milford have been elected to membership in the American Angus Association, according to Dr. C. K. Allen, executive vice president of the American Angus Association. Lamb is a partner with Dr. T. A. Miller and Dr. Albert G. Schafer in the Milford Large Animal Clinic. Headquartered in Saint Joseph, Mich., the American Angus Mrs. Hoerr is Alpha Nu speaker Mrs. Robert (Marguerite) Hoerr, Lakeland Community School Board member, was the speaker at the recent meeting of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, international society of women teachers, held at John Wong’s Restaurant in Warsaw. Mrs. Hoerr, who is employed by the Soil and Conservation Board as a secretary, is a mother and grandmother. In her presentation to the group, she recounted her “journey from a one-room schoolhouse to the position of school board member” and her experiences, responsibilities and satisfactions while on the board. In addition to the regular business meeting at which a thank-you letter from the family of the late Jo Sharp was read. President Mildred Boley reported on the executive board meeting, the Golden Gift fund and a seminar on teacher stress. The program featured the following: Announcement of the state convention beginning on April 4,1981, at French Lick; the national convention in July, 1981 at Columbus, Ohio, at which Warsaw authors Mamie Braddock and Marilyn Phillips will be honored; a quiz on Delta Kappa Gamma by Virginia Ditmer; and the singing of “Teachers’ Lament”, a parody of the song popularized by Tennessee Ernie Ford, “Sixteen Tons”, led by Karilyn Metcalf. Hostesses for the evening included Marilyn Phillips, chairman; Norma Rush; Diane Carmichael; Marilynne Curtis; and Nancy Nelson.

Don’t look for good husband material in bars or public dance halls. There are plenty of good men around if you can only find them. Louisa. Dear Louisa, My weight is around 128 or 129 and getting close to 130. I’m in the Bth grade, about 5 feet and 4 inches tall. Do you think 1 ought to lose some weight? Please hurry and write me back. I'm very anxious, very, very anxious. My age is 13. K.L.-Tenn. Answer: yes. 1 think you would be smart to lose a little weight, because it’s easier to take it off at your young age. now, than later. And, also, your height doesn’t suggest 130 pounds. Try eating fewer sweets and starches and more meat, vegetables and proteins. It doesn’t sound as if any diet is necessary. This, and getting good exercise, regularly, should' do the trick. If you have a large frame, of course, you can weigh more than if you are the slender type, and still look good. Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg. S.C. 29115

Association is the largest beef cattle registry association in the world with 38,000 active life and junior members. Its computerized records detailed information on nearly 10 million registered Angus. The association records ancestral information and keeps records of production on individual animals for its members. These permanent records help members select and mate the best animals in their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then recorded with the American Angus Association. Most of these registered Angus are used by U.S. farmers and ranchers who raise high quality beef for U.S. consumption. Club learns about squash Mrs. Fred Kuhn was the hostess at her home for the recent meeting of the Leesburg Extension Homemakers Club. Assisting her was Mrs. Jack Hetter. Fifteen members responded to roll call with “Where I Attended My First Grade of School.” Bea Groce gave the garden report telling how to fix squash for winter use. Citizenship remarks were made by Mrs. Don Boggs urging everyone to vote in November. The business meeting was opened by Vice President Betty Smith. The group joined the pledge to the flag and the club creed. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Leo Anglin and devotions were given by Mrs. Helter. The group sang “For Me and My Gal”, the song of the month. Mrs. Kuhn told the histopr of Grace Coolidge, wife of President Calvin Coolidge. This month’s lesson, “Choosing Your Home,” was presented by Mrs. Anglin. The groups fall luncheon will be held today (October 29) at the Shrine Building at the Kosciusko County Fairgrounds in Warsaw. The meeting was closed with the club prayer and college. Following this, refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting wil be on Novmeber 19 at North Webster and will be an anniversary party.

Wednesday Afternoon Club reviews Gilbert and Sullivan

The Wednesday Afternoon Club met in the Dewart Lake home of Mrs. Ray Jones Wednesday, Oct. 22, and Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink reviewed “Gilbert and Sullivan: Lost Chords and Dischords” by Caryl Brahms. According to Mrs. Fosbrink’s review, it has been more than 100 PLAN DECEMBER WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sloan, r 3 Lake Papakeechie, Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Liz Sloan, Indianapolis, to Dolph Voelker, also of Indianapolis. Voelker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Voelker, Tell City. Miss Sloan is a 1979 Wawasee High School graduate and is attending Indiana University for a degree in occupational therapy. Mr. Voelker is an Indiana University School of Nursing graduate and is currently employed at Indiana University Hospital. The wedding is set for December 27 at Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church, Syracuse. Kappa Omicron to have hayride Kappa Omicron Sorority planned a hayride for Saturday, Nov. 8. Members are checking for a wagon and the possibility of using a horse team instead of a tractor. On that evening, members and their husbands or dates will meet at Jackie Plikerd’s with a hot dog roast following the event. Member Jackie Plikerd volunteered to fill as social chairwoman following Penny Plikerd’s request for a leave of absence. The leave was granted for one year. Santa’s arrival on Thanksgiving week end, November 30, was discussed. Ads will be prepared for local churches. Two members offered artificial trees for decoration around Santa’s chair, supplied by Bette Kauffman. The Chamber of Commerce will furnish food with the sorority donating services for decorating, serving and organizing elves that will usher the children to Santa at 3 p.m. Pictures will be taken of youngsters talking to Santa for a slight fee. Rushee Kim Hieber will take over the scrapbook. Sherri Byrd will talk to the Syracuse Library about leaving past scrapbooks in their care for women wanting to review the books. A suggestion was made that members tour Ruthmere Mansion on Mother’s Day, inviting their mothers and taking them to dinner. Arolyn Adams received the door prize of two matching coffee cups. Hostess Bette Kauffman served refreshments of tea or coffee and German chocolate cake. The guest was Mabie Arnold. The meeting was closed with President Ginger Thome reading a golden moment on enthusiasm and forming hands for the mizpah. The next meeting, November 13, will be a model meeting with each member informing rushees what their jobs are.

years since Gilbert and Sullivan’s first operetta was presented. She said it represents 100 years of pleasure and enjoyment for those who have seen and listened to “H. M. S. Pinafore,’’ “The Pirates of Penzance,’’ “The Mikado’’ and the many other operettas they wrote. In other business, Mrs. Fred Clark volunteered to serve as vice president to replace Mrs. Peter Blue who has moved to Florida. Mrs. James Lesh served as cohostess for the afternoon. Fourteen members attended Wednesday’s meeting. REAL menu i? Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout cabin at Crosson Park, Syracuse; the Retired Tigers center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw; and Lions Club Building, SR 14 Silver Lake. Oct. 30-Nov. 5 THURSDAY - Vegetable cocktail juice, turkey roll and gravy, buttered noodles, green beans, wheat bread, margarine, pears, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Fresh cider, jumbo hot dog and bun, baked beans, cole slaw, cake donut, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Tomato juice, meatloaf and gravy, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables with margarine, rye bread, margarine, pineapple ring, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Prune juice, macaroni and cheese, meat salad, pea salad deluxe, pumpernickel bread, mixed fruit, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY — Orange juice, steak Teriyaki, buttered rice with parsley garnish, tossed salad with tomato and dressing, white bread, margarine, purple plums, milk, tea and coffee

Join Us For Our sth Annual Halloween Celebration FREE SMAIL CONE TO ANYONE IN COSTUME ON T HALLOWEEN, FRI., OCT. 31 5 ! three j I 111 ■! ■■ Hwy. 13S 4 7-3825 Syracuse thfee f 09s drive-in At The... I ( V I RESTAURANT I I V n H/7Q & BAR I Old Road 13A Northeast f ■ Side Os Lake Wawasee , Syracuse I I |856-4238| I Now Appearing — Fri., Sat. & Sun., Oct. 31, Nov. 1& 2 H I “Mr. V & Grinny” I A Unique Comedy & Dance Combo ■ I With The Big Band Sounds! Saturday & Sunday Afternoons... I Happy Hour During Game Time I I • Big Screen TV • Hot Dogs 50* I Dinner Specials: • Wednesday — Fish Basket 5 2 50 • Saturday — Frog Legs I W SK9S • Friday — Fried Chicken $ 3 25 • Sunday — Ribs ° Open Tues.-Thurs. Friday Sat. H ■ 3P.M.-12A.M. 3 P.M.-? IP.M.-? IP.M.-12A.M.

Sfiy SAGAMORE OF THE WABASH — “Shocked!” was how Kosciusko County Auditor Jean N’orthenor reacted to the news that Governor Otis R. Bowen has appointed her a Sagamore of the Wabash. Mrs. Northenor, who is in her second (and final) term as the county auditor, said that while she doesn’t know the exact number of recipients of the award, she has been told that very few receive this coveted title. Here Mrs. Northenor, center, shows the award to staff members Kathy Ransbottom, left and Janet Gadson, right. (Photo by Vicki Hyde-Hickey) $ As of October 21, 1980, no more dumping will be allowed in the area back of the disposal plant. The area is chained off and anyone wanting to dump 1 limbs, brush, and burnable material will have to 7 H contact the Street Department for entry. Anyone $ dumping garbage and trash outside the chain will H be fined. I THE TOWN OF SYRACUSE |