The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 July 1970 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., July 22, 1970

Olga Knows

Your Weekly Horoscope July 23 thru July 29, 1970 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Let intuition lead you in week ahead, Ari angel. To heck with all the intellectual absurdity. There is a time for everything, and next seven days are crucial. Listen to your inner voice or you may end up with a bad case of creative constipation. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You should approach a vantage point in week ahead, Taurus, where you are able to look both forward and backward. Because there have been so many valleys and crests in recent weeks, you have been unable to get a sharp picture of your present condition. Open your eyes in week ahead. Open your heart as well. GEMINI (May 21 June 20): Caution is devoutly to be wished under certain’circumstances, Gem. But not in week ahead. Situation should present itself which will require quick decision. Time will be of the essence. Do not fear to go from the known to the unknown. Last two days of week are for total relaxation. / CANCER (June 21-July 22): Youth rfnd experience will join hands in week ahead. And it will bd a delightful union. Secrets will be whispered into your little ears. Moonbaby has unusual capacity to .live without growing old. Next seven days will prove this. Take your vitamins and smile a lot. LEO (July 23-August 22): Intuitive flashes of insight will leave strong impressions on your conscious mind in week coming up, Leo. Follow hunches. Personal achievement will follow. Mind old Olga jtist this once. You II send me a thank you note later. VIRGO (Augutt 23-September 22): You're facing a week of hard edges, Virg. So use that old abrasive wit of yours to keep things even. If possible toward middle of week try to get away . . . ALONE. to be by yourself for a rfay or two. And DON T leave a frail of bread crumbs. LIBRA (September 23-October 22): If you are still around after last week, Libra, you're to be congratulated. Did you heed old Olga*s advice and move out of the line of fire? Good. Now in coming week, behavior will speak more loudly than words. Try your best to be thrifty, clean, brave and reverent. Like a good scout. Merit badges will be handed out next week. SCORPIO (October 23-November 21): You will pperhaps be spoiling for a fight in week ahead, Scorp. But then, in a sense, this is your nature, since Mars is your ruling planet. And Mars is big on action, seething with energy. However, you might also consider the possibility of spending this excess energy in another way. Like making love instead of war. To coin a cliche. SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21): Ability to woo and win with words will be extremely powerful in coming week, Saj. Take the one you wish to win to the seaside. When you are both warmed by the hot summer Sun and perhaps some modest domestic vino, you can't miss. CAPRICORN (Deceitfber 22 January 19): All pooped out from last week, Cap? Olga hopes so. For old Olga does give a rap for Cap. Now week coming up promises to be a bit more tame. Not dull, mind you, just tame. Compared to last week that is. But then, compared to last week, ANY activity would seem tame. AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18): Don't put all in one pocket, love. Especially during coming week. You may have plans (secret?) to plug in to fun and games. That part is safe. But just remember there is one who would shortcircuit you, if plans spring a leak. Cover all bases. PISCES (February 19-March 20): Pisces, Pisces, Pisces, you are the Peter Pan of the Zodiac. You grow up so reluctantly. Slowly you reach maturity, for you are always looking and backwards. You are the fish swimming in opposite directions, remember? Week ahead will be one for fulfillment of childhood fantasy.

Area Girls Attend Camp At Singing Hills

Plans are being made for the third summer at Camp Singing Hills, near Middlebury, for Girl Scout Established Camp t resident camping I. The staff met July 13-18 for its training and assignments, under the leadership of camp director Miss Ellen Kennedy. Columbia City, who is also a field director for the council A total registration of 115 girls includes 30 from Kosciusko County* 20 applicants were turned away because of limited facilities More tent units will be added with funds received from the Thrust 70 fund drive, making it possible to serve more girts in future years , Girts will be sleeping in tents, doing all their ‘ own cooking outdoors and planning their own program with the guidance of trained staff New to the camping program at Singing Hills this year is the Backpacking trip August 2-14 for older girls Nine girls are planning to participate in this r program f Girts attending the camp from f the Lakeland area are as follows: i North Webster — Teresa ; Beesley. daughter of the Malcolm B. Beesleys; Lome Morgan. J daughter of the Robert Morgans and Elaine Mullett. daughter of > the DeWitt Mulletts Milford — Kathy Nordin. i daughter of the Robert Nordins of I r 2. | Leesburg - Tamela Hoffer, daughter of the Wayne Hoffers, f Cindy Lewis, daughter of Mrs

Doris Lewis; and Holly Strong, daughter of the Hal R. Strongs. Girls from the Mentone and Warsaw troops are also attending the camp. ——v— Tippy Homemakers Meet With Mrs. H. Hidy Two guests. Mrs. Frances Shutt. Lake Alfred. Fla., and Mrs. Dorthea Kurth. Hobart, were introduced to members of Tippecanoe Township Homemakers club when the group met on July 15 at the home of Mrs Hayes Hidy", r 1 Leesburg. Mrs. Louis Gee read a meditation entitled “An American Dream.*’ It was announced that the nominating committee will meet before the September meeting to prepare for the election of officers this fall. Club members were asked to volunteer to serve as hostesses on August 6, at the women's building, during the county 4-H fair. Mrs. T. D. Reynolds read the secretaries report and presented the lesson on ‘Selecting Patterns.” Mrs. Goldie Hunnicutt gave an extensive report on gardening with helpfull tips on late summer gardenting *ll dub members are urged to attend the annual picnic to be held next month. The location will be announced at a later date. VISITS FAMILY Kurman Dale Jessop of Milford spent the week end with his family. He returned to Rochester. Minn. by plane Sunday evening. His address is: Rochester Guest Home. 15 Third Ave.. Northwest. Rochester. Minn. He will return to Milford again this week end.

Women's Corner

County Extension Senice Hews ■B BB BB BB MBS SB SB SB BB BB Bi By ANN HANCOOK Homemakers Camp To Be Held Sept. 14 And 15 “Gay Dutch Days” is the theme of this year’s Homemakers Camp. The camp is open to any Extension Homemaker in Elkhart and Kosciusko County. Camp will be held September 14 and 15 at Camp Mack in Milford. The theme of the camp will be carried out with demonstrations, skits, and a party. I will give a demonstration on Pennsylvania Dutch Cookery, on Tuesday. September 15. at 11:00 a.m. A discussion of “Amish People will be held that evening and a Dutch Party hosted by our county Also the Cardinal Learning Center Bell Ringers will play before dinner. A Tour of Amish Acres will highlight Tuesday’s activities. And Lois Gotwals. Area Ex tension Agent will give us a preview of the fall fashions. A camp fee has been set for a full time camper which includes the registration fee and meals. Part time campers have special rates for attending only one day or part of a day. Campers are asked to bring scissors, needle and thread for crafts and a costume for the Dutch Party. Registration blanks are available at the County Extension Office. RECIPE OF THE WEEK 1 received this recipe when I attended the Golden April Club. I hope that you enjoy it: Fruit Cocktail Cake 2 cups flour. P* cups sugar. 2 eggs. 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 small can fruit cocktail {juice, too). Combine all ingredients, pour into a 13 x 9 inch loaf pan If desired sprinkle brown sugar and pecans on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes. While the cake is baking, combine: % cup evaporated milk, 1 teaspoon >nilla. 1 cup sugar. 1 stick arine. Bring to a boil Then puu. nice over the cake as soon as it is done. Dates Wednesday. July 22. PAINT at the Women's Building, Fairgrounds. 10:00 a m. We need lots of help!!! Come and bring a paint brush, bucket, newspaper, and rags. Help us get ready for the County Fair!!’’? July 31, Clean-Up Women’s Building for the Fair. August 3-8, Kosciusko County Fair. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wicker sham and daughter Linda and Mark Johnson of r 1 Leesburg had as their Monday evening guests Mr. and Mrs Sal Crider of Elwood Mr and Mrs Robert Ahms left Sunday for Ball State university for last session of school Miss Linda Wickersham of r I Leesburg had as her week end guests Misses Joyce and Roberta Terrell of Winchester. Miss Donna Earl of Warsaw was a Saturday evening caller.

hoe Sale. <■ — ■! 4 Men's. Women’s & Children's Shoes ♦ J Doug Pilcher a Shoe Store Uptown Syracuse Since 1947

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TO WED—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Guidone of Syracuse announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dianne Sue, to Dennis Alan Edmonds, on Saturday. Aug. 22. in Saint Paul’s Episcopal church in Indianapolis. Miss Guidone is a graduate of Ball State university and will enter graduate school at Indiana university in the fall. She is a member of Lambda lota Tau, English Honorary, Alpha Mu Gamma, Foreign Language Honorary. Phi Beta Kappa club and Alpha Chi Omega, social sororityHer fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Edmonds, 3708 North Grant Ave.. Indianapolis. He will be a senior at Indiana university in the fall and will be completing an independent research project in pollution mutagenics. ■ . — Teresa Didier Married To John Hill Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Didier of Tippecanoe Lake have announced the marriage of their daughter Teresa to John Hill of Wichita. Kans. The couple was married in Fort Wayne on Monday evening. July 13. Cheryl Didier was her sister’s attendant. The new Mrs. Hill is employed by the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company. The bridegroom has served with the U.S. marine corps and is employed at the International Harvester Co. The couple is honeymooning in Maine and Kansas where they will visit the bridegroom’s family. Golden Rule Class Attends Program Twelve members of the Golden Rule class of the Bethel church of Milford attended the district conference program given by the Fifth Season, directed by Dennis Rumfelt, at Goshen college on Saturday evening. After the program, the members and two guests. Mrs. Russell Sherman and John Hoover, returned to the church fellowship hall for refreshments of sherbet, salad, cake, lemonade and coffee. Hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs Raymond Hoover and Mr and Mrs. Neal Cory LAKELAND LOCAL Matthew J \ Weisser of Peoria. Dlis visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs John C. Hoerr. Mr and Mrs. Charles Weisser. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser and Mrs. Emma Krauter. all of Milford, and Mrs. Ben Anochel of Elkhart

EBENEZER LADIES AID MEETS AT CROMWELL CHURCH The Ebenezer Ladies Aid met Thursday afternoon at the Cromwell United Methodist church with Mrs. Gladys Morris as hostess. A short business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Calvin Beck, vice president. Devotions were by Mrs. Morris. Response to roll call was by the 15 members and guests, Mrs. Flora Buffenbarger, Mrs. Sophia Young, Mary Magley, Mrs. Florence Buffenbarger, Mrs. Fem Weirich. Mrs. Eva Dewey, Mrs. Dora Lee Payne. Mrs. Opal Archer, Mrs. Rosa Click, Mrs Ruth Weaver and Mrs. Jesse Swartz. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Swartz entertained with slides taken during a trip she and her husband had taken to the Holy Land. Refreshments were served at tables decorated with American flags. The hostesses were Anna Buchtel and Mrs. Theries Doll. The August meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Milo Snyder r r Cromwell.

F /ZJr/'M I W - f / w ///// K /V/ -w // ' A distinctive selection of L A wedding invitations and an- * Kv* g Mu' •' nouncements featuring the newff est styles on the finest papers can Cj found at The Mail-Journal v offices in Milford and Syracuse. i - Zg You can be sure your stationery I | will be socially correct and perb| | fectly printed. / /?/ g Wc feature the following ’ A invitations: / / f f STARLIGHT WEDDING LINE ' ( J ' FLOWER WEDDING LINE J I! r BRIDE AND GROOM A. y r /V WEDDING INVITATIONS ’ Wedding napkins, book'9 * matches, coasters, placemats. T cake bags. etc. are also available. FORA/ Thank you notes, printed \ j or plain. WONDERFUL y y i WEDDING I jZ ) . - ■ ' ' • ■ . ■, ■ - ' ' . ' . ! The Moil-Journal MILFORD — SYRACUSE

CHICKEN BARBECUE HELD SATURDAY A chicken barbecue and a pop musical jam session was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Beatty of Milford Saturday afternoon. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lange and family of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. David Chppes and John Yoder of New Paris, Charles Coppes of Phoenix. Ariz., David Moore of Elkhart and Nick and John Skrumelak of Milford ENTERTAINS BENTON CLUB Mrs. Hazel Kline of Milford entertained the Benton Heme Ec club last Wednesday at the Waubee Lakeside park. A picnic dinner was enjoyed by eight members and four guests, Mrs. Charles Smoker of Warsaw, Almeda Berkey and Lillian Leamon of New Paris, and Danae Berkeypile of Milford. Mrs. Kline gave the lesson and devotions and a short business session was held. The remainder of the day was spent socially.

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BRADLEY QUICK

Bradley W. Quick Assistant Pastor At Wawasee B. C. Pastor Bob Mundy of Wawasee Heights Baptist church, Syracuse, has announced the calling of Bradley W. Quick as assistant pastor of the church. He began his ministry July 5. Mr. Quick graduated with honors from the university of Michigan with the bachelor of business administration degree. While attending the university he played comet in the marching band for four years, sang and played piano with the King’s Herald Gospel team, served as president of the Alpha Omega

Fellowship and of the Grace Bible Chorale, a musical tour group. In addition he has served at Grace Bible church, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Van Dyke Baptist church, Warren, Mich., in various musical ministries. In June of this year he was married to the former Debbie Vires, R. N.„ of Detroit, Mich. The couple reside near Winona Lake, where Mr. Quick is a student at Grace Theological Seminary. Mrs. Quick is employed at Murphy Medical Center, Warsaw. SHEARERS VISIT IN CALIFORNIA Rev. and Mrs. Carl Shearer and family and Jill Clark of Milford have returned home from a vacation to California. En route they visited Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Guttenburg and Mr. ( and Mrs. Clarence Miller, former residents of Dewart lake, at Phoenix. Ariz. They then journeyed to Escondidi. Calif., where they visited the A. E. Shearer family and then stopped at El Cajon and visited Mr. and Mre. Wallace Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClintic and son, and Mrs. David Beiber and family, all former residents of Syracuse. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brooks of Milford spent a week in Olympia. Wash, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps and then took a short trip through Alabama.