The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 July 1970 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., July 29, 1970

Your Weekly horoscope July 30 thru Auug. 5, 1970 ARIES (March 21-April 19): You should be able +o convey your thoughts with both charm and clarity during first two days of week, Ari. So get with it. As week wears on you would be wise your eyes to certain events which may take place concerning mate or partner. Sometimes blindness is the better part of wisdom. \ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): As you know Taurus, Venus is your planet. And Venus rules your social and erotic life. And in week ahead you will have a very active social life. And whatnot. Unexpected response from dear one will buoy your spirits. Whee. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Mercury is the planet which rules you, Gem, and because of Mercury you are 3uick, witty and possess unusual buoyancy. You go up and own as quickly as mercury. You have a natural flair for the theatrical. And it's a good thing. For in week ahead you're going to have to do some fancy acting to get yourself out of an uncomfortable situation. Whethef the role demands you to be a comedian or a tragedian, it matters not. You will convince. CANCER (June 21 July 22): Time is ripe for new adventure, Moonlover. Don't let coming week go to pot. The Sun will be shining, -so make hay baby. And anything else that comes to mind. > LEO (July 23-Aygust 22): The hot summer Sun will have you all unstrung, Leo baby, if you re not careful. Mad dogs, Englishmen and gcofy hot-blooded Leo s are the only ones who throw caution aside. Find yourself a cool stream, Leo, and throw out a line or two. You just may catch a real prize. VIRGO (August 23-September 22): Did you get away from the old rat-race last week, Virg? If so, then week conning up should be a real winner. You are scheduled to meet new and exciting person before week is over. Try not to make snap judgment. Relationship could have many and varied levels. LIBRA (September 23-October 22): Hold on, Libra. Merit badges are to be given to all good little Libras before fifth day. Provided of course that you behaved yourself last week. Last two days are for contemplating goals. Are they truly worthy of you Libra? If not, then shift gears. Or slam on the brakes. But do SOMETHING. Don't just coast along. SCORPIO (October 23-November 21): There you sit, Scorp, dallying away your days while old Olga worries her head off about you. Week ahead could be most productive if you would just get cracking. And cut down on the joy juice. SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21): Desire to gamble will be strong during first three days, Saj. Go ahead. But if you lose your shirt don't come crying to old Olga. On the other hand, (and there is ALWAYS another hand) should you win, just remember that Olga told you to "go ahead,’* 1 CAPRICORN (Pecember 22January 19): Better than average week for Cap to make advances. Careerwise, that is. Important contacts could result in financial gain. Keep nose to the old grindstone until fifth day. Then relax and enjoy summer Sun. AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18): Yummy week Aquarius. Everything and everyone will please you. Until the last day, that is. On last day the roof caves in. Sorry. Try to be a sport about it. Avoid alienating one who has your best interests at heart. PISCES (February 19-March 20): Rather mundane .week ahead, Pisces. No pats on the back. But then, nb kicks in the fanny either. So it all evens out. Good week to plan a short trip. You need it. As far as change of scenery is concerned, remember that getting there is half the fun.

OPEN HOUSE WELL ATTENDED Nearly 250 persons attended the open house honoring Mr and Mrs Sherman Deaton of r 2 Syracuse at the House of friendship. They have one foster son. Eldon Watkins, his wife Edith and a granddaughter. Robyn, all of r 2 Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Deaton expressed their delight for the number of well-wishers and the number of lovely gifts which were asked to be omitted but were received The couple met at the House of friendship when Mrs Deaton, the former Moscilene Strieby of Syracuse, was a student and Mr. Deaton was a teacher They were united in marriage by the Rev George Deaton, a brother, of Claypool and he was in attendance. Mrs. William Wood, Mrs.

IJau'jta. 9iwihuL...totha. UflUl rwMI 3rd ANNUAL P art a import ” I J I pOTpOURRIW I 1244 LINCOLN WAY EAST SOUTH SEND. INDIANA SAT.. AUG, 1 10 A M 830 PM. SUN . AUG 2 10 A M 8 30PM ■ft art exhibits • antiques 'music • entertainment < WH prizes ■ •

Corlyss LeCount. Mrs. Donald Scearce and Mrs Layne Warren were in charge of serving assisted by the Mnpe£ Jill and Judi Warren and Robyn Watkins. Mrs. Sam Bushong had charge of the guest book Among those attending from out of state were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eschrich, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Eschrich and two sons. Mrs Mary Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. James Guhl. all of the Buffalo. New York area; the Rev. and Mrs. James Paige of Hicksville. Long Island; Captain and Mrs. Kurt Paige and Lisa of Fort Knox, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tregaskis, Syracuse, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs Wayne Phebus. Lake Ottawa, Mich.; the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Strine and daughter of Coldwater, Mich.; Mr and Mrs Leon Lilequiest and Mr. and Mrs Donald Chaplin of the Chicago area and Mrs. Mary Cripe, Montpelier, O.

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Goodwill Club Enjoys Lesson At July Meeting Mrs. Everett Darr presided for the July meeting of the Goodwill Home Extension club at the House of Friendship. Following opening of the meeting in usual form, a poem entitled, “To Be Proud of the Things You Are” was read by Mrs. Lee Henwood for meditation. Mrs. Elmer Baugher [resented an informative lesson on selecting patterns bringing out that starting with the proper size pattern simplifies dress making and improves the finished product. 0 The meeting was concluded with a demonstration from each of three 4-H members; Denise Darr on crafts, making a purse; Becky Busch on sewing, how to \put in a hem; and Nathan Busch on Entomology with a gotji display of mounted insects. One guest, Mrs. George Cifford of Windsor. Canada, and 13 members enjoyed the refreshments served by Mrs. Marie LeCount and Mrs. Harold LeCount. Mrs. Philip Lee received the door prize. Dixie Egolf Honored At Bridal Shower Miss Dixie Lee Egolf. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Egolf of Syracuse, was guest-of-honor at a bridal shower Sunday given by Mrs. Rick Kerr and Mrs. Rex Yarian in the home of Miss Egolf's parents. Decorations including the bridal umbrella were in a white, pink and silver theme. The 22 guests in attendance were from Syracuse, Goshen, New Paris. North Webster, Warsaw. Atwood and Nappanee . areas . Miss Egolf will become the bride of Robert Creed Mullins of Syracuse on Saturday. Aug. 1. BUSY HOMEMAKERS MEET JULY 22 The Busy Homemakers club of Milford met July 22 in the home of Mrs. A. D. Wilson with Mrs. Belle Hollar serving as cohostess. Mrs. Vernon May, president, opened the meeting and ‘ America the Beautiful" was sung Mrs Belle Hollar read a meditation, “So Swift the Way, So Short The Day . ” Garden remarks in the form of a quiz were by Mrs. Ralph Neff Mrs. Frank Charlton talked of the many different kinds of coffee for health and safety. Plans were made for family night to be held August 21 with the place to be announced. The business meeting was closed by Mrs. Elmer Rassi who lead the club collect. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hollar gave an interesting and helpful lesson on making roses out of egg cartons. Each lady made three roses. During the social hour Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hollar sensed refreshments to 14 members and two guests, Mrs. Harry Smith of Three Rivers, Mich., and Mrs. Tom Roderick of Syracuse Mrs. Roderick won the door prize. The next meeting will be September 2 in the home of Mrs. Frank Charlton. It will be a schooltime party and salad bar and new officers will be elected. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES HONOR F. L RAMSERS The Fellowship and Future Builders Sunday school classes of the Milford Christian church met at a Fort Wayne restaurant on Saturday night for a farewell dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ramser of near Milford. The Ramsers are moving to Athens, Ga.. in the near future. The honored guests are members of the Fellowship class and Mr. Ramser is teacher of the Future Builders class.

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v ■ z v - ■*' •• - V IVT 50TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hayner of Fort louder dale, Fla. and Lake Wawasee, will be entertained on Sunday, Aug. 2. with an open house, honoring their 50th wedding anniversary, at the Lake Wawasee home of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Hawk. The open house is being given by their, children. Mr. and Mrs. Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bear. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Hayner of Fort Wayne. There are also eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A dinner will be served for family and relatives following the reception.

County Women Meet With Mrs. Miller July 21 The Kosciusko County Women’s Democrat Organization met in the home of Mrs. Walter Miller at Syracuse for their picnic on July 21. Plans were discussed for selling tickets at the county fair. Anyone able to help at the fair booth is asked to contact the president. Mrs Raymond Custer at Leesburg. It is hoped all members will help on this project.’ Mrs. Wayne Bucher showed pictures of the previous trips that had been taken by the organization. Mrs. Custer reported dues are now due for the year. ST-MAR-KOS GRANGE IN JULY 23 MEETING The St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange met with the Wuabee Grange in their hall in Milford, Thursday evening. Otho BonDurant.master presided, with 12 officers responding to roll call. Reports were heard from the following subordinate granges, New Tamarack, Bremen and Waubee. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hecker man were elected to serve as delegates to the stste' Grange sessions. October 22, 23 and 24, with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Trader to be alternates. The program was in the charge of Mrs. Ora Trader. Lecturer. She read the seven driving rules of the highway, and asked each member to give a Health or Safety suggestion. A skit depicting two workmen at lunchtime was given by Raymond Pinkerton and Ora Trader. “In the Garden” and "Onward Christian Soldiers" were sung by the group. Contests for the Art Project were announced, which will include paintings. black and white, and color photographs. Closing song was “Can You Smile?”. The next meeting will be held August 20 with the New Tamarack Grange. Refreshments of pie. ice cream and iced tea were served by the Waubee ladies.

■ Just A Friendly Reminder! O|£ I B The eighth annual Village Art Festival is coming up soon ' B B — August 13 through 16. We’re planning to show you B B ■ stunning fall fashions during our daily strolling style show. B B Clothes were never prettier and we have all lengths —B Jf ~ lf~’ ■ mini to midi and many in between! ■ In the meantime: Summer clearance sale still in proH gress with bargains in every department Come in 1 The House I and browse! -tA? o** 0 ** U B 2* jtjhe

‘I OVF* IS SUNDAY SERMON The basis of true brotherhood is explored in the Lesson-Sermon on "Love” to be read in all Christian Science churches on Sunday, August 2. Readings from the Bible emphasize "the love of God toward us.” with several verses from First John including the following: “If a man say, I love God. and hateth his brother, he is a liar: for he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen?” One of the passages from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, reads, “The rich in spirit help the poor in one grand brotherhood, all having the same Principle, or Father; and blessed is that man who seeth his brother’s need and supplieth it, seeking his own in another’s good.” KERLINS ENTERTAIN Mrs. Charles Kerlin entertained at a dinner on Sunday in honor of her husband’s birthday which was July 24 and of her brother’s, Robert Groves of Lafayette, which was July 17. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Martin, Miss Shelley Martin, Tom Lockner of North Manchester; Paul Kerlin, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kerlin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerlin. Mr. and Mrs. George Kerlin and Mrs. Harry Berkey of Goshen. Others in attendance in the afternoon were Mrs. Paul Kerlin, Kerlin, and Robert Searfoss of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kerlin and children Melissa and Matthew, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and son Tony of Fort Wayne. Two decorated birthday cakes, pies and ice cream were served during the afternoon. CHORE-TIME HAS PICNIC Employees of Chore-Time Equipment, Inc., of Milford enjoyed their annual outing with a chicken dinner held at Wawasee high school last Friday. F. L. Ramser, who is leaving Milford to work in the company's Georgia plant, was honored during the day.

• ■■■ ■■■ MB Ml BB 188 MB MB MB MB Mb County Extension Service News By ANN HANCOOK Don't Miss Women's Department Don’t miss the women’s department at the fair! Some of Kosciusko county's best baked and canned foods, most beautiful needlework and crafts, and home grown flowers will be on exhibit. Although the extension homemakers sponsor the exhibits any women in Kosciusko county can enter an article. Other displays in the building include booths put up by some of the extension homemaker’s clubs illustrating lessons that they have had throughout the last year. Also a display of the special interest lesson topics has been added this year. Special interest lessons are all open to the public so this will give everyone an idea of the wide range of topics studied. Pamphlets and bulletins from the U. S. Department of Agriculture and Purdue university will be made available to the public in the consumer information booth. Also information will be available to any homemaker interested in joining an extension homemakers club. So don’t miss the women’s building at the fair. We’ll see you at the Fair! DANISH APPLE DESERT - cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, pinch of salt, 3 4 cup sugar, 1 cup unpeeled apples, diced, *2 cup black walnuts, cut Tine, 1 egg slightly beaten. Sift all dry ingredients, add apples -and egg. Spread in a greased glass pie pan and bake at 400 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. May be served with whipped cream. t> DATES — July 31,9 am. Clean up the women’s building for the Fair. W’e need all the help we can get! August 3-8, Kosciusko county fair. Gospel Sing At Fairgrounds On Sunday, Aug. 2 A Gospel Sing is being held at the Kosciusko county fairgrounds on August 2 from 6 to 9 p.m. with the public invited. In case of rain, this will be held in the Warsaw high school auditorium. Featured will be the local Jubileers Quintet of Syracuse; Conveyors Quartet, Marion; Jubilee Trio, Marion; The Gospelaires, Kokomo; Dale Miller, accordionaire, Shipshewanna; The Hart Family, Marion and others. The Jubileers Quintet is composed of Ralph and Ann Bushong. Cal and Helen Knapp and Mrs. Beverly Sponhauer They have performed at many functions, gospel sings and cut a record. An invitation was received Monday of this week for their participation in a dedication service at 9:30 Sunday morning at the NCHA Monroe reservoir located seven miles southeast of Bloomington Plans call for the state governor to also be in attendance. & Ed Wenger and daughters, Laura from Forrest, 111., Mrs. Aldine Wackerle of Bay City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wenger of Roanoke, Ill.; <Mr. and Mrs. Homer Van Orsdoll of Albion and Mrs. Maxine Wagner of Elkhart were Friday visitors of Mrs. Anna Homan of Milford. Mrs. Maurice Beer of Milford was also an afternoon visitor.

' * -'-'di * HEAR HERE _ ,; • . 1 -Jo cTO BE IN SYRACUSE — The New Creations, a good example of what faith and prayer can do, will appear at the Calvary United Methodist church in Syracuse on Thursday, July 30, at 8:30 p.m. They are being sponsored by the Syracuse ministerial association with the public invited to attend. The first organizational meeting of the group was held on December 9 with seven persons attending. Since then, the group has grown to more than 130 on the mailing list and 40 to 50 attending each performance and practice. Tim Cummings, a realtor, is the originator and sponsor of the group. He also acts as master of ceremonies and general manager. Performances include vocal solos, duets, small groups and instrumental selections. The songs are religious, but contemporary in style. The iftain purpose is, “To lead people to Christ — young and old.”

GRANGE MEETS FRIDAY EVENING The Waubee Grange held the regular meeting Friday evening with Robert Hollar, Master, presiding. Twelve officers responded to roll call. The charter was draped in memory of Hershel D.gNewsman, who was past National Grange Master for 18 years, and also served as Indiana State Grange Master from 1937 to 1950. A sympathy card was sent to his widow, and a get-well card was signed by the members and sent to Paul Ruch who is a patient in the Goshen hospital, where he has been for a number of weeks. Following reports of the women’s activities and communications, Mrs. Robert Hollar, Lecturer had the group sing “Abide with Me” and “Now the Day is Over.” She read an article “About Your Taxes” and Earl Wolferman led a discussion on “The Wheat Program ”. The (lecturer also gave “Safety Protection of Your Home and Yourself” and "Languages of the Generation Gap”. Refreshments of sandwiches, salad, cookies and ice tea were served. The next meeting will be on August 14, at which time the ladies will provide the refreshments. HOWARD KINNEYS VISITING HERE Mrs. Mace Hollar entertained at a dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kinney of Everett, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kinney of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hollar and Doliglas Hollar of Warsaw. On Monday the two Kinney familes and Mrs. Mace Hollar were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gawthrop of Etna Green. In the afternoon they all went to Culver and visited Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Haney. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Dennis (Marcella) Rehborg and son Michael of Crown Point are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindzy ts r 1 Milford.

LaPETITE SHOPPE Friday, July 31st, at 9 a.m. is the start of our Annual Sale of Spring and Summer Merchandise. We will also have new fall merchandise on display at that time. Come and bring some friends with you. Remember the free parking lot across the street M. Louise Connolly Syracuse, Ind. &oe Sale. <“""S J I Men’s, Women’s & Children’s Shoes Doug Pilcher a Shoe Store Uptown Syracuse Since 1947

MERRIMAN’S ENTERTAIN AT PICNIC DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Seth McFarren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stump and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, all of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman. Mrs. Judi Zimmerman of Grano Rapids, Mich; and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Swagger of Kendalville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Merriman of Albion on Sunday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at the lake cottage of the Merriman’s, who also furnished the fish and oysters for the dinner. SYRACUSE GIRLS ATTEND WORSHIP Four Syracuse girls — Dianne Deck. Vicki Ryman, Missy Wesner and Cindy Willits — successfully completed a sixweek charm and beauty workshop sponsored by Seventeen Magazine and a Fort Wayne department store. The workshop was held on July 23. The girls will be in the eighth .grade at Syracuse junior high school. They also participated in the closing program and tea given for parents and interested friends. This program consisted of a fall fashion show, skits on manners and demonstrations of exercises as well as an explanation of the workshop and its objectives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman. Molly and Joe, of Washington, W. Va. spent the week end with -Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimmerman, Sr., of Milford.

BAKE-SALE Sat, Aug. 1- 9:30 a.m. At Florence Shock home 2nd house on E. Huntington St, 2 blocks south, of stop light in North Webster.