The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 August 1970 — Page 16
THE MAILJOURNAL— Wed., Aug. 19. 1970
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jsH' Jh£ WJB jfl MR. AND MRS. HARRY McCLINTIC
Open House Set For August 30 To Honor Mr. And Mrs. McClintic
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClintic. 405 E. Milham Rd.. Portage. Mich., will be honored with an open house on Sunday. Aug 30. from 1 to 5 pm in the .home of their daughter. Mrs William Luegge. 6348 Westchester St., Portage, in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary McClintic and the former Margery Deardorff were married on August 27, 1920 at Saint Joseph. Mich. Both Mr. and Mrs McClintic - were born and raised in Syracuse They lived in ’ Kalamazoo since 1921. Mr. McClintic's parents were the late Mr and Mrs Eston McClintic. Mrs McClintic is the daughter of the late Jerome Deardorff and
B I* r I / Ji I Jfc-.'Wr W' J tW .W* -4 WILL OBSERVE 65TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Beer will quietly observe their 65th wedding anniversary on Monday. Aug. 31. at their home on r 1 Milford. Their three children will be with them on Sunday to enjoy dinner in a restaurant. Mr. Beer and the former Bertha Moseman were married at Watseka. 111., in I*os. They moved to Milford from Cissna Park. 111. They are the parents of Mrs. Urban I Mary) Bauer of Cissna i ark; Walter Beer of Bremen; and Donald Beer of r I Milford. Four children
are deceased
Mrs. Elmer Hartter and Mrs. Fredia Ruch o( Milford and Mr and Mrs Dee Rock of New Paris were week end callers in the home of Mrs Emma Krauter at Milford \
WOMEN’S SHOE BARGAINS SHOP OUR ANNEX (At Rear From Regular Stock 1400 PAIRS SELF SELECTION fTTI! ■' . juniits STORE HOURS: , wA'ASST ' > Daily 8 30’hl 5:30 . Thursday’hl Noon 11 1 South Main I Friday N.ght ’til 8= jo Nappanee, Indiana ; [B Closed Saturday at 5:30
A Visit To Our Lingerie Department Will Save I You Dollars This Month! uWT I Special on lovely Vassarette Slips Were $6.00 Now $3.99 . (Tree lengths — demi-, short, average) 11 " ffiS Luscious colors — Wild honey, Breezy Blue, Lemon White, Blush Pink, Golden Haze ■ ® 4 MB STOCK UP NOW FOR GIFT GIVING OR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS! Vi tT if I Hie House Is < n Across
Mrs. Lydia Deardorff of 401 So. Main St.. Syracuse. Mrs. Deardorff will celebrate her 99th birthday on October 13. Mr McClintic is 69 and retired in 1962 from Paper City Motor Sales. He currently enjoys gardening, snow mobiling and fishing Mrs. McClintic. 70. retiied this year from Gilmore Brothers Department Store and now enjoys sewing and knitting. They have one daughter. Mrs Luegge; three grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. There are five living generations in the family: Mrs. Deardorff, Mrs McClintic, Mrs. Mrs. Larry Weslock and David and Kent Weslock.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Faulkner and family of Tampa, Fla returned home over the weekend after visiting with Mr. and Mrs Floyd Wickersham and daughter of r 1 Leesburg
Womens Corner
TEACH YOUR CHILDREN TO MANAGE MONEY LAFAYETTE - Money management is a vital part of your child's education, so begin early developing responsibility and competency in this area. An allowance system can be a good aid to financial training, says Miss Jan Armstrong, extension consumer marketing specialist at Purdue university. The allowance system, however, should be neither a means of denying or rewarding a child, but rather should provide him with money management experience. It is important that the child understand what he is expected to do with the money. For example, he may be expected to buy his lunch and school supplies with the remainder of the money to be spent as he chooses. This teaches responsibility for obligations (lunches and school supplies), while providing him the valuable experience of managing money. At the same time you give him the allowance, show him how to keep records. This will give him insight into his own money management affairs. There are many types of record books for sale or you could make one from an ordinary notebook or loose sheets of paper. Miss Armstrong recommends the following in respect to record keeping : The record keeping form should be simple. The record keeping form should be located in a convenient place. Records should be entered regularly so as not to forget details. Spending records should be studied and evaluated at frequent intervals. If you review the records with your child, do not make it a time for justification of his expenditures. Once the allowance is set, do not give additional money to solve the problems of poor management. If he has to do without, he may be wiser in his spending the next time. And let him make some mistakes, learning from experience that denial must follow extravagance or misuse of money. If a poor buy will be a learning experience, it .should be discussed, but not stopped If the child still wants the item after discussion, let him buy it unless it will harm him. Savings is another phase of money management education. When stressing its importance, remember that children will understand better saving for a short range project, such as a toy. than a long range project, such as a college education. Indianapolis Speaker At Quaker Haven Sunday The Re*. Nick Block of Indianapolis will be guest speaker for the 10 o’clock services Sunday at Quaker Haven. Dewart Lake. NO MAN can be w ise on an emptystomach.
w V- ’ I.;*'** ■ - bw • I “YL”-* ■rW* I MRS. LOUIS A. DAVIS — Miss Ruby Kern and Louis A. Davis were united in marriage in a lovely evening wedding on Saturday. Aug. 1. in the Syracuse Church of the Brethren. The Rev. Jack Farrell officiated for the double ring ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Kern of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Davis, Milford. The bridegroom left on August 11 to serve with the U. S. army in Viet Nam and the bride is residing at Syracuse. The complete wedding account appeared in the August 12 issue of The Mail-Journal.
Sects about , $ ‘OUR TOWN’ Milford, Ind.
By JERI SEELY AIN'T GOD GOOD TO INDIANA? By William Herschel! (1873-1939) Vint (mhl t<« Imliun*? Folk*. a feller never know* Ju«t haw <tow he i* to Edeti TUI. ■omrtlme. he <i|« an' gue* Seekta' fairer, greener pasture* Than he h»* right here at home. Where there'* *un*blnr in th' clover An' there'* boner in lh‘ < <>mh; Where th' ripple* on th river Kind o' chuckle* a* lhev flow— , Ain't Uod good to Indiana? Sin t He. feller*? Alni He. though? Ain't liud giaud t» Indiana? Seem* to me He ha* away Glltln' me all »nt o' hum-r Just tv ace hut* ••■ng I'll stay When I git th' gyp*v fectin' That I'd like to Had a *pvl Where th' < l.xid* ain't »■• rr«lte**. Or th *un don't •bine *•> hut. But. I don't git far. I'U tell you. TUI I'm wb«*p‘r»n' *"!• '■ Ain't land gaud I* Indiana? Ain't He. fetter*? Ain't He though? Alu I <i«vi good I- Indian*? Other *p»t* may look a* fair. But they lark th' within’ somethin' la th' Huxaier aky and air. They don't have that anug-up feelin' Like a mother give* a «hiW; They don't *ootbe vou. aoul ah' body. With their brveae* aoft an' mild.
They don't know th' joy* of Heaven Have their birthplace here below; Ain't God good to Indiana? Ain't He. feller*? Ain't He. though? First appearance In THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Huie of May' Si. ISIS. Instead of using a photo this week I have chosen this poem by Mr. Herschell. It was sent to the bossman by Wayne Guthrie of the capital city and I swiped it for this column. 1 have to agree with the author . . . God is good to Indiana. Our congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartter of near Our Town. They will celebrate their 62d wedding anniversary on August 26. Let's see . . . friend husband and I were married on September 11. 1960 so we only have 52 years to go to catch up with them. Seriously though we do hope they have a happy anniversary. I'm in the cooking business again . . . this time the Eastern Star is planning a chicken bar-b-q to be held in the Masonic Temple dining room on Main street in Our Town this coming Friday night. Serving will be from 5 to 8 p.m. so if you don't have anything else to do why not drop by for a delicious dinner? We ll have carry outs too so if you prefer to get your chicken and take it home we ll be more than happy to fix it up for you. Mr. and Mrs William A. Perry of Milford arrived home Sundayevening from Burlington, Ontario. Canada where they visited George Ireland and daughter, Mrs. Marie Bush Mr. and Mrs Harold Phillips and son Tom of Waubee lake, near Milford attended the Sechrist reunion at Eby Pines. Sunday August 16. About 55 were in attendance.
r Sel photographic specialists 110-112 t WMhMftaa St. H CMhm. Io««u 4CS2* ■ Commercial * Aerial Industrial * Wedding Phone: 533-3744
Ready Clothes For College Now Lafayette — If you're going off to college this fall, it’s not too early to be thinking of winter clothes, says Billie Ellsworth, extension clothing and textile specialist at Purdue university. Begin your thinking with the clothes you already have. Plan the purchases you need to make last season's separates look 1970. Maybe it’s a wide leather belt and clingy knit top to wear with pants and skirts, or perhaps it’s a crinkle patent shoulder bag to team with your winter coat or tall leg hugging boots to wear with almost everything. Be realistic when planning. If something really looks dated or never looked good on you in the first place, pass it on to someone else. Rather than spending time and money to up date an outfit you don't like, work with something you do like. While you are still home, take carepf any repairs or alterations, both to new items you have purchased and last season's garments. Even if you can alter or hem a skirt yourself, you will want to arrive on campus with these things already done. If you can’t do these alterations start while mom is still around to help or at least while you can locate someone whose work you know to be of good quality. Should you need to have alterations done after you arrive on campus, be sure to check thoroughly on the person you choose to do the work. It is best if you can actually see some work that has been done. Then take only one garment at first. If you are satisfied with the quality of workmanship, you can always arrange to have more alterations made later.
lira m ia IJ il r* I ■ f'JL MM I f in 4brw£-*'«• * Lima V w . flh-M ■« . ... IS |i I I. ■ fl < J | ww I Ml blki 1 I | nk. I - •■*-** ' I ■ip?’® ; . s ?•» I 1-■ V | ■' M I J j ' OBlb V \ t 1 8 BOYS AND GIRLS LOVE LAZY"BDNES 5“„14GOOD SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS >a E S SgWp. STORE HOURS: |o| N|R ■ NlHl || Daily 8:30 ’til 5:30 r—Thursday 't>l Noon Friday Night ’til 8:30 Closed Saturday at 5:30 HM ’ H 111 SOUTH MAIN ST. I i~"| I? NAPPANEE, IND. _ " 111 i7
■■ ■ MOST IMPROVED PARTICIPANT — Nancy Holcomb, Wawasee high school junior, receives the “Most Improved Participant” award at the Vincennes University high school Journalism Workshop, which closed Friday. Presenting the award is Prof. Robert Schultheis, editor of the “Valley Advance” and co-director of the workshop. The annual program this year included 42 high school newspaper staffers from Indiana. Michigan and Illinois.
- i ■ ; ACCEPTED AT COLLEGE — Miss Eldonna Brower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon V. Brower of r 1 Pierceton, has been accepted at Palm Beach Junior college at West Palm Beach. Fla. A graduate of North Webster high school in 1966, she also attended Fort Wayne finishing school and is presently employed at one of the Florida National banks of the Francis I & DuPont Co. She will be studying dental hygiene.
FIRST AID UNIT CALLED TO PRICE HOME ON MONDAY The Syracuse first aid unit responded to a call at the Charles Price home, r 4 Highland View, Syracuse, Monday evening when Mrs. Price became ill with severe pain in the abdominable area. Dr. Logan Love of Syracuse was at the station at the time of the call giving instructions during a first aid drill, and accompanied the unit to the Price home. A sedative was administered and Mrs. Price was taken to Goshen hospital by ambulance.
8 THE BIBLE | SPEAKS g TO YOU WSBT 960 K. C. South Bend “Helping Resolve Conflicts” Sunday 9:15 a.m. WLS 8:30 a.m. TbU weak'* Christian Selene* pro* ram