The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 July 1972 — Page 9

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VOLUME 9

w iiSKi >1 '&& Wmlfci 1 R B - ttw* k BEHNv ’tL-p- * ■» bF. > * > 2-.' SO jmWl w» 'i * /JlA™ I , -7 F yPy / n /' / ! ’ / . \ •Lw~ *i A STORY IS TOLD — Members of pack 89, Goshen, the Saint John’s cub scouts won third prize in floats at the Police and Firemen’s parade at Syracuse. ,• Their float told the story of their Indian Heritage with the cubs dressed as Indians riding on the float.

Annual Corn And Sausage Roast The Lakeland Kiwanis club vVill be sponsoring ‘ their second annual Corn' and Sausage Roast, Saturday, Aug. 5, from 11a.m. to

■ Bottled under the'authcr.ty of The Coca-Cola Company by; Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Goshen, Indiana, Inc. 'Coca-Goia' - and , •<- j-e '-r .>? n-.r-.s v.’ -dec; san-g product cf’Tte Coca-Cola Corr.pa'ny. w • f M ' ■ ■ | e GET CONVENIENCE. J WITH THE RESEALABLE CAP. fl • '■» I 1 GET ECONOMY. COCA-COLA AT ITS LOWEST PRICE: LESS THAN I<P PER OZ. H HELP KEEP AMERICA ■* » NfeOKn BEAUTIFUL WITH THIS /»• f 32-OUNCE RETURNABLE BOTTLE. ;F T. '■ GET THE NEW 32 ; OUNCE BOTTLE OF * ~ tJTHtnh COCA-COLA. ¥ -I Trade mark • * RETURNABLE, K RESEALABLE AND FILLED WITH 32 | ■■ REFRESHING ouncesofcoke. Trade mark» It’s the real thing. Coke.

7 p.m., at the North Webster school, on road 13, North Webster. All proceeds from Kiwanis projects are devoted to continuing youth-programs and other community activities. Tickets are available from any.

* The Mail j|/«F«>u.r>naT

Conaolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Eat 1888) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (E»t. 1907)

Lakeland Kiwanis member or at the school. Carry outs will be provided. Far Away “My music teacher says I have a fine voice and should go far.” “Splendid! I’ll help you pack.”

WEDNESDAY JULY. 19, 1972

j North Webster | By CORRINE STAPLES Phone: 834-2608

Charm *N' Chatter Club Meets In Baum lee Home Mrs. Gilbert Baumlee entertained members of the Charm ‘N’ Chatter home extension club last Monday. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Robert Ritchie, [resident leading the group in singing “America” followed by the pledge to the flag and the club creed. Mrs. Ritchie also read an excerpt from a speech by Martin Luther King, Jr., on “freedom” for meditation. Members joined in singing the national anthem, “The StarSpangled Banner” which had been selected for the song of the month. Mrs. Baumlee, Health and Safety leader conducted a quiz on burning charcoal. Garden remarks were given by Mrs. Marvin Ward who discussed selecting and growing flowers for shaded areas. Interesting information about the Civil War activities of Molly Pitcher was given by Mrs. Howard Locke in her citizenship lesson. The leader training lesson, given by Mrs. Vern Hunt, disclosed much useful and

valuable information on “How to Give a Lesson.” Mrs. Howard Locke reported on her recent attendance at the Purdue Homemakers Conference. Members answered roll call by naming a favorite summer meal enjoyed by her family. The club will hold it’s annual picnic meeting in August at the home of Mrs. Preston Gregory. A further announcement regarding club year books was made; they should be ready for distribution at the next meeting. Mrs. Ritchie closed the meeting with a prayer taken from the Epworth Forest summer worship series pamphlet after which the hostess served “Frosty Orange Delight” dessert, cold beverage and cheese sticks to the 11 members [resent. —NW— Post Chiefs Meet With Mrs. Engle Mrs. Russell Engle was hostess to the Past Chiefs club Wednesday night. There were eight members present and one guest, Mrs. Martha Kussmaul. Minutes of „the previous meeting were read and reports given on the rummage sale. Mrs. George Staples will entertain the group in August. Mrs. Stanley Vanator and Mrs. Verland Bockman won prizes given for games and Mrs. Kussmaul won the door prize. Assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Engle served sandwiches, pie, relishes and choice of hot or cold beverage. -NWMrs. Hiner Hostess To » Lydia Circle Mrs. Homer Hiner recently entertained the Lydia Circle of the Methodist W.S.C.S. at her home. Mrs. Giles Porter assisted. Mrs. Katherine Coy opened the meeting with the readings, “I Am The Nation,” “Ring The Bell Again” by Rev. J. Thomas Frost and a poem entitled “Wheat Field.” Principle speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Frank Phaneuf of Huntington. Her program included illustrations as she spoke on the “Four Caricatures of Christ” which told the story of the life of Christ as teacher, good - shepherd, etc., as explained in the four Gospels. Mrs. John Denbo displayed posters made by junior high school students for the W.C.T.U. The next meeting will be held in September at the home of Mrs. Roy Kile with Mrs. Elmer Baugher assisting. —NW—"The Rock" Coffee House Open A coffee house, “The Rock,” is now open in North Webster on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights from 9 p.m. until 12 o’clock with an additional hour on Friday nights when the closing hour is 1 a.m. The coffee house is located in the Lions building and features a well rounded program \under the direction of * Terry Lewis of Garrett Seminary, Chicago. Films have been made and the Kiwanis club is providing popcorn. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Beezley are entertaining her son, Harvey Swain and family of Amarillo, Texas this week. Mrs. Nick Kaufman and son, Tim, were Sunday visitors in the Beezley home. Mrs. Bessie M. Fleming of Chevoa, 111., is a house guest of Mrs. Mary A. Stoufield this week. Mrs. Helen Carr was admitted to Goshen hospital Sunday afternoon for tests and observation. ATTEND RECEPTION AT MILLERSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoker of Warsaw and Mrs. Hazel Kline of Milford attended an open house honoring the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers in Millersburg on Sunday. In the evening they attended a reception — supper in the Middlebury home of the Rogers’ son, Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers. Approximately 40 were present.

To Wear Or Not To Wear Pants LAFAYETTE — To wear or not to wear pants is a question that every woman should answer — honestly. This is particularly true for professional or paraprofessional women who are in the public eye, sayd Dr. Jean Goodrick, extension clothing and textiles specialist at Purdue university. These women are setting examples that may influence what others think to be appropriate dress. Dress shows a definite trend toward relaxation. Comfort and utility often seem to take priority over aesthetic appeal, says Dr. Goodrick. Although this- can be justified, a pleasing appearance shows that a woman cares about herself, is concerned about the way she looks and prefers not to make others feel uncomfortable in her presence. The number of women who look genuinely attractive in pants is somewhat limited. However, some women who have less than perfect proportions may be able to vyear pants quite successfully provided they show the same good taste in their choice of fabric and design for pants as for other types of outer wear. Some fabrics are more revealing than others. A clinging fabric of high formability conforms to irregular body formations and makes them quite obvious. Such fabrics also reveal the surface characteristics of some foundation garments worn underneath. Optimum fit in pants contributes immeasurably to the appearance of the wearer. When buying or constructing pants, one should check carefully the width and depth of" the crotch, the height of the front and back rise, and the amount of ease in the hip and thigh areas. Demanding figure characteristics require custom fitting to achieve a smooth, neat look. Dr. Goodrick says the styles in pants and pant suits may be categorized much the same as those of outer wear. There are pants for lounging, sleep, work at home, work away from home, > play, evening, and even for weddings. The degree of professionalism a woman wishes to project on the job should determine the style of a pant suit she wears to work. A tailored outfit of matching or coordinating fabrics generally shows ' a degree of professionalism appropriate for the job. If one is in doubt about the choice of a pant suit, especially for work, she should take a long, honest look in the mirror and make an honest appraisal of her appearance, says Dr. Goodrick. If she is still in doubt, it might be wise to consider other types of outer wear. It is generally safe to assume that a current fashion should be adopted with extreme care — only if it is compatible with the individual’s body characteristics and the activity for which it is intended.

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* ' MS*** -..rV ' ■ HOIST ‘E’ FLAG — Two executives of Chore-Time Equipment Co. took great pride in hoisting the newly won “E” flag onto the ChoreTime flag pole in front of the Milford plant following its presentation by Richard L. Bronwell, chief of International Trade Division of the U. S. Department of Commerce. The men are Arnold Rich, left, and Darrell Orn.

Antiques, Etc. NOW OPEN 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Monday A general line of quality antiques, etc. South of Syracuse on SR 13 WE ALSO BUY Box 1, R. 3 Syracuse — Phone: j CHROMOCOLOR | Available In A Complete Family Os Screen Sizes S 16", 19", 23" & 25" | Exchange Radio &TV | Sales & Service Repair On All Makes Phone: 457-4200 Syracuse £

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