The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 October 1978 — Page 7

Home Arts club has early Christmas party

The Home Arts Club, Milford, held their annual “Christmas in October’’ party, Tuesday, Oct. 10, with a luncheon and gift exchange in an area restaurant. Ed Jonasch was in charge of arrangements. Eleven members and two guests answered roll call by giving a favorite Christmas recipe. Homemade fudge and Vandals damage van owned by Syracuse man A 1977 Chevrolet van, owned by David A. Clark of Syracuse, was damaged by vandals to the extent of more than $2,000 last Wednesday morning near Goshen. The van was parked at Concept Engineering, 64697 US 33 Goshen, its owner told Elkhart County Sheriffs officers. The vandal broke a window in a sliding door and sprayed the interior and exterior with orange paint. Some stereo equipment was also taken.

We’ve got the touch (J-Touch adds extra (J-Touch is available convenience on standard telephones to the dial-in-handset Trendline W only the wL jpS. North Webster and Syracuse exchanges' And you can get it too. (J-Touch telephone service is now Convenient touch buttons make dialing faster and easier than ever. And United Telephone offers U-Touch phones in a wide range of decorator styles and colors. For ■■■ UNITED TELEPHONE more information on U-Touch L3E3E3 COMPANY OF service, callourbusinessoffice. ■■■ U-Touch Dialing-Its for you We put you in the driver’s seat If you've been putting off buying a new car, the time to buy is now. The introductions of the 1979 models offer new designs, increased gasoline mileage and \ added conveniences. The remain- v■XiXing 1978 models also afford add itional savings with usually reFirst National Bank of Warsaw jT would like to help you own a new t car. We offer flexible rates and terms that allow you to finance your new car for up to 48 months. See for yourself. Stop at any First - -s National Bank location and ask W»r WHiL about new car financing. Or ask * > your dealer. At First National - IQll JP Bank of Warsaw, people come ~.?y -is first. ~ s. 3nSs - a -’MgU "Every year we help hundreds of people finance new > cars . .in the bank, or the dealer's showroom." PAT HEATH . FIRST WARSAW • CLAYPOOL • MILFORD JV MEMBER FDIC |sMf '

snowflake cookies were served and favors of red and green net scouring pads decorated the tables. Present were Mrs. James Baker, Mrs. Paul Cromany, Mrs. William Fadely, Mrs. Ed Jonasch, Mrs. Kenneth McDougal, Mrs. Dale Mock, Mrs. Earl Naegele, Mrs. Halford Ryan, Mrs. Juanita Sparks, Mrs. Vere Schell, Mrs. Charlene Woolson, Mrs. Lois Clar and Mrs. Forrest Zimmerman. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Paul Corming on November 14. School lunch menu October 23 — 25 MONDAY - Cheeseburger, tater tots, orange wedges, cookie and milk TUESDAY- Pizza, buttered corn, fruit, graham cracker sandwich and milk WEDNESDAY - Porcupine meatballs with tomato sauce, baked potato, applesauce, bread and butter, ice cream and milk THURSDAY AND FRIDAY - Fall vacation

Garden notes from Purdue

Acorn Squash Acorn squash is ready to harvest when the skin turns hard and becomes dark green in color, says Julie Chamberlain, Purdue University extension assistant in horticulture. “Another good way to determine harvest time is to look at the underside of the squash. If the ‘belly’ has turned from white to yellow, it is sure to be ready for the table.’’ Plantahead for spring John A. Wott, Purdue University extension home environment horticulturist reminds

Bethany Homemakers meet at Sunnyside

Mrs. Ada Gingerich and Mrs. Catherine Babcock of Syracuse were hostesses to members of the Bethany Homemakers Club on Thursday, Oct. 12. at Sunnyside Park, New Paris. The decorations were _on the Halloween theme.

home gardeners that flowering bulbs, such as tulips, hyacinths and crocuses must be planted in the fall if they are to bloom in the spring. “Order or purchase bulbs according to their blooming season,” he suggests. “That way, instead of producing a brief flurry of spring color, you’ll have spring flowers in bloom from March until June.” Early bloomers include Galanthus (Snowdrops), Crocuses and Eranthis (Winter Aconite). Flowers that show in mid-season include several varieties of tulip, Muscari (Grape Hyacinth), daffodils and

Mrs. Darrell Umbower opened the meeting by reading an article entitled “November isn’t here yet.” The song of the month. “When the Saints go Marching in,” was sung. Mrs. Ellis Eby gave the health and safety report. The citizenship report was given by Mrs. Gingerich on Tell City Chair Company. Hazel Kline gave the garden report. Roll call was "household hints" with 16 members responding. Mrs. Alice Stevens of Syracuse was a guest. Mrs. Umbower gave the lesson on health. She discussed injuries in the home and when to treat yourself and when you should call the doctor. Refreshments of salads, desserts, crackers, candy and coffee were served. The next meeting will be an all day meeting at Sunnyside Park, November 9. Mrs. Marybelle Traman and Mildred Poyser will be in charge.

* or ij' EM > Wil A’lgK/RjKEiL*- * Bl . Woe,, f" K w < * >' Ij •' ’ Ldlw jl ■mm- * ‘ '4 '*4 SCULPTURE — Tom McClain, left, stands beside a sculpture recently installed at the Goshen Tennis Club, 1400 Fairfield Avenue, Goshen. Sculptor Richard Lemberg, right, constructed the emblem out of copper, aluminum and steel. Lemberg has many credits to his name and has traveled west with his work displaying in many gallerys. This spring he had a sculpture selected to the 54th annual Hoosier Salon, and in May he held a oneman show at the art gallery in the Goshen Public Library. He also had several shows this summer including the Water Tower Art Show and the Gold Coast Art Show, Rush Street, Chicago. Lemberg resides in Syracuse with his family.

WdVbee Grange has dinner in w 6 rsaw Members of the Waubee Grange attended a dinner in a Warsaw restaurant Friday evening, Oct. 13. After dinner members returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bray, Milford, for the business meeting and fellowship time. The women’s activity committee will be contributing a Christmas gift to the Adopt-A-Patient, at the Fort Wayne State School, in December. The ladies are also working on stuffed toys to be taken to the state women’s activities committee convention at the state session in Lafayette October 21. The stuffed toys will be presented to the children’s hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Herman Miller reported on projects that have been completed this year by the group. The next meeting will be November 10. The place for the pot-luck supper will be announced at a later date. Nut cake and coffee were served by the hostess.

hyacinths. Many more types of tulips bloom in late spring, along with Spanish squill and Alliums. LIBRARY TO CLOSE FOR VETERANS DAY The Syracuse Library will be closed on Monday, Oct. 23. in observance of Veterans Day. New Paris class of 1933 holds reunion Twenty-five members and spouses of the New Paris High School graduating class of 1933 held their 45th anniversary reunion on Saturday evening. Oct. 14. at a restaurant in Warsaw. Officers elected to serve for the reunion next year were: President. Louis Firestone of Syracuse; and Harriet (Granholt) Miller of Goshen, secretary. Dane Rarick, class president, presided for the business portion of the evening, at which time cards were read from four former teachers. Table decoration arrangements went to Paul and Lola (Sherman) Bollinger of Shipshewana for coming the greatest distance; Forrest and Mildred (Bollinger) Parson for having the most grand-children and great-grandchildren; and Paul and Wilma Christophel. the youngest married couple. r- ICS — The electric stove was invented by Williams. Hadaway in 1896.

I Professional ... Law Enforcement Officer, lEB-Eh Efficient Administration, Effective Leadership. BEEHBIP Rg"Elgcl Zx j JOHN E. H AMMERSLEY DEMOCRAT FOR nV KOSCIUSKO COUNTY JOHN E - hammersley SHEKIFr KOSCIUSKO county SHERIFF Pd. Pol. Adv. by Kosciusko Co. Oomocrot Control Comm., Ed Haymakor, Troas., W* Country Club Dr., Warsaw

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BLOODMOBILE AT SYRACUSE — The Red Cross bloodmobile made a stop at Saint Andrews United Methodist Church in Syracuse last Wednesday. Above, getting ready to sign in are Steve and Zoyla Buck with two and one-half month old daughter Mary Elizabeth, r 3 Syracuse and Uvillado Carvajal. 300 S. Lake. Syracuse. Seated, from left, are volunteers: Mary Jane Knudsen. 167 North Shore Drive, Carol Clark, r 5 box 174. Joanna Gaus, r 3 box 155, Celia Beckman. 724 S. Huntingon and Genevieve Brant, r 4 box 263. all from Syracuse. To the right, sits first time donor John Pifer. 202 Fourth St., Milford, a junior at Wawasee High School. With him is Dot Stiver, North Shore Drive. Syracuse. Syracuse Cubs see pumpkins Members of Syracuse Pack 3828 Syracuse Cub Scouts traveled to Fashion Farm on Tuesday to see the pumpkin exhibit. The boys were treated to cider and doughnuts. A Halloween party will be held for the Cubs on October 24 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church. A hayride and games are planned. On-campus visit planned at ISU Indiana State University is having an on-campus visit day for prospective college students and their parents on Friday, Oct. 27. The event, to be held at the Indiana State University campus in Terre Haute, is designed to acquaint visitors with the programs and facilities at ISU. Campus tours will begin at 10:30 a.m. leaving from Tirey Memorial Union. On their return, guests will be given the opportunity to talk faculty and admifiistration representatives about academic programs, student counseling, student activities, financial aids available, housing and other details of university life. Other on-campus days are planned for November 5, February 25 and April 8. Fithian at fund raiser Congressman Floyd Fithian will attend the Kosciusko County Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner to be held at the Shrine Building, Kosciusko Copnty Fairgrounds, on October 20. Jack New will be the featured speaker for this Democratic fundraiser, which will begin at 6 p.m.

Wed., October 18,1978 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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