The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 May 1979 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 30.1979

Community Corner

S’*- A V -♦ Mr , r T;-r j ’ *JK! ’ 4 i J xJTv •- jLSIi «B *8 CELEBRATES 25th ANNIVERSARY — Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Bryant of Warsaw, former pastor of the United Pentecostal Church of Syracuse, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a family dinner held in a Goshen restaurant. They are the parents of four children. Nina and Jack Bry ant, at home; Mrs. Buddy (Patti) (handlerand Mrs. Barry (Judy > Blue, both of Warsaw. They have two grandchildren. Jennifer Chandler and Jamie Blue 4 . The Bryants were married on May 22. 1054. by Rev. Ray McFarland in Fort Wayne.

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ACROSS 1-Hirhard 5-Brcwing material 9-Thin rock 1011- seriously about: 3 wds. 13- Prayer 14- than 15- mound 16- Defeat 18-Colorado resort 20-Change 22-Asian capital 24-Tibetan oxen 28-Picnic drink

(Answers on page 16)

x v ?P ' CE &S O V % BR,CK BLOCK R.R.’I — 80X73 PHONE MILFORD. IND 46542 219/658-9349 CLEAN YOUR CARPET FASTER AND BETTER WITH STEAMEX® ’W* * Power Jets Get W Dirt The Other Methods Don't Reach! > aUww w * & • Do if yourself and save! pro • Jet action 1 penetrates to [i loosen ground-in dirt and m J i L shampoo 2 then sucks out 3 ,o beautify carpet! < l£Kl|||£Y • ■ carpet cleaner abb • a Pv.nv? 1 wi"v . *. s UIURI. Steomea solutions carry .' Good ■ fioo. FURNITURE Systems Inc SJEAMEX*» a Registered S»r«*ce& ’rode * STEAMEX utilizes lh « *>’ Water f»''ac’’on &m CARPET, INC. WAWASEt VILLAGE SYRACUSE

7- Movie Beauty 8- Transport 9- Knife 10-Nearest things 12-Giving a speech 17-Summer shade 19-Be nosy 21- business 22- abode 23- sections 25- Be ready 26- country 27- bouts 28- Orchard item 30-“15....50?” 33-Federal agency 34 Period

29-lnsect 31 -Great grief 32 Giving up hope: 2 wds. 3536- sign 37(putter) 38down 1- close-x . 2- ..... 3- beer 4- Allot 5- Miss West 6- Lessen

B. J. Crowley s HOROSCOPE

Week of June 3. 1979 GEMINI -- The fun loving Gemini is almost always popular with peers. Variety is the spice of life for him. Most possess a quick mind. His greatest weakness lies in the fact that he is often a nonconformist. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-Your life takes a new direction. Although it seems difficult in the beginning, you soon get things going really well. You like your new lifestyle. Success is in sight. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-You are much admired for your hard work. Your positive attitude wins friends for you. Be sincere in your relationships with others. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22--This week’s opportunities and pleasures are many. You may receive a windfall. A new position could be available to you where you will deal with large sums of money. VIRGO- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--Avoid being too outspoken now. Think before you speak. A small gift for a child or for an elderly person will be greatly appreciated. Bring a little sunshine into the life of a lonely person. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Everything you do seems to turn out right this week. After being on the wrong track when almost everything seemed to go wrong, you are elated at this turn of events. SCORPIO -- Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Get your clothes packed for a trip to your old home place. It will feel good to be back in old familiar surroundings. You are flooded with pleasant memories from the past. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Children are joyful this week as the end of the school year draws near. Plan the summer for younger children. Keeping them busy will keep them out of mischief. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--Speak softly. When you burst forth with loud proclamations family and friends are turned off. Tension is relieved when you take a quieter approach to life. ». AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-The time is right for making that purchase luxurious item you have been wanting for so long. A loved one will be coming home soon from afar. Plan a celebration. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-Better pass on a flirtation. It won’t be worth the fireworks you could get caught in. Be loyal to mate. Plan a romantic dinner to put some new life in your MS meeting in South Bend on June 2 The second annual meeting of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Northern Indiana chapter, will be held on Saturday. June 2, at 9 am., at the Century Center in South Bend. The guest speaker for the event is Miriam Ottenberg, Pulitzer Prize winning reporter and author of a book about Multiple Sclerosis, “The Pursuit of Hope”. BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS ON SATURDAY Monthly blood pressure checks will be held at the Chatter Box in Milford on Saturday morning. June 2. CHANGE OF ADDRESS Word has been received of the address change for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reed formerly of Syracuse. The couple’s new address is 12930 Community Road, Poway, Calif. 92064. - MEETING - Syracuse Town Hall Monday, June 11 At 7:30 P.M. General Public And Senior Citizens Are Urged To Attend And Discuss Possible Use Os Turkey Creek Township Federal Revenue Sharing Money. For 1979 There Will Be $73,604 In Fund Less $38,000 Previously Committed But Not Spent. Total Fund Includes SIO,OOO Yet To Be Received In Fiscal 1979.

relationship. ARIES - March 21 to April 20--A happy reunion with loved ones is in store for you. Plan ahead so food is prepared in advance. Get your camera ready. You will want to take photos of these happy events. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Be more patient in your dealings with others. Because you know something. does not mean that someone else does.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siders to celebrate 60th anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siders of North Webster will be celebrating their 60th Wedding Anniversary in their home at Backwater Lake from 1 until 4

SB f* u *■ Jr IB z-sx r 60TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mathews. 70246 CR 23 New Paris, will be honored at an open house on Sunday. June 3. from 2 to 4 p.m. at the New Paris Church of the Brethren, located at the corner of Fourth and Division Streets in New Paris. Mr. Mathews and the former Cecelia Arnold were married on June 1. 1919. in the home of Rev. Henry Wartzler in New Paris. They have been residents of the New Paris area all their lives. Hosting the event will be their children, Mr. and Mrs. David (Eleanor) Hillery. Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathews, New Paris. They have six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. They request no gifts. -US ■ i 'TP j| ORNS 50TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Orn. 1714 Fairhill Road. Fort WayneJwiH celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday. June 2, at the Arlington Clubhouse. 4630 Arlington Park. Fort Wayne. Donald Orn, formerly of the Milford-Leesburg area and Naomi Heddens of Peru exchanged their marriage vows in the Peru Methodist Church on June 2. 1929. Rev. Ira Kreider, pastor, officiated at the ceremony. They went to Fort Wayne in 1933 where Mr. Orn worked as a public accountant until his retirement. Their son and daughter-in-law. Max and Janet Orn and their four grandchildren will host an open house in their honor from 2-5 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to share in this special occasion with the couple. They rt quest that gifts be omitted. MICHIANA 1 INSURED 4 BONDED PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 2390 Elkhart Road, Building C 533-2157

Dawn Wolfe becomes bride of Terry Baldwin May 26

Dawn Carlene Wolfe. 1138 Nuttman Ave . Fort Wayne was the bride of Terry Lee Baldwin r 5 box 146 Syracuse in a wedding ceremony on, Saturday, May 26. at 2:30 p.m in the Lincolnshire Church of the Brethren, Fort Wayne The couple was married by Rev. Charles L. Baldwin, the bridegroom s father and Rev. Lamar Imes of the Waynedale United Methodist Church. The parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. C. Leon Wolfe, 1138 Nuttman Ave., Fort Wayne and Rev and Mrs. Charles L Baldw in. r 5 box 146 Syracuse

p.m. on Sunday, June 10. Friends are invited to come and spend the afternoon in their honor. The couple requests no gifts.

The bride wore a white, crepebacked satin gown with train and lace trim, long sleeves, round neckline and a high waistline. The finger-tip veil was sheer with lace trim Her flowers were w hite roses, blue and rose carnations and white, blue and rose flat mums with scattered traces of baby’s breath The maid of honor was Mrs. Rick ( Kandy* Dold, Fort Wayne. Her gown made from a silky knit with a blue and rose floral print had long sleeves. The flowers she carried were in a fireside basket with white, blue and rose carnations and flat mums with baby’s breath scattered throughout. The bridesmaid was Uarla Wolfe, sister of the bride, from Fort Wayne Her gown was the same as the maid of honor's, as were the flowers Candlelighters for the ceremony were David Bowman and Sandi Bowman, Syracuse Chuck Baldwin, Salina, Ka , brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Ushers were Dean Wolfe, the bride's brother. Fort Wayne; and Clay Bowman. Syracuse. The mother of the bride wore a long yellow dress with a print overblouse. The bridegrooms mother wore a long pink dress with matching cape Both mothers wore corsages of roses with white pom-pom mums. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall The attendants' fireside baskets decorated the main table along with two Fostoria candle holders. Mrs. Chuck (Debby) Baldwin attended the guest and gift books Servers were Cleo Swager, June Swager, Lynn Swager and Holly Swager A two-week primitive camping trip is planner! in Michigan and after the wedding trip the bride will work as an assistant waterfront director at Camp Ella J. Logan, Syracuse. Mrs. Baldwin has worked at Brotherhood Mutual Insurance Co.. Fort Wayne. She is a 1978 graduate from Indiana University with an associate degree in criminal justice. Her husband will also work as a waterfront director at Camp Logan. He formerly worked at Brock Manufacturing. Milford In the fall he will enter the ministry for the Church of the Brethren. A 1978 graduate of McPherson College. McPherson. Ka. Baldwin has a bachelor's degree in philosophy and religion. REAL MENU May 31-June6 THURSDAY — Orange juice, double chicken, au gratin potatoes, green beans, roll, margarine, oatmeal cookies, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — V-8 juice, sauerkraut and sausage, mashed potatoes, rye bread, margarine, plums, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY’ — V-8 juice, liver and onions, cole slaw, parsley boiled potatoes and gravy, rice pudding, bread, margarine, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Prune juice, picnic pork shoulder, oven baked potatoes with margarine. Harvard beets, whole wheat bread, margarine, peach fluff, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Cranberry juice, turkey roll, sage dressing and gravy, broccoli, dinner roll, margarine, cookie, milk, tea and coffee

Infants 9 & Children’s Apparel Newborn Thru Size 4 Toddler • Newborn Gifts • Coveralls • Playwear • Sunsuits • Much, Much More Maternity Fashions Sizes 6 Thru 20 • Swimwear • Shorts • Terri Sets -Dresses • Slacks • Tops • Underclothing Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 till 5 PThe Midlake Shopping Center ickle Hwy« atch No - Webster 834-7598

M B ■ TO CELEBRATE 49 YEARS — Mr, and Mrs. Jerold Lewis Bushong of Waubee Lake. Milford, will be honored at an open house on Sunday. June 10, as they celebrate the 40th anniversars of their marriage. Jerold L. Bushong, son of the late Mr; and Mrs. John IL Bushong of Milford and Kathryn Huber, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Huber of Goshen, were united in marriage at Horse Cave, Ky„ on June 11. 1939, The Bushongs retired last fall. Mr. Bushong was self-employed as a plasterer and was a Lakeland Community School Corporation bus driver for a number of years. Mrs. Bushong worked at Barth, Inc.. Milford, prior to her retirement. Serving as hosts at the open house, which will be held in the Bushong home from 2 to 6 p.m.. will be their daughter and son-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. D. G, (Jeril Seely of Milford: and their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bushong and Scott of South Bend. The couple requests no gifts, ’

Dear Louisa. We have two teenage daughters and my friends think 1 am very old fashioned because 1 insist on being at home at night when they are supposed to come in or when they have guests. The girls say it is not necessary because they know right from wrong and know how to behave. Well, 1 have tried to make them understand that it is not because I don't trust them but 1 do this not only to protect them from bad situations that ’might occur if they were alone, but to give them the assurance that no matter what happens. I will be there waiting for them and there will be no question as to when they are expected home. 1 think this gives the girls a scapegoat when others try to persuade them to go places they know they are not allowed

TOTAL REDKEN RETAIL ENTER 1 \ SYRACUSE. INDIANA 4<2>5&7 « 4->J -ZfeTC 3 R "TBY US OH FOB Olli” M ' MEN i WOMEN f - | AAA AA A B SA 4A AAA AA I 9 I 8-17 7-17 5-17 5-18 7-12 5-13 5-13 k B C 0 E EE B C D-E EE I 5-17 5-17 5-16 5-16 2'4-13 413 4-13 3-13 ■J EH 4E 51 6E EEE BUSTER BROWN I 5-16 5-15 5-13 5'4 -11 4-13 kids shoes a thru eeee [ * ® OSS * fr * e •Adidas • Dex’er • Wright • Viner • Doc 5 • Tices • Evans • Herbs* • Red Wing • Penol|O *506090 •Tre’orn • Pedym • Cross • Cobblers • Nunn Bush • Top Siders • Mossogic • Bostonion • Nettle ■ j I Hton • Bore Traps • Sfocy Adams • Nurse Motes • Wolverine • Child Ide O I Hush Puppies • Revelations • Morgan Quinn • Grasshoppers • Mellow Mates T - " ■ Visa • Master Chg • Amer Exp (219) 457 3662 Open 6 Days R DOUG PILCNIR SHOI STORK TH S. HUNTINGTON ST. (Ind. 13) SYRACUSK, IN <6567 J

to visit or to do things that will not be noticed the following day. What do you think about this? Mother--Ky. Answer: 1 think you are a wise mother and will find out that the things-you give up today w ill probably save you a lot of trouble and heartache latter on. Louisa. Address letters: Louisa, Box 532.Orangeburg. S.C. 29115 Senior Citizens to meet on June 3 The Milford Senior Citizens will meet in the fire station on Sun day. June 3. instead of on June 10