The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 November 1979 — Page 7

_ ■ Woß* IK’|l®’; Will'll i ' IJr- jMffIgWIBL x S'ljHll r-S |f lplif I' •Ji/Br■MwSwKffiffiS|s ZSHopt’ FREE BLOOD PRESSURE READINGS — Mrs. Don Arnold, left, checks Barbara Richardson’s blood pressure, right. Persons in the Milford community may have their blood pressure checked, free of charge, the first Saturday of every month at the Chatter Box from 9 to 12 noon. National Farm Bureau president visits area

Allan Grant of California, national Farm Bureau president, visted at the Mike Zimmerman farm west of Milford on Tuesday of this week. Grant, who breeds Bulgarian draft horses wap fascinated by the Amish farms in the area. He also visited the Stookey Dairy Farm at Leesburg. Grant has been in nine states and 25 foreign countries during his term as president. He stopped

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Reast Os Thanksgiving i "Celebration II" At I Syracuse United I - fißa Pentecostal Church 4 UvW NOVEMBER 15-18 12TH CHURCH ANNIVERSARY - 2ND PASTORAL ANNIVERSARY Featuring Bible Conference, Prophecy And Pastor's Quest Seminar SERVICES: | 1 Thursday, Nov. 15 ■ V*** W Bible Preaching 7:30 P.M. jW* gml I Pastor Kenneth Mendenhall — South Bend, Ind., ——• / Ministering Friday, Nov. 16 4 REV. KENNETH Bible Preaching 7:30 P.M. _ REV. ROBERT E. MENDENHALL Pastor Robert E. Henson — Flint, Michigan, Ministering HENSON MMfct Saturday, Nov. 17 Bfc Quest Seminar 10:00 A.M. VwP All Pastor's Wives From Section I 4® Prayer And Bible Discussion Qt *** Special Speaker: Pastor Irvin Baxter — Richmond, Ind. - sB ~ Bible Teaching 2:00 P.M. wSAHjt W Bible Teacher: Pastor Raymond E. Parnell, Lafayette, Ind. Jr Church Harvest Dinner 4:00 P.M. ggf JBl K REV. IRVIN And Preaching 7:00 P.M. REV. RAYMOND E. ® BAXTER Special Speaker: Pastor Raymond E. Parnell PARNELL ■■MH Sunday, Nov. 18 BBMH M Pilgrim Sunday 10:00 A.M. & 6:30 P.M. . Morning Bible Teacher And Evening Speaker: K B Indiana District Superintendent, Rev. James H. Simision — *0 HuK Fortville, Ind. Jf Pastor David M. Hudson And The Syracuse United P© 0 * 600810 ! Church Invites You To Rejoice With Us During ■» REV. JAMES H. This Harvestime Feast Os Thanksgiving And Give Thanks PASTOR DA^ ID SIMISION And Seek The Lord With Us I

in Kosciusko County between speeches in Fort Wayne and Merrillville. Zimmerman is president of the Kosciusko County Farm Bureau. Portions of the Atlantic seaboard are sinking at a rate of about a foot per century.

NurSe donates time for community health

On the first Saturday of every month, Mrs. Don Arnold of Milford keeps her finger on the pulse of the community — and checks blood pressures. Mrs. Arnold, a registered nurse, donates her services at the Chatter Box and takes free blood pressure readings. Anyone in the community, young and old, may have their blood pressure checked at the Chatter Box on Milford’s Main Street from 9 to 12 noon the first Saturday each month. According to Mrs. Arnold, the blood pressure is an indication of

/* Ts riP Mr l ■rLmS- <* *z' \ EZflßk ‘; .asaMwWF UHL, iSE/ 4 ’ FREE REFRESHMENTS — Marge Radeke pours a cup of coffee for Bob Groves who has just had his blood pressure checked at the Chatter Box in Milford. The Milford Senior Citizen Group sponsors the blood pressure screening each month and serves free coffee and cookies to those who drop in to have their blood pressure checked.

♦ MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE I JOINING THE BREAKFAST CLUB AT J ♦ LUNCHEON SPECIALS EVERY DAY | 0 ▼ Open 5:30 A AA.-2 P.M. ▼ : SYRACUSE CAFE: ♦ One Block South Os Stoplight Uptown Syracuse fl

the condition of the circulatory system. If a reading suggests any possible health problems. Mrs. Arnold refers that person to his or her family doctor. The Milford Senior Citizens Group sponsors the service and serves free coffee and cookies. According to Amanda Davisson who was instrumental in getting the program started, the program is going well and nearly 50 persons had their blood pressure checked last month. Although the service is free, any donations are given to the Emergency Medical Service.

Susie Tytler to lead the Ruth Circle Eleven members of the Ruth Circle of the Calvary United Methodist Church in Syracuse were present for election of officers last week. Officers elected for 1980 are: Leader — Susie Tytler Co-leader — Peg Kitson Secretary — Dorothy Keim Treasurer — Edith Palmer Mission Coordinator. Christian Personhood — Betty Yoder Mission Coordinator. Supportive Community — Joan Napier Mission Coordinator. Christian Social Involvement — Virginia Godley Mission Coordinator, Global Concerns — Jenny Oswald Sunshine Committee — Bertha Rhodes. Priscilla Juday Other items on the meeting’s agenda were Susie Tytler reading appropriate excerpts from “The Sunshine Book’’ and “What Happens When Women Pray by Evelyn Christiansen. Hostesses were Priscilla Juday and Bertha Rhoades. Mrs. Naegele is elected leader of Martha Circle Election of officers for the coming year highlighted the recent meeting of the Martha Circle of the Calvary United Methodist women in Syracuse. New officers are: Leader — Kathleen Naegele Co-leader — Betty Eaton Secretary — Jessie Weingart Treasurer — Lillian Disher Sec. Program resources — Diana Steele Mission Coordinator. Christian Personhood — Pearle Hazenfield Mission Coordinator. Supportive Community — Jane Stewart Mission Coordinator. Global Concerns — Olive Bitzer Mission Coordinator, Christian Social Involvement — June Cripe Sunshine — June Laudeman Telephone Committee — Erma Byland. Mary Margaret Willard Also a part of the meeting was the lesson “The International Year of the Child” given by Olive Bitzer. June Cripe and Lucy Mayes were hostesses to the 16 members present. S6OO damages when car hits tree An estimated S6OO damage occurred when a 1964 Ford pickup truck driven by Doyle E. Gingerich. 19. P.O. Box 218 Syracuse, hit a tree at 6 p m yesterday. November 13. The accident occurred near the corners of Harrison and Henry Streets in Syracuse.

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ACROSS 30-Fish eggs 7-Make a pro-1-Wound mark 31-Escape test 5-Sedans 33-Hang in folds 8-Furtive fellow 9-Was dishonest 35- the Great 9-Agitate 10-Salesman 36-External 11-British politician 12- sounds 37-What banks do 16-Display 13- man 38-Require 19-Siesta 14- nnwiv 20-Obligation 15- dancers DOWN 22-Europes>n capital 17- blade 1-Building ma- 23-Bird call 18- terial 24-Fray out 20- black 2-Thoughtful of 25-“ Don't 21- member others 22 ... Angeles 3-Ginger ... 26-Was optimistic 23-Kind of school 4-Took a 27-Prophet 25-River parts breather 29-Pack of camels 28- 5-Complain 32-Animal abode 29- 6-Past 34-Be regretful (Answers on page 15)

My Store 6th Anniversary Sale 20 % OFF Os The Lowest Price Os All Merchandise in The Store On All Purchases Made And Paid For Between Now And Novembe * 25. My Store uxxx ||

HhKhpl HMiMPV- -» ,f f m ‘ II I I IP| I- ~ 11 RIW i 2O -I — 3- ' ■r ’I I BIT THANKS Ik L KTB KOSCIUSKO COUNTY_ I .jj "KF ■■■■■ kKhM F REACHES GOAL — James E. McCleary, general campaign chairman for the 1979 United Way Fund Drive, is pictured placing the last bit of tape on the candle of hope, to show that the drive has met its goal of $330,000. Also pictured with McCleary are various committee chairmen, from left to right: Dave Arnold, Pam Peacock, Dave Groenewoud. Vern Landis, Randall Hopkins, Ray Mills, Bob Richmond and Dave Casner. *

United Way reaches goal, Syracuse, Webster are low

The Kosciusko County United Way completed its 1979 Campaign on November 6 with the county reaching over 100 per cent of its $300,000 goal. Each of the various communities within the county held its own United Way Campaign with its own goal to meet. The monies were then pooled to meet the county goal. Os the northern county communities, Milford led the way, reaching 101 per cent of the goal that was set. Leesburg followed

Wed., November 14,1979—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

with 100 percent: North Webster, 83 per cent; Syracuse, 61 per cent; and Atwood, 40 per cent Although the campaign is officially over, monies are still being received through pledges made earlier in the campaign, according to Dave Arnold, chairman of the norhtern communities industries. Arnold said that he was par ticularly pleased with the amount of money received in spite of a general downturn in the economy. He cited several reasons why three of the northern communities did not reach their goal. “The recession generally hit harder here than in some of the other county towns. We have quite a few people laid off here

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and one company here in Syracuse, for example, has moved out of the area altogehter." Arnold said. "United Way's continued success year after year proves the basic point that people who really want to help don't have to be asked twice When you ask people for help, they respond. “Thanks to you, it works for all of us", he added. Money collected in the drive goes toward community services. This includes 21 various county agencies. In Syracuse, for example, this includes the Lakeland Day Care and Lakeland Youth Centers. One county-wide group that is helped is the Combined Senior Citizens.

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