The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 March 1980 — Page 7

Mrs. G. Pinkerton entertains for the Busy Homemakers

Busy Homemakers Club met Wednesday, March 5, in the home of Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn, Leesburg. Co-hostess was Mrs. Ralph Neff. President Mrs. Glen Pinkerton opened the meeting and “Blessed Assurance” was led by Mrs. Vernon May. Mrs. Neff read a meditation from Mathew 12-50 and gave a prayer. A poem “Indiana in Spring” was read by Mrs. Anna Cripe. She also read an item about brething warm air for

Senior Citizens have carry-in

The Milford Senior Citizens met Sunday noon in the fire station with a carry-in dinner being served at noon. Amanda Davisson opened the meeting in the usual form. A card was sent to Margaret Osborn who is in the hospital. “Happy Birthday was sung to four members who have March birthdays. Darlene Miller introduced Debra Lechlitner of the older adult impact program. She is a legal assistant paralegal and told of benefits being furnished to older people. She read a poem, “What do you See.” .

GEOTHERM I » HEAT (( "r. < CONDITIONING % Os Heat Comes From Water. Water Is Essential For Operation. Heats and cools your home and supplies hot water for less than one third the energy required by conventional systems. Qualifies for state and federal tax credits. Installed cost similar to conventional installations. If You Are Building Or Remodeling, You Should Learn About Geothermal Heat. Energy Saving Exhibit, Notre Dame ACC, South Bend Home & Garden Show, March 30, Noon To 10 P M. Energy Show, April 20, Noon To 10 P,M. Call Or Write For Information And Reservations. /■/ ESD, INC. - DIAL (219) 262-1483 jS 29564 Co. Rd. One, Granger, IN 46530

I diifili 811 11* I h pM| |? jkKa I I u*-2* I pntSttf* * ’ ’ SAVE BIG ... DRASTIC PRICE I JF REDUCTIONS! I I I 'wQUAI'H MANUFACTURED HOUSING I 1 ENERGY F I I /ss SAVING ! I I / HOMES I I I ■ ItMccn Many Finance Plans n I M ADD-A-ROOM II J* D LE* wm' W Including Bank Financing j|| WB If You Wish... gg Just A Small Payment Will Hold The gSr Home Os Your Choice Till Spring. I "A Home You Can Live With!" I H MEMBER H (Next To Midway Theatre) ® | [ IJ - CTyffi jg LAM-COX I l.lffiES® MOBILE HOME SALES I } 22576 US 33 West 875-7833 Goshen I [ DOUBLE WIDE AND MODULAR HOMES ON DISPLAY [

colds. Evadeen Overholer gave the health and safety lesson on “Dangers with sleeping pills.” Roll call for the day was a seed and bulb exchange. The garden lesson was on growing cherries indoors for seasoning and planting tomato seeds now. Mrs. Pinkerton gave a lesson on washing woolens in detergent shampoos. Cards were signed to be mailed to Mrs. Lena Davidsen in Toledo,

It was announced there would be a mini conference at Warsaw's Center Lake park pavilion this Saturday, March 15, from 10:30 until 3:30 p.m. There were two guests present, Mrs. Verni Heomer of Marcellus, Mich., a sister of Evelyn Anderson and Jean Purcell; and Steven Ruch, grandson of Berniece and Jim Longfellow. The door prizes were won by Fay Hollar and Bessie Sunthimer. Marion Snyder furnished piano music and all sang songs.

Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kasper in Florida. The secretary reported Mrs. Vernon May has a 25 year perfect attendance record with the club. Refreshments featuring Saint Patrick designs were served to ten members and one guest, Mrs. Glady Miller. The meeting was closed with the club prayer song. Door prize winner was Mrs. William Motts and the next meeting will be April 2 in the home of Mrs. Anna Cripe.

The next meeting will be April 13 with meat and drink being furnished for the carry-in. PLAN SPRING WEDDING — Toni Kay Yocum, daughter of Alice J. Yocum, Leesburg, will become the bride of Ronald Eugene Smith, Warsaw, this spring. Smith is the son of William Smith, Crystal Lake, 111. and June Smith, Miamisburg, Ohio. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Warsaw Community High School and is presently employed with Lake City Bank in Warsaw. Her fiance, also a graduate from Warsaw Community High School in 1979 and is employed with Warsaw Automotive. The couple is planning to be married May 31 in the Leesburg United Methodist Church.

The oyster is one of the most nourishing of all sea foods.

A orT MiAi ft fSmjF 7 C S ? I M ’J V s j ;'

OES INSTALLATION — Installation was held on Saturday night for officers of Kosciusko Chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star, Milford. The new officers and installing officers are show above. From left in front are Wilma Ruch, Lois Anderson. Marjorie Coy, Ida Kammerer, Scerita Melendez, Joe O. Estep, Chris Kammerer and Harold D. Wantz. In the second row are Allen Brunjes, Cheryl Brunjes. Bernice Longfellow, fcvelyn

Father, daughter

Joe and Anna Estep of Milford saw a dream come true Saturday night as their daughter, Scerita Melendez, was installed as worthy matron of Kosciusko Chapter 160, Order of the Eastern Star. Estep was installed as worthy patron with his wife serving as Martha. Other officers installed are as follows: Associate matron — Cheryl Brunjes Associate patron — Allen Brunjes Secretary — Gertrude Ritter Treasurer — Wilma Ruch Conductress — Marjorie Coy Associate conductress — Lois Anderson Chaplain — Jean Purcell Marshal — Walter Ritter Organist — Brenda Howard Adah — Agnes Hurd Ruth — Linda Greene Esther — Bernice Longfellow Electa — Joan Kline Sorosis Club tours M-J The Milford Sorosis Club held a short business meeting in the home of Edith Little, Monday, March 3. Earlier in the evening the club toured the printing plant of The Papers Incorporated at Milford to learn first hand about the printing of The Mail-Journal and other publications. Following the tour and business meeting refreshments were served to 10 members.

LOUISA’S LETTER

Dear Louisa, My husband is a very stern man and I do not agree with many of the decisions he makes regarding the children-still I think it is bad to go behind his back and let therm do things that he had forbidden them to do but how can 1, under the circumstances, be fair to him and to the children? Worried Mother—N.J. Answer: A great many problem children are those whose parents never get together on discipline. Your husband will be wise to compromise with you so that you can agree on what they should do.

Are Old Newspapers A Problem For You? If So, Maybe We Can Help You Solve The Problem At No Charge To You Each Saturday morning we are providing a paper baling service to area people who want to dispose of old papers. No magazines, please. Hours: 8:30 A.M. Until 11:30 A.M. For Further Information Call: 658-4111 THE PAPERS INCORPORATED South Main Street — Milford

Warder — Evelyn Anderson Sentinel — Don Anderson Ida Kammerer of Leesburg served as installing matron with Chris Kammerer as installing patron. Dorothy Howard was installing marshal and Harold D.

Mrs. R. C. Tytler new garden club president

Election of officers for the year were held at the SyracuseWawasee Garden Club meeting on Tuesday, March 4, in the home of Mrs. R. C. Tytler. Co-hostess was Mrs. Mabel Brake. New officers are: President — Mrs. R. C. Tytler Vice president — Mrs. Ernest Bushong Co-secretaries — Mrs. Carrington Yeager and Mrs. Harold Maves Treasurer — Mrs. Maurice Koher Most of the meeting was used to complete plans for the 1980 program. The club is on the committee to furnish table decorations for the Wednesday night banquet of the 1980 state convention, which will be held in the LaPorte Holiday Inn, April 22, 23 and 24. The club is also entitled to have one delegate, who will be chosen at a later date. The club has set July 24 as the date for the flower show and the Christmas Bell Walk will be Sunday, Dec. 7. The next meeting will be April 1 in the home of Mrs. J. T. Easter and Mrs. Carlos Porter will be

y- 7 $

A child who is able to play one parent against the other is quick to grasp the opportunity and the result is grief in the end for both child and parents. Talk these matters over in private. Even if your husband thinks you are too lenient and you think he is too severe both of you should be willing to make some concessions to the others’ viewpoint. The only excuse for disagreeing with the other parent is this: if he happens to be brutal or sadistic. In such cases you should do the best you can for the child. Louisa. Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115

Anderson and Brenda Howard. In the third row are Joan Kline, Linda Green, Anna Estep. Gertrude Ritter, Agnes Hurd and Jean Purcell. In back are Rick Brouillette, Paulette Brouillette, Richard Fehnel, Donald Anderson and Walter Ritter. (Photo by Jeri Seely)

installed by OES

Waptz was installing chaplain. Dick Fehnel served as installing organist and Paulette Brouillette of Goshen was guest soloist. Rick Brouillette, minister of the Goshen Christian Church, gave the invocation.

co-hostess. Mrs. Tytler and Mrs. Brake served lemon cake, nuts, mints and coffee to the members. 'Clothing' topic for Columbians The Columbia Reading Circle of Milford met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Larry Haney. Mrs. Dean Cousins had charge of the program and gave valuable advice on how to get the most out of the clothing dollar. Many points were emphasized as being important. Such as good material, good workmanship,'a becoming style and colors, coordination with other garments in one’s wardrobe and avoiding of fads which would have only a short life. Comparative shopping was highly recommended as well as end of season sales. During the business session Mrs. James Brooks was welcomed into the group as a new member. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Herbert Stump the evening of March 24. A silent auction will take place at this meeting so each member is to take something to be auctioned.

~ 3. Harm Colonial Styling... _ SAVE ON SOFA SLEEPERS fciSi i' I '* 1 ■Wfcu-Ali.szd? ' Reg $99 Contemporary Traditional I J'S R P e a g ne ;r~ d “ ard s6 ’ Early American Fu j| siie sieeper Full Size Sleeper I I iRm Nitestand $79 Full Size Sleeper R R M Reg $209 s 29 n $1 ” S 4” 249 5 599 Z__. - 58 Triple Dresser H P’,'*- ' With Hutch Mirrors 299 k/l** 'X*.' -s’. r «9- $707 Dresser I -I ' EM )[-•' Hutch Mirror t * RBi' J 5-Drower Chest ~~ Headboard & Colonial Pillow Arm Save $209 ' ?/IQS Queen Sleeper ” Ron . Bunket »399 Bedding h k A lncluded I »« jptML Hliu vuntiuu DUH t.cmuuvu. J 'y’y—- ■" x f ■ Night Stand $79 jariy American’' V tWI , fl A J Wood Trim Wrsstonftne rKW ™ $ 3” kiii: I i fk- -J~-T I A ’7' Reg. 5249 To $399 J ■ Hmfeitffll o2 1 12” 9 ’ ’ 2 ” ■’ MS T °p TWIN $44.50 so 3 C Contemporary FUU 54 - 50 Eo Pc • I ,’sl? • ?■. . \ Loose Pillow Back Or Foundations QUEEN $J 68 Set J With Arm Bolsters Queen Sleeper I Sava‘63l *® 0 9 q $435 CHIROPEDIC FIRM ORTHO'CAEE EXTRA FIRM I fTA-R.o $1299 Triol. * 899 10V.orWarranty 15YaarWarranty Il a. . l * i ve*r Unco,nd<tionei 9 Prorated 7 Years uncondt’-ona' ’3 Prorated «*L, Ormer Hutch Mirror 'llt.HTwinEo.Rc. •$«.» 'Ut.MTwin Eo fc. ‘79t... S-drawer cheat OVCT 50 SIeeDCCS ‘159.95 Full Eo Pc. ‘7». ■ - ‘179.95 Full Eo. Pc. h“ <th U *’d From. *668 n C.I ui ‘J79.95Qu..n ‘IM,. '419.950u..n5.t •«»!.• H«db«rd.Fr.m. ODO On Sale Now! W tSKin, ‘24»s. -599 95 King $.! Saturday 9 to 5

Wed., March 12,1980 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Tlie chapter room and dining room were decorated in the worthy matron’s colors of blue, green and gold with yellow roses and green fems. t

SYRACUSE CAFE " BREAKFAST SPECIALS Open At 5.30 A.M. SPECIAL-ALL DAY HOMEMADE BISCUITS WITH SAUSAGE GRAVY Open 5:30 A M. To 2 P M ® ne Block So. Os Stoplight Uptown Syracuse — Opening — Wednesday, March 19 KING’S EXCHANGE North Webster Hours: Wed.-Fri. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M.-l P.M, “See You"

Members of the Past Matrons Club registered guests served as v ments followed—+ri the dining room.

7