The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 May 1980 — Page 7

Community Corner

| LOUISA’S LETTER

Dear Louisa. I have a friend who is very decided about anything she approves of. She will not read or listen to anything that is different from what she thinks. This irritates me as I believe everyone should be willing to examine both sides of” a question and go into it thoroughly before making up their minds. What do you think about this? She reads your column. D.G.--Texas Answer: A person can prove almost anything he wishes to prove if he refuses to accept proof from the other side of a question. 1 read an article recently that described Hitler as a fine person by telling all of the good things about him and not mentioning the horrible things for which he was responsible. It was a shock to learn that the man they were describing was Hitler. So for this reason 1 think we should always be willing to listen to both sides of a

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority observes Founder's Day

Kappa Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority set the evening of Wednesday, April 30, to mark the observance of - - T' F ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — The engagement of Jan Eileen Angel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Angel of r 1 North Webster, to Douglas R. Ringler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ringler of r 5 Syracuse, has been announced. Miss Angel is a graduate of Wawasee High School with the class of 1976. She is employed at North Webster Products. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of W'awasee High School. He is employed at Shasta Corp., Goshen. No date has been set for the wedding.

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question before making up our minds. Louisa. Dear Louisa. If I have a date with someone to go to a party and other people from out of town come in unexpectedly, what is the proper thing to do? T.R.--N.D. Answer: Your friend from out of town should have let you know she was coming--But as she didn't the best thing for you to have done was to let her know about the party and tell her that you would telephone and see if your hostess could handle any more guests. If your hostess was unable to do this you should have told your friend how sorry you were to leave, and invited her to stay until your return, if that was convenient. Louisa. \ddress: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg. S.C. 29115

Day. This year the event started the year long golden anniversary celebration which will end April 30,1981. The program consisted of a dinner, a short review of the last year’s chapter activities for the benefit of the guests and a reading by chapter president, Arolyn Adams, of a letter from Walter Ross, son of the founder of the sorority. The special event was held in the home of Virginia Thorne. The toastmistress was Arolyn Adams. Guests were Mrs. Marjorie Fowler who holds a Beta Sigma Phi Order of the Rose Degree and is an honorary member of Kappa Omicron this year, Mrs. Barbara Griffith and Mrs. Mary Lou Brewer, two of the original members of the chapter. Awards were presented, in the form of charms, to the valentine queen and princess, Rose Marie Lange and Jackie Plikerd, and to chapter girl of the year Arolyn Adams. Past Matrons meet in Ridings home The Past Matrons Club of Syracuse, Chapter 283, Order of the Eastern Star, met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Miriam Ridings and Mrs. Maud Jackson in the Ridings home, Lake Wawasee.

I I SHmH BBL g| ■Hr ; . I TOP MUSIC WINNERS — The special award winners for the Wawasee High School Music Department are shown above. Kent Lawson and Jamie White were the recipients of the John Philip Sousa award for the outstanding musician. Jill Sliger received the department award and Randy Hickman received the baton award in band. < Photo by Deb Fox >

Jill Sliger receives top Wawasee music award

By DEB FOX Jill Sliger, Wawasee High School senior, received the department award at the Wawasee High School music awards banquet, Monday evening, May 5. The award is given to the person who participates the most in the three areas of music and is a major award. She also received the piano award and is the scholarship recipient of the Jean Kohler personal scholarship at Ball State University. Also receiving a scholarship was Sandy Koenigshof to Anderson College. Kent Lawson received the Music Honors Award from Ball State University School of Music. The drum major award, which was presented for the first time in three years, was presented to Doug Hougey who has been the marching band drum major for the last three years. Randy Hickman was given the baton award which was started by Joe Judkins during his teaching years in the corporation. An award will be given each year to a Varsity Singer senior in memory of Kay Ferverda. This award was presented to Chris Taylor by Mrs. Robert Ferverda. The Kay Ferverda Varsity Singer award was presented by the Kern Family in memory of Miss Ferverda. Kent Lawson and Jamie White received the John Philip Sousa outstanding musician award in band. The orchestra award was given to Boody Brewer and the National School Choral award was presented to Rod Hamman. Tommie Morehouse was given the outstanding Pom Pon girl trophy. The All American Band award, given by Purdue University to those who have contributed a lot to the marching band area was presented to Fred Avery, Jerry Gans, Pat Green, Rod Hamman, Randy Hickman, Raymond Hively, Doug Hougey, Brenda Iden, Kent Lawson, Jackie Lewis, Jill Lewis, Janet Wall, Judy Wall and Jamie White. The rank award for marching

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MEMORIAL AWARD — Chris Taylor, left, Wawasee High School senior, was presented the Kay Ferverda Memorial Award for the Varsity Singers. She was presented the award Monday night. May 5, during the music awards banquet. The award was given by the Kern Family in memory of Kay Ferverda who was a member of the group. Mrs. Robert Ferverda, right, presented Miss Taylor the award. (Photo by Deb Fox)

band was presented. to two groups, Rank 101 and the rifle corp. Those receiving the award were: Raymond Hively, Terri Crafton, Rich Rhodes, Keith Brouwer, Linda Mock, Greta Hurd, Carmel Kohle, Sarah Dain, Linda Perry, June Brown, Janet

B. J Crowley s HOROSCOPE

Week of May 11, 1980 TAURUS -- Those bom under this sign usually like to travel. They are fearless and strong of mind. They are both shrewd and emotional. Their lucky number is 1. best color is y ellow and lucky day is Monday . TAURUS - April 21 to May 20--A fine week to make use of your original ideas. You could be included in some favorable publicity. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20--Concentration maybe hindered by distractions. You may be tempted to goof off. Minimize the temptation by staying on your regular routine. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Time to buy something you want. A temporarybreak from your usual practical approach could be helpful.

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Wall and Judy Wall. Certificates were given to the freshman and sophomore students who participated in music. The juniors received their jackets and senior music members were given their senior pins.

LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22-Organized effort is needed. Watch that you don’t offend those dose to you. Some are wearing their feelings on their sleeves. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22—Talk that new idea out. When you discuss the idea of selling something with someone who is objective, you may find that the time is right.LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--New methods needed Be loyal to your employer or employees. You lose only if you are dishonest. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Familiarize yourself with your legal rights. The know ledge will be especially helpful in business matters. SAGITTARIUS-- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21—Complete tasks at hand before embarking upon new projects. Plan to study.

Bowen Center to offer class for parents As our world becomes increasingly more complex, today’s parents are constantly challenged to find more effective ways of relating to their children. An ideal parent — child relationship is based upon mutual respect, love, and understanding. But very often, such qualities are lost in the day to day conflicts and responsibilities encountered by parents. Beginning May 22, at 7 p.m., the Bowen Center will offer eight one and one-half hour classes designed to teach parents the skills needed to again enjoy the love and understanding which should be an integral part of a parent-child relationship. The class will be taught by Greg Richter, Coordinator of Youth Services. Mr. Richter has worked with parents, children and families, and will utilize the Systematic Training for Effective Program Parenting in these classes. The cost of the course includes all materials. A discount will be given to those who pay in full at the first session. To register, call Peggy Drane. Women's Golf Assoc, tee-off breakfast held The South Shore Women’s Golf Association held its season’s teeoff breakfast Sunday morning, May 4. The opening event was attended by 27 members. Tee-off times for May will be 9 a.m. for the 18 holders and 10 a.m. for the nine holers. New members are welcome. Anyone interested should contact South Shore Golf Club or President Ethel Hughes. Safe, low-cost way to fall asleep For several years the Food and Drug Administration in Washington has questioned the safety of today’s over-the-counter (nonprescription) sleeping pills. If you’re an insomniac, you may also be concerned about the high cost of sleeping pills. Now there’s a solution to both problems. Independent, wellcontrolled studies by the National Institute of Mental Health and the Maryland Psychiatric Research Center have both suggested a substance in milk, Ltryptophane,.an amino acid, will help you nod off. In one study, insomniacs were shown to fall asleep in half the time when they had Ltryptophane and they slept 45 minutes longer. If you’re looking for away to doze off that’s both safe and inexpensive, drink a glass of Bossy’s best before you tuck in and zzzzzzzzzz!

improve health and stick to business. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--Learn to control your emotions. You wilt lose friends if you continue to work so hard at putting others in their place by having the last word. ‘ AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18—Try to keep your moods on an even keel, avoiding the tendency to be either high or low. You will do well to avoid making promises at this time. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20—Take a look at family finances. With careful planning the budget can take on a healthier look. ARIES - March 21 to April2o—Others will love you if you build their confidence, putting their preferences before your own. True happiness lies in giving, not getting.

Wed.. May 7.1980 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

ARMY OFFICER SPEAKS — Homer Fuqua, captain of the Salvation Army in Warsaw, center, was guest speaker for the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland. North Webster, on Monday. April 28. Captain Fuqua pointed out that the Salvation Army was founded in London by William Booth and on May 10 the Army will have existed in the United States for 100 years. The Salvation Army leader explained the purpose is not only to help people with material and physical needs but also with their spiritual support. Within the United States they have a hospital for lepers, training schools for handicapped and treatment programs for alcoholics and drug addicts. The captain emphasized the Salvation Army not only serves the City of Warsaw but the surrounding area of Kpsciusko County and its doors are always open to someone in need of help. In their work programs every effort is made to help individuals reach a point where they can help themselves. There are four schools in the United States for training Salvation Army personnel. Also pictured are Lakeland Kiwanis President Phil Roy. left, and Larry Stackhouse, vice president, right.

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(Answers on page 20)

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