The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1980 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., May 28,1980
6
Community Corner
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50TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mock of Papakeechie Lake, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, Saturday. May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock, son and daughter-in-law, are hosting the open house for relatives and friends at 4 p.m. in the Mock residence. Roy Mock of and Cecelia Tobin, Frankfort, were married on May 30. 1930. and lived in Anderson until his retirement from Delco Remy. 12 years ago. They moved to their lake home that year. Mrs. Mock is operator of a beauty shop at the lake.
LOUISA’S LETTER @
Dear Louisa, We have a problem. It involves a next door neighbor who has a nose longer than necessary. She constantly prys in other neighbors’ business and when they come home from shopping she wants to know immediately what they bought. If they fail to volunteer the information she checks the bedroom to see if the packages are there. Or she calls up and says, “Turn on the coffee. I’m coming over.” Or she looks for dirty dishes and is amazed when she finds none when she lifts the lid of our electric dishwasher. How do you tell a person like that that she is going too far in an effort to be a friendly neighbor. All this attention gets to be overbear-
■IW R ' Hb $ W < ,4 yvp®B t .- ♦ w Dl 1 s s ' '' ■', ■MT 1 Ai 40TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peace, Turtle Bay Mobile Home Park, Syracuse, will be celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 7. There will be an open house from 7-9 p.m. with a dance following at the American Legion Post 253 in North Webster. The couple was married on June 10, 1940, in Kentucky and lived in Crawfordsville prior to moving to the Syracuse area 10 years ago. Peace works at Bechtold’s Soft Water Service, North Webster and she works at the South Shore Golf Course. The Peaces have six children. 20 grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. The open house will be hosted by the children: Ed, Rapid City, S. D.; May McGaughey and Jill Himes, Ladoga; Peg Overfelt, Patty Rensberger and Tim, all of Syracuse.
IV"' You Are Cordially Inoited I L To Attend An < I Open House I Sunday, J« n « 1^ 80 f 2:00 P.M. To 4:00 PM. > At The * \ I a”'"XXof I Honoring The neu I [ LEWIS S. IMMEL 1 1 Sponsored By AMB J Milford P.T.OMnd | Elementary School
ing. How do you temper it and still stay friends? Next Door Neighbor--Pa. Answer: When she asks what you have bought, just smile and say that you. are not going to tell her. If you don’t wish to have her come over when she calls just ask her to wait a while and you will call her as you are busy and haven’t time for her right then. Unless she is hopeless she will take the hint after a few such remarks. Be pleasant when you talk to her but let her know that you wish to have a little privacy. Louisa. Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg. S.C. 29115
( ; BJ. Crowley’s ‘HOROSCOPE Week of June 1,1980 GEMINI -- Those born under this sign love everyone. They are usually very well liked by their peers, although conformity to not an Important word In their vocabulary. Lucky day for Gemini is Friday, lucky number to 2 and best color to GEMINI - May 21 to June 20--Suddenly you are able to reach a difficult youngster. The role you play could very well be the turning point in his life. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Unwind by expressing your opinions to associates. Out of your conversation should come an idea with merit. Accept the advice of others. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22-Ask for help! Those about you are willing to assist. An optimistic approach will see you through. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22- Don’t let worry over your lack of progress affect your health. Remain optimistic. The situation is due to improve greatly. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--Praise another who emerges victorious. You may have to accomplish this by having a complete change of heart. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Others may be more in the know about events this week, while you remain in the dark. Take heart! A pleasant surprise awaits vou. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21--A favorable week for beginning a diet and an exercise program. Count calories if you need to lose pounds. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--Control your family’s spending. Compare prices to find the best buys in food and clothing. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-New methods are needed for a smoother Tuning household. Find them, so you will have more time to enjoy other activities. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-Even though your plans seem far out to others, in your usual capable way you make them materialize. Sailing should be smoother than ever for you. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-Keep accurate records as you go. to keep the tax season from becoming such a headache next year. Plan your time and you can accomplish everything that needs to be done. TAURUS -- April 21 to May 20-Others seem edgy and unpredictable this week. Keep a clear head. Take time to shop for some special food and decorative item for your home.
• M Ji JUNE WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gingerich, 412 S. Harrison, Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Lyn, to Tim Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, 431 N. Ninth St., Goshen. A June 28 wedding is planned. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed as a secretary at the Electron Shop, Goshen. Her fiance is employed by Liberty Homes, Syracuse.
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VFW OFFICERS — The VFW Post 1342 in Syracuse elected new officers Thursday evening. May 22. Pictured in the front row are Dean Shirey, quarter master: Tillman Junior Coy, senior vice commander: James Davis, commander: Jim Wright, junior vice com-
Indian visiting at Cable home Andirajat Sakar, from India, is visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cable in Elkhart County, prior to attending the Rotary International Convention in Chicago later this week. The Cables met Mr.. Sakar at the South Bend Regional Airport Tuesday evening and he stayed at the Cable home Tuesday evening. He spoke to the Albion Rotary Club at noon today (Wednesday), then will leave with the Cables for Chicago on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cable are on the host committee at the International convention. HOME to meet at Butlers The next meeting for HOME (Home Oriented Maternity Experience) will be held on June 15 at the Leesburg home of Gary and Melinda Butler. HOME is a national organization whose purpose is to support and assist couples who wish to achieve the optimum experience of a safe home birth. A series of five informal meetings are set up to help answer the varied and numerous questions often asked regarding the experience of a home birth. Topics discussed include the advantages of home birth to both mother and baby; parental responsibilities; emotional and psychological issues; medical considerations of home birth; transition to parenthood; and breastfeeding. Both parents are invited to attend and participate in the meetings, which are completely without charge. A free lendinglibrary is available on home birth and related subjects. At this time, the library is small because the group is new to the area but anyone interested in donating books or funds for this cause would be appreciated, according to Mrs. Butler. The June 15 meeting will start at 2:30 p.m. in the Butler’s home; normally the meetings are held on the last Sunday of each month. Meetings in this series will continue until September 28.
jbi ,iu Km * flMk - St- \ • fl Bk BL \ 'w - ■ w » / ■ » * * i-r* 1 v I I r 'Wr ; r J \ jZ X • \\W.- s • VFW AUXILIARY OFFICERS — The VFW Post 1342 Auxiliary in Syracuse elected new officers Thursday evening. May 22. Pictured in the front row are Norma Leer, secretary: Ethel Bishop, installing officer: Betty Croy, president; and Loretta Doehla, senior vice president. In the back row are Linda Kaufman, conductress: Darlene Hane, treasurer; Ruth Pounds, junior vice president; Dixie Kehr, guard; and Virginia Wixson, trustee. Not pictured are Ellen Savoie, chaplain and Teresa Rosenquist, historian. (Photoby Lloyd Coy)
Coming events
. The Mail-Journal publishes this calendar weekly as a public service to our readers. Items of interest to the area must be received in The Mail-Journal office by 9 a m. on the Thursday of the calendar week preceding the event and contain the following information: Event, time, day, place and address. The phone number is 658-4111 or 4573666.
'Patterns For Living' theme for mother, daughter night
“Pattern For Living” was the theme for the mother and daughter salad bar held on Tuesday, May 20, at the Milford Christian Church. The welcome and invocation were given by Cindy Harmon, president of the church’s women’s group. A special number was presented by Beatrice Rapp and her daughters with three fifth grade girls reading poems. Vicki Holderread read about grandmother, Karen Benning read about mother and Vicki Wise read about daughters. The program for the evening was presented by the fifth grade special choir of the Milford Elementary School- under the direction of Donna Pollen. Jolene Holderread was in charge of awards with four plants being presented for the woman, with the most pins in her purse, the woman with the most buttons, the woman with a tape measure and the biggest purse and the Thank Offering program held The Thank Offering program Sunday, May 18, at the Syracuse Church of God was given by the WCSC. The prelude was given by Nancy Coy and the call to worship was II Corinthians 8:12, read by Norma Adams. Ethel Weaver gave the invocation and the congregational hymn “My Savior Lives” was sung. A poem was read by Donna Wolfe and the litany was led by Sally Stutzman and the congregation. Janet Elem read Psalms 116 for the scripture and Rev. Michael Murrell took special prayer Donna Wolfe read “What is Love” and the sermon was on the three aspects of love given by Clara Yeager, Gwen Williams and Pauline Firestone. Cheri Byrd gave a presentation of thank offering barrels at the altar. Kate Hibschman gave the prayer of dedication and the congregation sang “Living for Jesus.”
mander: and Terry Moser, installing officer. In the back row are Bill Ever, trustee; Raymond Kehr, surgeon; Lee Lehman, chaplain; Dave Wright, third year house committee; Bill Holcomb, advocate; Charles White, second house committee; and John Branneman, first year house committee. (Photo by Lloyd Coy)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 6:30 a m. — Farmers’ Market, Kosciusko County fairgrounds, Warsaw 7:30 p.m. — Alcoholics Anonymous, Saint Martin’s de Porres Catholic Church THURSDAY, MAY 29 9:45 am. — Overeaters Anonymous, North Webster United Methodist Church
woman with the most bandaids. Devotions on Eve, the first mother, were given by Fran Spencer and the benediction was given by Ginger Beer.
'■ ® ‘'"■--J 1 \ W FOR A I WO WONDERFUL J p' )■ WEDDING ! ( U \ If A distinctive selection of wedding invitations \ // \ I J and announcements featuring the newest styles on \ / I \ / X the finest papers. You can be sure your stationery Z / V' will be socially correct and perfectly printed. / / \ We feature the following invitations: fl CARLSON CHAR BRIDE AND GROOM >/ / \ WEDDING AND WEDDING STATIONERY | \ SOCIAL STATIONERY BY MePHERSONS // A \ ROYAL IMPRINTS ELEGANT WEDDINGS / f \ WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARIES/ / /I \ PAPETERIES BYNUART / / Zs ■, A / / 111 *• trZ- r' ’ f A Thank you notes, printed or plain. / ~ Z v 'fL/l *''’’ ‘ \ . Z MRaX-A Wedding napkins, bookmatches. f / 'Zcoasters, placemats, cake bags, etc. are '* psu 4^; *Z.also available. THE MAIL JOURNAL 658-4111 457-3666 MILFORD SYRACUSE
Men’s golf league. Maxwelton 6:45 a m. — Milford Kiwanis, Milford fire station FRIDAY, MAY 30 6:45 a m. — Milford Kiwanis, Milford fire station Men’s night golf league SATURDAY, MAY 31 7 a m. — Wawasee Kiwanis at Three Flags Drive-In Syracuse SUNDAY, JUNE 1 10 am. — Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, North Webster fire station MONDAY, JUNE 2 7 a m. — Lakeland Kiwanis at Lancelot Lounge 6:30 p.m. — TOP 106 Syracuse at Calvary United Methodist Church
7 p.m. — Milford Lions at fire station TUESDAY. JUNE 3 8:30 a.m. — Senior Citizens golf league, Maxwelton 7:30 p.m. — American Legion Auxiliary, Ancil Geiger Unit 226, Milford Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s Club Psi lota Xi WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4 6:30 a.m. — Farmer's Market, Kosciusko County fairgrounds, Warsaw 7:30 p.m. — Order of the Eastern Star, Milford Masonic Lodge 7:30 p.m. — Alcoholics Anonymous at Saint Martin’s de Porres Catholic Church
