The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 July 1980 — Page 6
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THE MAILJOURNAL — Wed., July 30,1980
Community Corner
Girls' State representative tells of election to Senate
The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 223, met July 22 for their regular meeting. Fifteen members and guest Marge Coy, Milford, were present. Amy Reed attended Girls’ State, sponsored by Unit 223. She gave a report on her week. She was first elected County Chairman and later in the week State Senator. When Chairman of Americanism, Blanche Kline, gave her report, the women Bridal shower honors Miss Bucher A bridal shower was held July 23 for Kristy Bucher in the home of her aunt, Cindy .Harper, Dewart Lake. A game was played with the prize going to Brenda Bucher. Refreshments were served. Miss Bucher became the bride of Noble Hoover on July 26. Van Andas entertain Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Anda entertained the Van Anda family Sunday, July 20. The celebration was in honor of his brother and wife, Roth and Helen Van Anda, who are visiting here from Amador City, near Sutters Creek. Calif. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Van Anda; Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Van Anda; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Van Anda; Steve Van Anda; Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weldon; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richardville with children, Shawn and Nichole; Mrs. Eva Eash; and Miss Carol Strong; all of Fort Wayne. REAL menu Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout cabin at Crossen Park, Syracuse; the Retired Tigers center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw; and Lions Club Building, SR 14 Silver Lake. July 31-Aug. 6 THURSDAY - Apple juice, homestyle beef stew with vegetables, tossed salad with tomato and dressing, dinner roll, margarine, rice pudding, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Pineapple juice, sloppy Joe on bun, German potato salad, vegetable gelatin salad, sheet cake, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY - Vegetable cocktail juice, liver and onions with gravy, mashed potatoes, cooked red cabbage, white bread, cinnamon applesauce, milk, tea TUESDAY- Blended fruit juice, turkey roll and gravy, buttered noodles, green beans, wheat bread, margarine, apricots, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY — Prune Juice, Salisbury steak with gravy, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, white bread, margarine, cherry royal, milk, tea and coffee
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applauded. Each month she tells important historical dates for that month. She also acquaints the group with documents that form their life today. She is the oldest member and with her presentations on historical sites and government buildings, she adds a special touch of humor. Membership chairman Margaret Nichols reported 173 members for 1980 and 37 paid members for 1981. Chaplain Rowena Brewer sent get-well cards to Robin Dust, Ed Drake, Fern McKinley and Viola Fleischauer. The 1981 officers were installed by Lucy Kroh. The officers are: President — Ann Schrock First vice-president — Donna Snyder Second vice-president — Margaret Nichols Third vice-president — Mary Kistler Recording secretary — Susan Myrick Corresponding secretary — Elaine Darr Treasurer — Grace Eyer Chaplain — Lorree Mench Historian — Rowena Brewer Sergeant-at-arms — Velda Fulford Assistant Sergeant-at-arms — Robin Dust Executive officers will be Alice Kline, Louise Crow and Robin Dust. Refreshments were served by Rowena Brewer, Evelyn Fisher, Blanche Kline and Connie Salinas. mkbkt t .wtN| I' > J 1 • OCTOBER WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Littlefield, Syracuse, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Ann Littlefield, to Michael Lyle Schultz. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed at the Cromwell State Bank, Ligonier. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of West Noble High School and is employed at the Cromwell State Bank, Cromwell. An October 11 wedding is planned.
mA F ■ MR. AND MRS. JAY VAN SICKLE
United Methodist Church site of Shipley, Van Sickle wedding
Melisa Shipley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shipley, r 1 box 182 Warsaw, was married to Jay Tyler Van Sickle II on July 12. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tyler Van Sickle I, r 2 Syracuse. The wedding was held at the United Methodist Church in North Webster. The church front ♦*♦*★****♦* £ B. J. Crowley’s *HOROSCOPE Week of August 3,1980 LEO-Peroevering, earnest and sincere, with much self-control and compassion, but often hasty and impetuous. Generally kind and sympathetic, and possess a certain amount of pride, ambition and love of power. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22—Be considerate even when others are not. Do not let your ways be influenced by others. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-A big adventure will result from travel now. You may be making a major change as a result of a conversation held with someone at a distance. LIBRA -- Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-If you are very thoughtful about a changing money trend, you may discover some hidden facts at work. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Take another look at a family matter. You may have a good idea about an older relative who needs help. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-A new direction in career is advised. You can find away to use talents, fulfill ambition and make more money. CAPRICORN -- Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Realize the rights of others and don’t be indignant with someone who acts independently. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Keep educational interests high and strong, for this is the trend that is most beneficial. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-Accept any help that comes your way, but do not ask for it. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-Excellentedfance to carry out a lifetime wish! You can find yourself introduced to just the right person with whom to form a partnership. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20--Chance for a big change means better view all around. Do not hesitate to take up an offer that comes along. GEMINI- May 21 to June 20-lmaginatibn may tend to play too big a role; get back on the realistic track. CANCER — June 21 to July 22-Fulfillment of a hope may come about and good news from a distance will add to joy of the present.
b FesfivaT tL ursday-Sunday August 7*lo MISH ACRES \ NAPPANEE
was decorated with Boston fems with carnations placed in them. Rev. O. Rex Lindewood read the vows for the double-ring ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. Sally Sittier was the pianist and Mrs. Ron Shipley was the soloist. The bride was dressed in a white floor-length gown and wore a hat. She carried roses, carnations and ivy. Matron of honor was Kim Walker, Warsaw and Miss Melissa Marrow of Bourbon, was the bridesmaid. The guest book was attended by Jacquie Bowser of North Webster. The flower girl was Christina Walker of Warsaw and Michael Wright of Syracuse was the ringbearer. Best man was David Moore of Syracuse and Dan Snyder of Syracuse was the groomsman. The ushers were Ron Shipley of Fort Wayne and David Thompson of Syracuse. A reception followed at the Camelot Hall in North Webster with the buffet table hosted by Dick and Gloria Shipley. Serving were Lea Rinker, Roxane Hammaker and Chris Michael. After a wedding trip to Brown County, the newlyweds are residing at 204 S. Court St., Warsaw. The bride graduated from Wawasee High School in 1977 and Ravenscroft Beauty College in 1978. The bridegroom graudated from Wawasee High School in 1974 and now works at Zimmer USA.
S\ racu* e | Library
The Summer Reading Club at the Syracuse Public Library has been very busy this summer, with two programs in progress. The President’s theme has been for the older readers and World Traveler for the younger set. There are 300 children enrolled: The last day for stickers is Aug. 6. Awards will be given out on Friday, Aug. 8. There will be a program beginning at 2 p.m. Please try and be on time so you won’t miss any of the fun. New books continue to arrive. Among them are: “How to Fool Your Friends” a book of magic by Bob Brown “Magic Monsters Learn About Manners” by Jane Moncure “Magic Monsters Learn About Health” by Jane Moncure “Roller Skate Mania” by Radlaer “Pooh Sleepy Time Book” by Disney Senior Moms attend play The Senior Moms Club of Syracuse attended “It Happened on the Way to the Forum” at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse on July 17. There were 10 members and six guests who attended. The next meeting will be at Mrs. William Kerfin’s home.
LOUISA'S LETTER
Dear Louisa, I’m sixteen years old and I’m somewhat like Worn-Out -Conn. I’m also tired of my parents asking me a lot of questions like, “Who are you going out with? What time will you be home? What does he do? What kind of family does he have?”, and other questions like that. I know they have the right to know and 1 4o love my parents. 1 have thought of running away but 1 know it won’t do any good. 1 asked my father why he is always watching every move 1 make and he always tells me that he doesn't trust me. I am mature for my age and 1 know the difference between "right’’and “wrong.” What do 1 do? Not Trusted-Virginia Answer: At sixteen it’s often hard for a mature girl to understand her parents and they tend to think of sixteen-year-old daughters, often, as still very immature. But you haven’t long to wait until you are of age and you should trv
Mrs. Kammerer entertains for Leesburg Club
The Leesburg Extension Homemakers’ Club met July 16 at the home of Mrs. Chris Kammerer, assisted by Mrs. Fred Stookey. Vice-president Mrs. Floyd Smith opened the meeting. She announced that the program would be presented by Mrs. Judi Earl, “Making Silk Flowers.” Devotions were given by Mrs. Stookey reading “Grandmother.” The roll call response, “Some Historical Place or Hero,” was answered by the 20 members and two guests present. The guests were Ruth Hammond and Mrs. Fred Buckingham. The vice-president reported to the group on the last council Joneses mark 40th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord E. Jones marked their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home at 34 North Shore Drive, Syracuse with members of their family. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Letitia) Clevenger, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Cheryl) Swartz, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas (Cynthia) Wells, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones, Naples, Fla.; Mrs. Elva Bitner, Syracuse; and Mrs. Gerald Bitner, also of Syracuse; and their eight grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were married July 27, 1940, by Rev. John Jones at Milford.
BLOOD PRESSURE DAY AT MILFORD SATURDAY The monthly blood pressure day will be held at Milford on Saturday, Aug. 2, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The check will be held at Steve’s Barber Shop on Main Street, temporary home of the Chatter Box. n0„9.99 2 to 6 CUP HOT POT HEAT and Server This almond-colored pot has 5 temperature settings. It heats water quickly and keeps foods or liquids warm. A lock-on lid prevents spills. 53106 Quantities Limited Pickwick Rd., Syracuse 457-3692 Open 8-5:30 Mon.-Sot.
hard to make the best of it. though not yet accepted as the grown-up you are. You must be patient with your parents as they are with you and remember that they are trying to do what they think best for you. even though it sometimes limits your activities. You are still far too young to get married and so you have plenty of time. Also remember that you can make a mistake at your age and it can cost you the rest of your life. This is a time to be very careful and to be sure you earn a reputation above reproach. Once a girl’s reputation is muddied, it can never be fully regained, unjust and unfair as this is in life. Be patient and soon you will be of age, and you4l be glad. You can find much to enjoy in the interval, without breaking with your parents, something you may regret the rest of your years. God bless you, Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg. S.C. 2911$
meeting and Mrs. Kenneth Miller reported for her safety and health lesson on “Vegetable Do’s, and Don’ts.” Mrs. Don Boggs, citizenship leader, gave the report about the 4th of July and the Declaration of Independence. Mrs. Jack Hetler gave the cultural arts report on the Carpenter family, early settlers of Kosciusko County. Several getwell cards were signed by the group to send to members who were ill. Mrs. Max Anglin, the group’s president, resigned from her office due to illness. The group then voted Mrs. Charles Smoker to be the president this year in place of Mrs. Anglin. Salad, nuts, crackers and mint ice tea and punch were served by the hostess. The new club books were given out to members. The group’s next meeting is a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Herschel Albert on August 20. Husbands of the club members are invited to attend. Creative Coeds have 'mock judging' BY DIANE HOOVER And KARA ZIMMERMAN The last meeting of the Creative Coeds was held at the home of Mrs. Mike Zimmerman, Jr., on July 8. The girls’ mothers came too. There was a “mock judging” held with Mrs. Dean Cousins in charge. Next month, August 4-9, is fair week.
Homemakers Furniture Warehouse on U.S. 30, 2’/j miles East of the Holiday Inn • Every Living Room •Every Bedroom»Every Dining Room • Every Sofa, Sleeper, Table and Lamp I ‘f W ,•? SATURDAY9TOS
Coming events J
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. It must contain: event, time, day, place and address. The phone number is 658-4111 or 4573666. Wednesday. July 30 6:30 a.m. — Farmer’s Market, fairgrounds, Warsaw 7:30 p.m. — AA at Saint Martins dePorres Catholic Church Thursday. July 31 9:45 a.m. — Overeater’s Anonymous, North Webster United Methodist Church Friday, August 1 6:45 a.m. — Milford Kiwanis, Milford fire station Men’s Night Golf League Saturday. August 2 2 a.m. — Wawasee Kiwanis at / Fl* TO ATTEND BSU — Richard Rhodes, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rhodes of r 1 Milford, will attend Ball State University at Muncie this fall. Rhodes will begin classes on September 9 and will major in industrial education and printing.
CUSTOM FRAMING PICTURES - NEEDLEPOINT - CREWEL Wooden And Metal Frames Over 100 Patterns To Choose From Round Oval Square Mats MOST ORDERS RETURNED IN ONIE WEEK AT The Country Mouse M "TRY US ON FOR tllZi" B W B MEN WOMEN | 1 AAA AA A B SA 4A AAA AA ■O I M A 817 717 517 518 712 513 5134 zl3 Nj *M B ■ C 0 E EE B (.’ DT EE B-B 517 517 516 516 2’> 13 413 413 313 ■ > Th 4E 5E 6E EEE BUSTER BROWN B |BnBBH • Boss « • Adidas • De<*er • Wr,qht • •D< *■ • ’ .s • E.a- ' • Herbst • Red Wmq • Penoi|O • Sebaqc • Cvbb-es • • • PiHw ■ • R r lee • Converse • Pro Keds • Freemo’ • Po»’o Ped • T> ••’e-'s • A ■ W W Red Cross • Cobblers • Nunn’ Bu.sK • Top jiders • Mossoqn •Bst-- or • ■ ? B Nettleton • Bore Traps • Stacy Adon"» • Nurse Mates • Wolver.np • Ch.ld -> B B O trie • Hush Puppies • Rewe'a’ions • Morgan Quinn • Grasshoppers • Mel ry lo«s Motes ■ Visa • Master Chq • Arne< Exp .219 45 7 3662 Open 6 Days 9’o fe B' I>OUG PILCHER SHOE STORE 106 HUNTINGTON 13) SYRACUSE, IN 46567
Three Flags Drive-In. Syracuse Sunday, August 3 10:00 a.m. — meeting. North Webster Fire Station Monday, August 4 7:00 a.m. — Lakeland Kiwanis at Lancelot Lounge, temporarily 6:30 p.m. — TOP 106 Syracuse at Calvary United Methodist Church 7:00 p.m. — Milford Lions at fire station Tuesday, August 5 8: 30 a. m. — Senior Citizens golf league, Maxwelton 7:30 p.m. — Overeater’s Anonymous, North Webster United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. — Syracuse Garden Club 7:30 p.m. — American Legion Auxiliary, Ancil Geiger Unit 222 Milford Wednesday, August 6 6:30 a.m. — Farmer’s Market, fairgrounds. Warsaw 7:30 p.m. — AA at Saint Martin’s dePorres Catholic Church 7:30 p.m. — Order of the Eastern Star, Milford Masonic Lodge Terri Ma her honored at bridal shower A bridal shower for Miss Terri Maher of Fairport, N. Y., formerly of Waubee Lake, Milford, was held on July 20 in the home of Joyce Thon, aunt of the bridegroom, in Victor, N. Y. In attendance were relatives of the bridal couple, including the bride’s mother, Mrs. John Maher, Waubee Lake. Also former neighbors and friends of Mrs. Maher in Rochester, N. Y. A variety of games were played and fruit punch, sandwiches and relish tray were served with a cake inscribed with the bride and bridegroom's name. Miss Maher will be married to Scott Thon of Penfield, N; Y., on August 16 in Rochester, N. Y.