The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 October 1980 — Page 7

Community Corner

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tocT.s-n - I ‘ 7%&tw&ef so in Looks forks// M x Try a new, soft hairstyle for fall — one that’s easy to care for and looks good even on the windiest days. Our expert ) V j/n stylists will create a cut that frames your face beautifully. f. THE MILFORD JerricirJ Jill ? Jed on of 4 les BEAUTY SHOP Men Et Women's Styling I / 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS walk ins welcome v - 207 S. Main, Milford * Op^-torjßobbi doh ' 658-4341 T7 BEA RUCH & MYRTLE FELKNER 834 4730 North Webster (ftamrint z‘\ - '\ ?t Seautg Worth XZ,J Judy Ream — Owner/Operator Walk-Ins Welcome Z//1 Corn,r Ot _ - _ _ North r \ ' SouthSMom 834*7198 Webster TRUDY'S J" "Bess Stetler” JIkmBESSEB Operators: Trudy & Shirley STYLINGSALON 111 H. Maury Milford 6305.AWr 457-2902 Syracuse x y emberN Kc A 4 AZ'O Family Hair Care Center& * 1457-24741 VI LLaUL • Full Service Salon J)Ow DEAIITY Distinctive Hair Styling . ✓X't'Y'X JW WfcAIVI U Specializing In .. 3| AT D ln!3Center MaaAßl Blow Cuts, Men & Women, / VJf ' Wawasee Village j/1 f RJEf Manicure & Complete Skin Core SR 13 South /Xz/N — Syracuse Operators: Opal Miller & Jeanette Farrell 457-4193 T — ' I” ~ ’ M 6sgb REDKEN Sandi’s 457 M 74 Clip and Curl . • _ North Webster (South On 13 To 400 N —CoxyGun Shop, Than East‘6 Mila) Wawasee Village Syracuse 702 Princess Parlor Brenda's Beauty wffA ™ ~ Break »B y Gat For EoH WIO. A N,« ki Rhoadaa. Clnda CuNar. Candy SNvaty and RoaaßaKoim 834-4300 North Webster

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'We rust out'

By PATRICIA M. RATHBUN Extension Agent, Home Ec According to an eminent physician, commenting on the phenomenon of aging, “most of us don’t wear out, we rust out.” Believe it or not, disuse is the mortal enemy of the body. And, as you advance in years, you’ll want to get more bounce to the ounce. Active people look better, feel better, and work better — whether they are 20 or 60 years old. It’s never too late to start an exercise program. Just make sure you visit your physician first, to check out your heart and physical condition. Once you start a program, whether it’s walking briskly, jogging, swimming or bicycling, set aside a specific time period every day for your activities. Your physical fitness can be improved gradually by increasing the amount of exercise you do, but try to progress in easy stages so you don’t injure yourself. Start your activities with a warm-up period, by walking, easy stretching, or rotating exercises. Then periods of vigorous activity can be alternated with periods of less stress. For example, you could start by walking slowly, then walking more briskly. To increase the efficiency of your heart and circulatory system, you’ll need rhythmic exercise for a period long enough to keep your pluse rate going

pretty fast, and you’ll work up a sweat. So gradually, day by day, find ways to become more active. Try walking to the store instead of driving. Walk up a flight of stairs, instead of taking the elevator. If you have problems with your feet, legs, knees or hips, first make sure you’ve done everything you can medically to cure them. Then, don’t let your ailments sidetrack you from keeping fit. By increasing your physical activity, you’ll be in better shape and feel better for the rest of your life. Robin Hamman, B. R. Cretcher to marry Nov. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jr. Hamman, North Webster, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Robin Marie, to Benjamin R. Cretcher. son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O. Cretcher. Bourbon. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wawasee High School. She is employed by R. R. Donnelley and Sons Co., Warsaw. Her fiance is a graduate of Triton High School. He attended Ball State University, Muncie, and is also employed by R. R. Donnelley and Sons Co. The wedding ceremony will take place Sunday, Nov. 8, in the Warsaw Wesleyan Church.

REAL menu

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout cabin at Crossen Park. Syracuse; the Calvary Circles meet Thursday The three circles of the Calvary United Methodist Church of Syracuse met last Thursday. The Martha Circle met at the home of Mary Margaret Willard, Oakwood park, with 18 members and five guests present. Diane Steele was the leader. Her subject was “Toward a World Without Hunger.” The hostess was assisted by Maxine McDougal. The Lois Circle met at the home of Mildred Nicolai. Syracuse, with 14 members present. Leader Pauline Fawley used the subject, “W’hat I’m Learning From the Refugees (Asian) — An Update.” The hostess was assisted by Carlie Steele. The Ruth Circle met in the church parlor at 7:30p.m. Shirley Strieby and Marjorie Smith were hostesses. The program was “This is My Father’s World,” with slides and commentary being given by Karel Hollingsworth. A total of 15 members and two guests were present.

Retired Tigers center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw; and Lions Club Building, SR 14 Silver Lake. October 2-8 THURSDAY — Orange juice, homestyle chili, cheese slices, cole slaw, saltme crackers, margarine, oatmeal cookie, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Pineapple juice, beef and noodles, mixed vegetable salad, wheat bread, margarine, fruit cocktail, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Orange' juice, meatloaf and gravy, bandied sweet potatoes, chopped broccoli, rye bread, margarine, fresh apple, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Cranberry juice, turkey roll, sage dressing and gravy, green beans, white bread, margarine, apple cookie, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Tomato juice, veal steak with mushroom sauce, mashed potatoes, spinach with vinegar on side, purple plums, wheatgerm bread, margarine, milk, tea and coffee Tom Roy to speak at 1 st guest night TOM W** W * The Warsaw Christian Women’s Club announces the first annual “Guest Night,” to be held in the Shrine Building on the Kosciusko County Fairgrounds, on Saturday, Oct. 18, at 6:30 p.m. Men, as well as women, are cordially invited to attend. The guest speaker will be Tom Roy. Roy, who signed a professional baseball contract in 1967 with the San Francisco Giants, will speak on the topic of “Baseball Was My God.” He is a college baseball coach and administrator and sportscaster for a local radio station. Roy has' coached baseball for the past 10 years and led Tippecanoe Valley High School to their first sectional title. He also scouted for the Philadelphia Phillies for three years and has worked with four young men who have signed professional baseball contracts. Musical entertainment will be provided by Mark and Marta Bane, a local couple who traveled and performed with Free Spirit. Ski Hut, USA, will present a winter Ski Fashion Show, including cross-country and downhill styles for both men and women. The menu for the evening will feature roast beef and ham, au gratin potatoes, corn, salad buffet, dinner rolls, homemade pies and cakes, tea and coffee. For information about reservations, call Terry Locke or Diane Mann by October 6. Open house at Cardinal The Cardinal Center in Warsaw will be holding an open house at the center on Tuesday, Oct. 7, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. In the workshop area, all work stations will be functioning during the open house, showing actual sub-contracts being performed. Children will be in the classrooms until 3 p.m. in instructional areas and special services classes will be ongoing throughout the day. Members of the class will be available throughout the day to explain the functions of various areas of the agency. Staff members invite the public to visit the Cardinal Center for the open house during “National Employ the Handicapped Week. ” Lakeland Local Eight Milford residents attended the funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Anliker of Francesville Monday, Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Beer, Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner, Mrs. Michael Reuter, Edith Baumgartner and Fred Schori attended the funeral service at the Francesville Apostolic Christian Church. Mrs. Anliker died at her home Saturday, Sept. 27. Burn treatment For table burns, rub with mayonnaise. Let set for awhile before wiping off with a soft cloth.

Wed.. October I.I9BO—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

CALENDAR Week Os October 1 To Octobers WEDNESDAY 4 Alcoholics Anonymous Order of the Eastern Star 7:30 p.m., Saint Martin de 7:30 p.m., Milford Masonic Porres Catholic Church, Lodge Syracuse THURSDAY First Brethren Women’s Missionary Society Overeaters* Anonymous 7:30 p.m. 9. 45 am., North Webster Milford Volunteer Firemen United Methodist Church Milford Fire Station FRIDAY SATURDAY Wawasee Kiwanis Milford Kiwanis 7 a m ( Three Flags Drive-In, 6:45a.m., Milford Fire Station Syracuse SUNDAY Alcoholics Anonvmous open 'IBM Aw®’ meeting ' 10 am ’ Nort h Webster Fire Station Lakeland Kiwanis MONDAY 7 a.mj., Classic restaurant, North Webster Sorosis Club TOPS 106 Syracuse 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.. Calvary United Milford Lions Methodist Church 7 p.m., Milford Fire Station TUESDAY _ Overeaters’ Anonymous 7:30 p.m., North Webster United Methodist Church Syracuse Garden Club 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary x \ Ancil Geiger Unit No. 226 7:30 p.m., Milford Goodwill Club u/mMronAv 1:30p.m., North Webster WtDNtbDAY Kosciusko Co. Photo Philes (Camera Club) Alcoholics Anonymous 7 p.m i, Above Hull House, Hall 7:30 p.m., Saint Martin de Hardware, Buffalo Street, Porres Catholic Church, Warsaw Syracuse

New education building dedicated at New Paris

The New Paris Church of the Brethren dedicated the new education building on Sunday. Sept. 28, during the 9:30 a.m. service. Dr. Paul M. Robinson delivered the dedicatory sermon. Dr. Robinson is the former president of Bethany Theological Seminary, Oak Brook, 111., and is currently pastor of the Crest Manor Church of the Brethren, South Bend. An open house was held from 3:30-5:30 p.m. with a carry-in dinner at 5:30 p.m. In the evening a service of worship and celebration was held with music provided by the Lightbrigade. The new education building is a multi-level structure 90 feet long and 40 feet wide. It houses three offices, a nursery, five

Wednesday Special— . SENIOR CITIZEN SMORGASBORD J »1| y y Includes Drink J Dessert And Salad Bar ]> < [ Closed Monday And Tuesday; Open Wednesday, < J ') Thursday IT-8; Friday And Saturday 11 -9; Sunday 11-7 ' t Eby's Pines Family Restaurant ] 3 Miles East Os Bristol On SR 120 848-4520 ]! Ip -■ LAKELAND OFFICE SUPPLY 103 E. Main 457-3666 Syracuse | Has Many Items Yov May Need I H PRICK MAH.4.ITB On Colored ENVILOPIS r I Construction For Safe I Pa P er Shipping 6xlo —9*4xl4*4 NO. 20 wA nu I M WHITE BOND TKPi Fl MimeoSDupli. 3 K«"'orc«i •' ■ Sealing Tape TYPINO 2" Gummed Tape PAPIR I Sm. Pkgs. 4 X 6 ’ H 100 Sheet sxß Boxes & Reams INDEX i si Regular & Eraserease II MWBU I || REFILLS ■■■■Ma Plain & Ruled riMRUW 3x5 —2'4x4 GUIDES ||

classrooms and two restrooms on the main floor. There are five classrooms and a youth department, 1,500 square feet in area on the lower 4evel. The youth department is equipped with modern fold doors and can be divided into three additional classrooms. The building was constructed by IRV Construction Company, Goshen. Exterior walls are brick and stone and interior walls are cement block. All floors are cement covered with commercial carpet. Shrubbery and landscaping was done by Goshen Nursery Company and the sidewalks were installed by Rogers Construction Company, New Paris. Donald G. Scearce, Consulting Engineer, Warsaw, designed the building.

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