The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 October 1980 — Page 6
6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., October 15,1980
Community Corner
'Madonnas' is theme for Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club
The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club held their October meeting at Mrs. James Lesh’s home with Mrs. Harold Maves assisting. Mrs. Ralph Klingaman presented a program on “Madonnas,” with several members making flower arrangements with the Madonna as the center of interest. JPhe group learned that Madonnas should never be used as a dining centerpiece, but rather on a side table. The Madonna should not touch water and should be used in the foreground of a flower arrangement. The presentation was based on the book “Legendary Artistry,” featuring Burta Haase. Following the presentation, a business meeting was held. The club was invited to the annual district meeting on October 21, in Mishawaka. The nominating -■yr* a / i i i » I V ■ 1 / SHEETS-TAYLOR ENGAGEMENT— Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Sheets, r 4 Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cindy Marie Sheets to Mark Thomas Taylor. She is a 1974 Wawasee High Schoofgraduate and an employee of United Telephone Company, Syracuse. Mark Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Taylor, r 1 Topeka. He is a 1974 graduate of West Noble High School and a selfemployed farmer. The wedding is set for February 8 in the United Methodist Church, Ligonier.
Color Wedding & Special Event Photography Samples Shown On Request 457-2561 • Syracuse
IffißP Country Home Floral Shoppe DAY Thursday, Oct. 16 Enhance The Boss’s Desk With A Dish Garden. . Dried Arrangement Or Fresh Rowers! OPEN DAILY 9-5 “Telefloral Wire Service” 624 N . Huntington 1457-51311 Syracuse
Byland Jewelers AND SEIKO,THE WORLD LEADER, RESPOND TO THE STATE OF THE ECONOMY. As An Authorized Seiko Dealer, We Are In A Unique Position To Bring You A / ; \ Group Os 4 Specially Selected i Watches ' At Infiation-Fighting ™ Prices Starting At gK c».o»o6»..« yk $69.50. While Supply Lasts, " ■ B Choose From These Four ■f Su T h~f. s. 1 I Seiko Watches I |in«nQ u3 | I (Shown Are Just Two), J IIU’UD Including The: Ml /Ip World-Famous Seiko Chronograph $69.50 )»■-—/ I ligil.il <>i.irtz nuxli.im.•• *Hh < hroix. K M|i»> umuig \>'f 10l NMJthol a set ond I ime display in hours mpuites. set onds. tiay. date. itoonth (alendar automata ally adjusts tor <»d<l even months ext ept h-bruar\ ol leap years • Stogie «>r twosimultaneous < < Hinting mt Mies y \ LIMITED 04-?EAft WkMANTY — BEHCO All suggested WfIRFVBV ' $85.00 ‘ *Qnly at the sign of an Authorized Seiko Dealer, ir»""w->ph the only dealer who cijn give you the valid Seiko warranty. Bvland Jewelers «KI “Complete Jewelry Services”
committee of Priscilla Rhode, Mrs. Harold Maves and Barbara Easter was formed to slate the new officers. Following the business meeting was a talk on the Christmas Bell Walk bazaar items. Refreshments were in an autumn motif. The November 4 meeting is set for Priscilla Rhode’s home with Mrs. Don Robbins assisting. Dance at VFW on Saturday A dance will be held at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1342, Syracuse, on Saturday night. The event will begin at 9 p.m. Wednesday Club visits museum Seventeen members of the Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon Club journeyed to the Kosciusko County Historical Museum, in Oswego on October 8. Phil Holliday hosted the group and explained the many displays. The pleasant afternoon was planned by Eloise Frevert with Mrs. Ray Burht assisting. Mrs. Lionel Bates was welcomed as a new member. Preceding the tour, a Chinese luncheon was enjoyed at an area restaurant. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Ray Jones’ home, Dewart Lake, on October 22. Officers give skit for WCSC The Women’s Christian Service Counsil of the Syracuse Church of God met October 2 in the fellowship hall to enjoy a salad bar prepared by the officers. The newly elected officers performed a skit entitled “I’m Special.” Debbie Murrell sang the theme song accompanied by Gwen Williams. The 21 ladies present enjoyed the group singing. President Pauline Firestone led the meeting, presentintg past president Betty Kern with a gift. Jackie Plickerd explained the program of the new infant church that is being organized. Prayer was offered for Jackie and this new program. Historian Clara Yeager explained about the scrapbook she has worked on for the past three years. Everyone looked at it. Secret Pals were revealed, with gifts and committee reports given. Treasurer Katherine Hibschman collected the dues. The meeting was closed with a prayer lead by Janet Elam as everyone formed a friendship circle.
'fIMMMHniMHHMH BL MR. AND MRS. RONALD EICHLER
Robin Evans becomes bride of Ronald Eichler
Robin Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Milford, became the bride of Ronald Eichler, Stock Barracks. West Germany, on Saturday, Oct. 11, at 7 p.m. in the First Brethren Church, Milford. Mary Irwin, Norco. Calif., is the bridegroom’s mother. Rev. Paul Tinkel officiated at the double-ring ceremony. William Evans, father of the bride, gave his daughter in marriage. Anthony Beer entertains for Senior Citizens Anthony Beer, Milford, played a number of musical selections on the piano for the Milford Senior Citizens and Amanda Davisson announced the 1981 nominating committee at the Sunday, Oct. 12, meeting of the Milford Senior Citizens, in the Milford Fire Station. Members of the nominating committee are Bernice Longfellow, Jean Purcell and Garnet Motts. During the business meeting, which was opened by Mrs. Davisson, Mrs. Sharkey from the Nappanee Senior Citizens invited the group to attend the presentation of “Godspell” at West Park in Nappanee. She stated that on Tuesday the group could be admitted for a plate of cookies, each. Darrell Orn gave the table grace prior to the noon meal and tables were decorated with fall flowers. The next meeting will be on November 9 and it is hoped by the group the Christmas Party can be held in the new Milford Community Building,
I x 3 ¥ 7""HBT 7 ? ZZZZzIzZZZZ 13 t Y \ zzziizizzz // Tv lII.Efll xs xv ir if xg __ —iMpZ*" __ * M "3u IHP K l I I I Bz I IT~ ACROSS
32- nickname 33friend 36- Foreign 3738- places 39- Eastern prince DOWN 3inventor 4- haven 5- Lab worker 6- Exchange 7- ... 8- Lawful 9- forth
1-Send money 6-Lucky number 1112- cloth 13friend: 2wds. 15- a boy! 16- Faucet 17- House man 18- More profound 20- Breslau’s river 2122- letter 23- seat 26-Fight 30- Gabor 31- on words
(Answers on page 17)
9 s * SYRACUSE • DAILY SPECIALS • Family Dining • Solod Bar Mushl! — All Day Long! L CARRY-OUTS AVAILABLE Open 5:30 A M. To 2 P.M (LG One Block So. Os Stoplight, Uptown Syracuse
Carolyn Stump, Milford, was matron of honor and Charioty Stump and Crystal Price, both of Milford, were flower girls. Best man was Tim Stump, Milford. The couple will reside in Germany where he is stationed in the U.S. Army. The bride attended Trevor Browne High School, Phoenix, Ariz. and the bridegroom attended Edison High School. Huntington Beach, Calif. REAL menu Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout cabin at Crosson Park, Syracuse; the Retired Tigers center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw; and Lions Club Building, SR 14 Silver Lake. October 16-22 THURSDAY — Pink grapefruit juice, double beef patty, deluxe pea salad, creamed corn, wheat bread, margarine, birthday cake, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Orange juice, spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese slices, cole slaw, garlic toast, pear half, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Apple juice, pepper steak, sweet potatoes, green beans almondine, dinner roll, margarine, rice pudding, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Pineapple juice, sloppy Joe on bun, hot German potato salad, vegetable gelatin salad, apple brown Betty, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Blended fruit juice, orange glazed ham, augratin potatoes, zucchini squash, white bread, margarine, raisin cookie, milk, tea and coffee
10-More recent 14-Conflict 19- poet 20- cry 22machine 23- Widow man 24- Seed 25- of the streets 26- item 2728- Extensive 29- officer 31-Fastens 3435- ’
LOUISA’S LETTER
Dear Louisa, We are a young couple who have been living with my grandfather ever since my grandmother died as he had no one to keep house for him and did not wish to give up his home. I thought it would work out but it has gotten to be a nightmare. Everything I do doesn’t seem to suit him and he doesn’t mind letting me know it. He is awfully cranky about his food and we can never have company with him coming in and staying until they leave. 1 don’t know what to do as 1 don’t know of anyone else who would come and live with him but he is making a nervous wreck out of me. Do you think 1 owe it to him to stay here and put up with this sort of thing or do you think the happiness of my husband and children come first? Please give me some advice. Joyce-Kan. Answer: It is very hard on a young couple to live with a cranky old man who has been accustomed to having peace and quiet for a good many years and who probably had a wife who catered to him as long as she lived. It is also equally hard for a
Heimlich Method topic for CRC
The Heimlich Method of giving first aid was the topic for the program given by Mrs. Herbert Stump during the Monday evening meeting of the Columbian Reading Circle. The club met in the home of Mrs. Max Duncan. The Heimlich Method is used on a victim who is choking from food, blocking the windpipe. Mrs. Stump described and illustrated this method and then the members practiced it on each other. DAV plans sales The meeting of the Goshen Disabled American Veterans auxiliary was recently called to order by Commander Shirley Pease with 21 auxiliary and one junior member present. Donations were made to the Muscular Dystrophy Association and to the Christmas fund for four state veterans’ homes. The DAV will hold forget-me-not sales at local businesses on October 18. Members were also reminded of the kids’ Halloween party at the chapter home from 24p.m. There will be a junior auxiliary skating party on October 29 at Eby’s Pines. The next meeting will be held November 4 at 8 p.m. The door prize was won by Darlene Schrock.
East Os Warsaw On US 30 1 Miles East Os Holiday Inn —jo jo Z \ Wed. & Thun. 9-5:30, Fri. 9-8:30, Sat. 9-5 f S Famous Name Brands ( z_nV /HL • Living Room • Bedroom • Dining Room • Bedding fU ee P ers * R #c l’ ners * ch ®irs P- * Rockers • Occasional Tables W Many Items Below Actual Cost I Crank up your old buggy and hurry to Homemakers for the bargain time of your life. We're cleaning house all of the one and twos-of-a-kind and odds'n and ends floor . *H| samples 1980 models discontinued numbers. We must Ml ( \\ w\ kB/ make rooms for 1981 merchandise now on order arriving All Items soon. You'll find everything marked so ridiculously Subiect To 10w...y0u won't be able to say no. All merchandise must be taken or delivered by Oct. 31 st. SAVE 25% 50% 75% tl aatiM fei 30-60-90 Utt Sum.As Cash Option ■ | Os Warsaw On U.S. 30 ■ tues, wed, THURS9TOSM S Mastercharge 2’/i Miles East Os Holiday Inn K 1 Near Quality Form & Fleet
young couple with children to live with the usual run of old men. There are exceptions, to be sure, but as a usual thing the two generations have so many different ideas about life, food and customs that it is very hard for them to get along without conflicts. It would be much better for you if your grandfather had two rooms of the house as his own private apartment. If he didn't like what you cooked he could have a maid come in and fix his main meal. You could also have an agreement that whenever either of you had guests the other would not drop in unless they were invited. There is certainly no reason to ruin your life by living with him if the old man doesn’t appreciate what you are doing. Tell him that as he seems so unhappy with what you are doing that as soon as he can get someone to live with him you will move out. That is. unless he is willing to help make the home a pleasant place in which to live. Louisa. Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg. S.C. 29115
Several other points were stressed: Should you be the victim, communicate your prediciment to others by hand signals, open hand, palm down, held horizontally, making a gesture to your throat; also do not retire to the restroom where you will be alone without anyone to aid you. Refreshments were served during the social hour and the next meeting will be Monday evening, Oct. 27, in the home of Mrs. Kathryn Patterson, Warsaw. Car hits pole, man injured Kenneth R. Martin, 34, r 3 Syracuse, sustained a three-inch cut on the right side of his head after his auto struck and broke a United Telephone Service pole, Monday, Oct. 13, at 6:48 p.m. He was treated at Kosciusko Community Hospital. The accident occurred on Old Road 13A. three miles southeast of Syracuse. Damage to Martin’s 1975 auto was estimated at $2,500 and another S3OO damage was caused to the telephone equipment. Investigation was made by Kosciusko County Patrolman Sam Whitaker and State Trooper Michael Barnett.
CALENDAR Week Os October 15 To October 22 Alcoholics Anonymous WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m., Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church, Twißghters Bunco Club Syracuse 7:30p.m. THURSDAY . Overeaters Anonymous 9:45 a.m.. North Webster vNjWBB jEZjj ' UnitedMethodistChurch ,6 Ebenezer Ladies Aid Milford Volunteer Firemen FRIDAY SATURDAY Milford Kiwanis Wawasee Kiwanis 6:45 a.m., Milford Fire Station 7 am., Three Flags Drive-In. Syracuse ~ SUNDAY L Alcoholics Anonymous 0 • Open meeting, io a.m.. North r Webster Fire Station Lakeland Kiwanis MONDAY 7 a.m., Classic Restaurant. North Webster Milford Lions TOPS 106 Syracuse 7p.m., Harper’s 6:30 p.m.. Calvary United Primary Mothers Club Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. Syracuse TUESDAY Syracuse Town Board 7:30p.m., Town Hall - 1 Overeaters Anonymous _ —_/// 7:30 p.m., North Webster United Methodist Church /j WEDNESDAY Alcoholics Anonymous I 7:30 p.m.. Saint Martin de 1 ** Porres Catholic Church, Syracuse Cut your heating bills by hundreds of dollars each year and still have com sortable, thermostatically-controlled central heating throughout the year, 24 hours a day. by instating a Yukon "Eagle" Combination Wood/Oil/ Coal/Gas Furnace The "Eagle" is f truly a unique I full-home heating plant. a converted or reworked oil furnace. It was de AV»’ signed from ground * zero to be a combmation wood/ oil/'coal'gas, -JEißfe' thermostatically- '' ''' controlled, effi'cient furnace. It UM two ■ W tion chambers, two heat exchangers. features the ex"AFTER BURNER JET SYSTEM" which , ignites the unburned gases at the top of the wood-burning flames, ex- YjRASR tracting almost 50% more heat from these __ gases that do escape in ordinary wood-burn- r ■ ing furnaces. A central interlocked control y* "■ system assures safe" efficient operation at all times. Quit paying.... Start Saving!*! . j Replace your old furnace now with the V i HjnHNQTpBHQ • WOOOSTOVeS ♦ FURNACES 1300 east center Contact your local heating dealer or Hot WARSAW, IN 46580 Spot for more information. 269-4848