The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1980 — Page 7

Community Corner

B. J Crowley's H PE

Week of October 2b, 1980 SCORPIO - Those bom under this sign are courageous. Highly intuitive, most try to hide the fact that they are emotional and sensitive. Other traits include an abundance of initiative and a constant need to curb aggressive tendencies. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-The situation for which you have longed for so very long is here at last. The beautiful aspects of the event far exceed even your greatest expectations. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Honest treatment can be expected this week. Career, changes, if desired, should be looked into now. Hit the middle of the road

Sponsored By The Following SYRACUSE MERCHANTS . . . The Star S tore Hwy. 13S 457-3355 Syracuse AUGSBURGER'S Wawasee Village SYRACUSE THE „ Phone 45 7 -4073 wUjAC. J * zy 7 ) Wawasee Village Syracuse ''%•* / ■ SHOPPE "t«y us oh roa »ix«" I DOUG PILCHER | I SHOE STORE 106 S. Huntington St. (Ind. 13) Syracuse, IN 46567 state bank of Syracuse f=j F Lbtown Vtlloge Fish Hatchery , P O iox 127 457 3165 Member FDIC . Vhh* B My Store PICKWICK PLACE UPTOWN SYRACUSE Dress Fabrics — Yarn & Knitting Supplies — Linens Bedding — Drapery —■ Home Furnishings X GULLIVER'S OX TRAVEL AGENTS 1 109 Pickwick Place 457-3197 Syracuse, Indiana 4656 7 The r Stout Boutique gs Uptown Syracuse \T[t 457-3466 THE COUNTRY MOUSE Junior <8 Ladies 1 Appcrel 3-20 Plants, Yarn, Needhcraft, Wicker, SilkS Dried Wawasee Village 457-5395 Syracuse Teghtmeyer / Wawasee Village 457-3474 Syracuse LOVE Furniture, Appliances & Carpet 116 S. Huntington 457-3443 Syracuse DICK. KAEVfcR'S L 457-4919 CASUAL WEAR. WAxA/AStl VUXA&C The Bookie's Backdoor - BOOKS — CARDS — GAMES STATIONERY Behind The Country Mouie 457 *395 Syracuse sportswear 457-3664 Wawasee O Village /foil* ’ Syrocu “ 457-4900 < 1 02 W. Main W U * Syracuse Electronics

with aggression or diplomacy as needed. CAPRICORN-Dec. 22t0 Jan. 19--A week when happiness should be great for you. Keep a steady pace, avoiding any drastic changes. Your ability to think more clearly improves. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Keep your social life within bounds. Pleasure seeking companions could get you into trouble. It isn't worth it. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-Be wise and wary. Make no promises you can't keep. Honesty is the best approach. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-Use your talents if you are asked to write or

ill Z HALWeeN > Moonlight Madness I 8AL E —Thursday, October 23 — | 6 P.M. TO 10 P.M. IN 1 SYRACUSE —■— fl CfivinflS | f To Find Out What J Every The Bargains Are!! 1 ft • • Refreshments • Merchants Will Be In Costume! | | PUMPKIN DECORATING ' | CONTEST ■ E Bring Your Pumpkins To i My Store Or The Country Mouse j By 4 P.M., Oct. 23 I $ CASH PRIZES $ I I wy Ip look For The .. . I ip7 ° "GOOD WITCHES" I • • • Visiting Each Store! | But Watch Out For The I "BAD WITCH" .. . J 11. /

speak. You project a good public image. Have sympathy for those who need it. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-An exciting week with rapid changes indicated. Get in tne swing of things and contribute your part to the action. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-A better week than usual. Take a rest from personal problems by putting them out of your mind. Buy something for your home or wardrobe. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Give more time and attention to your family. Don't accuse anyone of being impractical, until you look at your own flaws and correct them.

LEO — July 23 to Aug. 22-The positive attitude you have developed will carry you far. You can expect recognition for the good job you have been doing. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Stop wasting time. People are watching you. You can make yourself valuable. Daydreaming won’t get you there. LIBRA -- Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--Brush false flattery aside. Your wit is sharp. During this period you have the right answers. Get your paper work out of the way. _ Use top first When you need only part of an onion, use the top part first. The root half will keep longer.

LOUISA'S LETTER

Dear Louisa. 1 always thought it would be so wonderful when my husband retired but to be perfectly frank it is a nuisance having him underfoot all of the time. If he could have a part time job so that 1 could go about my housework or run over to the neighbors for a cup of coffee. 1 have some women friends 1 have grown fond of over the years, our children grew up together and we have much to talk about but they have almost stopped coming to see me as John is always here and doesn’t make a move to get out of the way. Now 1 love my husband dearly but every woman and every man needs some time when they can be with friends of their own sex and talk about things they have in common which doesn’t interest the other sex. How can I let him know this without hurting his feelings? Wife-Ark.

Answer: 1 Why not suggest to him if he can’t get a part time job. I to find someone of his age > and go fishing, take up golf, bowling or some other rec- I reation? There is always civic work that needs to be done. Have a regular morning for your friends to come in and tell him casually that no men are allowed at that particular time. Don't make an issue of it but treat it lightly. A great many men who have been busy all of their lives are at loose ends when they retire and they desperately need some interests to keep them 1 from becoming unhappy. Church work is also a means of making new friends and finding work which needs to be done. Talk to your pastor. Louisa \ddrcss: Louisa, Bo* 532, Orangeburg. S.C. 29115 Bunco club makes plans Late Wesnesday evening, the Twilight Bunco Club met and discussed plans for the salad and dessert bar Christmas party with gift exchange. The event will be December 17 at 6:30 p.m. in Mrs. Gerald Bitner s home. When the women met Wednesday. they gathered at Mrs. Robert Moser’s where Mrs. Charles Searfoss assisted. Guests included Mrs. Dorothy Kitson; Mrs. James Mench, Jr.; Mrs. Paul Boddiger; and Mrs. Paul Stouder. High for the evening went to Mrs. Tim Darr; low, Mrs. Bill Ever; travel. Mrs. Paul Boddiger; and door prize. Mrs. Warren Benson. Mrs. Gene Kitson, Mrs. James Mench and Mrs. Margaret Whitehead received birthday gifts. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Mench’s home with Mrs. Eugene Henning serving as cohostess. The group will hold an election of officers for the upcoming year. Ebenezer Ladies meet at Beck home The Ebenezer Ladies Aid met at Wilma Beck’s home on October 16. Vice president Fern Weirick was in charge of the meeting and devotions were given by Mabel Hantz, Fern Weirick and Wilma Beck There were 14 members present. Rosa Stoner, Mae Garman, Emma Souder, Marjory Bushong and Caroline Wilson were the guests. The November meeting will be at Erma Wilkinson's. Mabel Hantz assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Sorority plans auction Members of the Kappa Omicron Sorority of Syracuse met recently and made plans for a silent auction to be held on November 20. The auction will be held at Village Hair Trends Beauty Shop, Syracuse, beginning at 7:30 p.m. with members of the Warsaw and Ligonier Sororities and the Newcomers Club of Syracuse invited as guests. The recent meeting was held in the home of Jackie Plikerd with members being encouraged to wear their pins every day in honor of the sorority’s 50th anniversary. Betty Kauffman of Syracuse presented the program on muscular sorosis and showed a film to explain the disorder. At the close of the evening Mrs. Plikerd served refreshments to the six members and one guest, Kim Hieber.

I i I < I W S I w life.-- ißftu > BEspii

Wed., October 22,1980—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

if nH F il '■ 'A -. W I ’T

A SPECIAL LADY — Edith Sharp of Milford, seated left, is a special lady to the Order of Eastern Star, because she has been a member for 75 years. Mrs. Sharp was presented a 75-year pin Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 21, at her home. She is the only Hoosier to receive the honor this year. Seated next to Mrs. Sharp is Naomi Mitchell of Waveland, Worthy Grand Matron. Standing behind her are Joe Estep of Milford, Worthy Patron of the Kosciusko Chapter, afid Marie Goodwin of South Bend, District 20 Deputy. < Photo by Terri Chilcote)

WCTU entertains for state director

The Kosciusko County Women’s Christian Temperance Union recently held an all-day meeting at the REMC Building in Warsaw with the Winona Lake Union as hostesses. The meeting opened with the group singing “Jewels" accompanied by Phyllis Myers. Devotions were given by Mrs. Minnie Wray. For the morning program. County President Mabie Eberhardt introduced Mrs. Lowell Johnson, the state promotion director. She spoke on “Abundant Treasures" and also sang two solos, “Great is Thy Faithfulness” and “If You Believe.” The Winona Lake Union then served coffee with homemade rolls. Following this, Eloise Irwin, a teacher from Bremen, spoke on problems of children in the public schools today The afternoon session opened

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with Bible verses given by the county officers as devotions. A retired Methodist missionary, Semeramis Kutz, told of her new retirement home in Asheville, N.C. She was then presented with a white ribbon pin and book in memory of her sister, Miriam Kutz. Annual reports were then given by each county director. Following this, county officers were elected. They are as follows: President — Mrs. Eberhardt Vice-president — Betty Barrette Secretary — Mary Wilcoxson Treasurer — Florence Endicott State resolutions were given out to the group and explained by Vera Morehouse, state citizenship director. The meeting closed with prayer and the friendship circle.

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