The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 May 1981 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. May 13.1981

Community Corner

j ■' CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hemmelgam. r 3 Syracuse, will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday. May 17. in the Saint Martins de Forres Catholic Church. \n open house will be held from 2-N p.m. in the basement of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Heinmelgarn were married on May 12. 1931. in Saint Paul’s Catholic Church. Fort Wayne Hosting the event are their four children. Mrs Joan Allmen. Churubusco; Shirley Ramro, Fort Wayne; Patricia Werlner. Churubusco; and Glen. Fort Wayne. The llemmelgarns have I' grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

OES hears reports on Grand Chapter

Kosciusko Chapter 160. Order of the Eastern Star. Milford, held its slated meeting May 6 in the Masonic Temple with Scenta Melendez, worthy matron and Joe O Estep, worthy patron, presiding The worthy matron opened the meeting with a poem on the month of May and introduced guests of the evening. Mr and Mrs George R Heaton, past matron and patron of North Vernon Chapter. North Vernon, and Francis Spencer, also of the North Vernon chapter .Ml are now residents of r 1 Milford Jane Schultz was installed as sentinal and Claudette Himes was admitted to membership Grand chapter reports were given by the worthy matron, worthy patron and Secretary Gertrude Ritter The following announcements were made May 25 — Breakfast will be served at the Masonic Temple from 6:30 am until 9:30 am with the ppblic invited June 1 — Practice at 7 30 p m June 3 — Stated meeting and official visit pf district deputy June 13 — Participation in flea market at Syracuse September U Visiting

) Best Buy s ACE for Mb SOBB ©carol © 75 Feat OUTDOOR 16 ' 3SJ EXTENSION I* AO fl w,th Cor <* Caddy // VwlliF for easy _____(s?s> Suited for use with: ELECTRICAL WEDGE TRIMMERS, ZA\V ACIDS Gt ASS CUTTERS, ELECTRIC U WATER, LAWN MOWERS and & POtTAtU POWER TOPIS, etc. $9 a. $ 3 Speed r - J HAND jt" (w) MIXER • 3 speed thumb r rTli Selector Full 1 Year Warranty I switch r • Pushbar beater • Chrome-plated beaters ejector. • Lightweight—perfect balance • Contour designed tor hand comfort. , * Countertop heel I llfiilliMWHk AfT < 457-3474 AU Ci ■ dll «■>■>»< HARDWARE "SiSotF*

matrons and patrons night December 19 — Inspection at Goshen Deaerations in the chapter room and dining room were m keeping with the month of May The social committee for the evening was composed of Julia Reed. Evelyn Anderson and Jean Purcell They served brownies, coffee, tea and popcorn After the refreshments were served a bridal shower was held for Brenda Howard whose mariage took place on Friday, May 8

Homemakers Confab at Purdue June 10-12

By PATRICK RYTHBLN Home Economist “Building Family. Strengths" is the theme of this year s Homemakers’ Conference to be held June 10-12 at Purdue University. West Lafayette. The three-day conference is open to all homemakers in Indiana The opening day of the con ference is the official state meetup for Extension Home makers The day consists of

Calvary women hold mother-daughter event

The annual mother-daughter celebration of Calvary United Methodist Women was held in the Oakwood Hotel dining room. Saturday evening. May 9 There were approximately 150 mothers, grandmothers, greatgrandmothers, daughters and daughters-in-law present. Oldest, youngest, mother with the most children were among the mothers who were honored After dinner, musical entertainment was furnished by Senior Citizens have potluck The Milford Senior Citizen’s Club met Sunday. May 10. at 1 p m for a carry-in dinner at the fire station There were 37 members and guests from Nappanee. Leesburg. Syracuse. Mishawaka and Milford present Alter dinner the president welcomed those present The pledge to the flag was given and the business meeting was held. The County queen contest will be held at Center Park Pavilion in Warsaw on May 27 at 7:30. Anyone is welcome to attend / Cheer cards were sent to Richard Fehnel and Mrs. Marion Snyder ‘Happy Birthday - was sung to Bill Motts Claire Boland accompanied on the piano. Tables were decorated m a Mother’s Day theme Mr and Mrs Floyd Rummel invited all to their 50th wedding anniversary on May 24 from 24:30 at Mount Tabor fellowship hall The remainder of the afternoon was spent playing games Many prizes were given to winners. The next meeting will be on Father’s Day. June 10

a business meeting at which time state officers for 1981-1982 will be elected, various committee workshops and a choral festival; The Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers Chorus, under the direction of Mary Jane Miller, will sing along with other county choruses from Indiana The following two conference days will be filled with educational programs Opening the first educational day will be the keynote speaker. Hallie Dewey, a graduate home economist, author, former model and college instructor The title of her speech is "You Can Make the Difference ’’ Many educational programs will be featured, such as. Lamb Cooking. Color it You. State Parks,'Easy Ways to Entertain. Clothing and

| LOUISA’S LETTER

Dear Louisa. My daughter ran off with a boy and married against our wishes when she was in , high school. We wanted her to finish college and be able to support herself if she had to. That was five years ago. Yesterday I get a letter her husband had left her and she was coming horn with two babies. Our home is large enough to take care of them but we are living on my husband's retirement pay and it will hardly take care of three more people. But what can we do? We certainly have to let our child come home when she has no other means of support. Worried--Va Answer: Your daughter will have

Eby Pines Will Be Serving A Buffet Breakfast Saturday & Sunday Morning 8-10:30 Varieties Os: Ham, Bacon, Scrambled Eggs. Sausage. Gravy And Biscuits. Pancakes (Buckwheat & Buttermilk) Grits. Hash Brovns. Coßee Cake. Fruit And CoSee Wednesday h Senior Qtixen Day, 11 A.M.SP.M. Closed Monday & Tuesday: Open Wednesday. Thursday. 11-8; Friday & Saturday 11-9; Sunday 11-7 EBY’S PINES FAMILY RESTAURANT 3 Miles East Os Bristol On SR 120 848-4520

“Karel’s Kut Ups,” a delightful kitchen band composed of clowns extraordinaire. Clowns were Karel HoDingswqrth, Marlene Pollock. Patty Schwartz, Shirley Bobeck. Rosalind Jones, Helen Miller, Lillian Dither, Priscilla Juday. Diana Steel played keyboards. Jean Brown and daughters. Lynne and June, gave motherdaughter tributes. Susie Tytler and Ruth Circle were toastmistresses. Evening speaker was Mrs Al Joest, a Wolcottville teacher, who is a member of the American Association of Clowns The program. “A Clown is Bom,” demonstrated and explained the clowning art. Ruth Circle was in charge of the party. CRC views slides of Switzerland The Columbian Reading Circle of Milford had a dinner meeting at a restaurant in Wakarusa on Monday evening. May 11. The tables were decorated with small potted plants that later served as favors for the guests. After dinner Arch Baumgartner showed color slides of buildings and scenery taken last fall when he and his wife, Della, visited Switzerland, Germany and Austria His running commentary. during the slide presentation, added much information about the trip and was of great interest to his audience Each member was given a booklet showing many pictures taken in countries in which they had traveled The next meeting will be Friday, Sept. 11. in the home of the new President Mrs. Ark) Beiswanger.

Architecture. Humor in Teaching and many, many more. A new addition to the annual conference is a special Young Homemakers Day on Thursday. June 11 In order to participate in the Young Homemaker programs, you must be 35 years or younger. The educational programs are geared towards the young homemaker: Life As a Young Mother. My Grandfather. My Son: Making the Honeymoon Last; As the Twig Bends. So Grows the Tree A special luncheon is also planned for those attending Young Homemakers Day. There is a registration fee for the three-day conference and registration blanks are available at the Kosciusko County Extension Office

to get a job and help out with the expenses and also have someone to come in and help with the children. If she is a bright girl it may pay her to take a business course and prepare herself for a better paying job tham the kind she can get without special training. She was mimed before she was old enough to take on all the responsibilities of marriage and now she ipust work out a solution. Her husbapd is. of course, legally expected to pay for the children's support. If he is not doing so. she should consult a lawyer. Louisa Address: Louisa.’Box 532, Orangeburg. S. C. 29115

!■ racii"*’ Library |

By BONNIE BJELLA Syracuse library will have the last story hour of the season on Wednesday. May 20. The movie “Pink Panther” will be shown at 3:30p.m. , Beginning on June 1 is the summer reading club. Grades one through five may register anytime after May 25. beginning to read for those stickers June 1 or after. This year’s theme is “Moon Goon.” New books continue to arrive. New ones include “Mrs. Periwinkles Groceries.” by Pegeen Snow; “Wide Awake Timothy” and “No. No Word book” by Jane Moncure; “District of Columbia ... in Words and Pictures,” by Dennis Fraden; "Naval Special Warfare Teams.” by Peter Mohn; “Volcanoes” and “Virgin Islands,” by Ruth Radlauer; “Stock Cars.” by Sylvia Wilkinson; “Battle of the Coral Sea." by G. Skipper, “Custom Cars and Trucks.” by Mark Rich. “Touchmark." by Mildred Lawrence and "Sport.” by Louise Fitxhugh The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club has a lovely plant arrangement of woods flowers and mosses on display. It's inviting enough to make one feel like a walk in the woods and very appropriate for this season. Goshen YWCA offers class in cooking The Goshen YWCA is offering a class on outdoor cooking on Wednesday. May 20. at 7-8:30 p.m. Learn how to make the fullest use of the hot coals or the convenience of a gas grill by cooking vegetables and desserts along with the meat. Sampling and recipes will be available. No Y membership is required for this class. Call the YWCA to preregister or for further information.

■ L’lU JAW ~TOR 6 HOURS ONLY! I HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN FAMOUS-NAME FURNITURE AT A FRACTION OF ITS VALUE! ■ : Thurs. 6 P.M. to Midnite ONLY 6 HOURS Thursday only j |W I Plan Now To Join Hundreds Os Value-wise Homemakers In This ■ ■\ Fantastic Sale ... As We Set Aside 6 Hours Only ... To Offer M Hi Every Item In Our Warehouse At A Fraction Os Their Original / ■\ Value! No One Will Be Admitted Until 6 P.M. THURSDAY! / 3 Come Prepared To Buy! Bring Car, Truck Or Wagon. Small / \ Charge For Delivery! Don't Miss This Super Savings Event. / \ SAUONtTAT / ■ H' Homemakers Furniture Warehouse F East Os Warsaw On U.S. 30 W rtljw KT i Is 2 MHes East 01 K - Mart A J® wiiflr J 1 Near Quality Farm & Fleet f I Ay -/Hk J Ho One Will Be ( " . JH Admitted Until mi 6 P.M. Thursday f 1T If ill Sofas, Love Seats, Chairs ~ [7/ //| I mil VFI tAir Bedroom Dressers, Chest, Headboards, < Ir / I WmUwJ Hite Stands, Dining Room Tobies And Chairs, China % II wwi /’Cabinets, Servers, Mattresses And Foundations, \ iIM/ |l / Flotation-Water Beds, Bunk Beds, Occasional Tables, Recliners, \ uuw I M / Rockers, Lamps, Wall Units, Room Dividers, Etageres, Wood \ y/7 ! a ■ / Dinettes, Wood Rockers And More. \ W 7. 1 ■ / Sale For 6 Hours Only Thursday 6 P.M. Sharp Till Midnight mJ IB ’3IMO-W DAYS SAW AS CASH«T»M RNANONG AVAMAME«VISAHAASTtKAaO I ».J I gg ' 'ST- | SATURDAY* to j iW/B

B. J Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of May 17.1981 TAURUS - Those born under this sign usually like to travel. They are fearless and strong of mind. They are both shrewd and emotional. Their lucky number is 1, best color is yellow and lucky day is Monday . TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-A fine week to make use of' your original ideas. You could be included in some favorable publicity . GEMINI -- May 21 to June 20—Concentration maybe hindered by distractions. You may be tempted to goof off. Minimize the temptation by staying on your regular routing. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Time to buy something you want. A temporary • break away from your usual practical approach could be helpful. LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22--Organized effort is needed. Watch that you don’t offend those close to you. Some are wearing their feelings on their sleeves. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Talk that new idea out. When you discuss the ideji of selling something with someone who is objective, you may find that the time is right. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22—New methods needed now. Be loyal to your employer or employees. You lose only if you are dishonest. ' No sweat! To remove perspiration odors from polyester fabrics, try soaking them in vinegar or putting a pint of vinegar in the rinse cycle.

SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Familiarize yourself with your legal rights. The knowledge will be especially helpful in business matters. SAGITTARIUS-- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Complete tasks at hand before embarking upon new projects. Plan to study, improve health and stick to business. 4 CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Learn,to control your emotions. You will lose friends if you coninue to work so hard at putting others in their place byhaving the last word.

Value Fest 1 »ARP INCLUDES: iJj Air Fhre, 5 Nights iff Accommodations, Alamo Or. ff Walt Disney World Ticket f And Other Bonus Features lEr 7 "“.T" I 1 A • (Depending On I Iff . Hotel Selection) “ I • TYavel Completed By Nov. 15 Es • Mon. Thru Thursday Departures W *7 Day Advance \\ GULLI VER'S CM] travel agents 109 Pickwick Place SyracuM, Indiana 46567 457-3197

AQUARIUS -- Jan. 20 to Feb. 18--Try to keep your moods on an even keel, avoiding the tendency to be either high or low. You will do well to • avoid making promises at this time. PISCES -- Feb. 19 to March 20-Take a look at family finances. With careful planning the budget can take on a healthier look. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-Others will love you ' if you build their confidence, putting their preferences before your own. True happiness lies in giving, not getting.