The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 July 1981 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 29,1981

6

Community Corner

LOUISA'S ( S=E=||g||| LETTER

Dear Louisa. My teenage daughter is 4 the problem in our house. She criticizes everything 1 do’ and everything in the house. She gets very worked up ov<y any situation where she can’t have her own way. It is more difficult to reason with her as my husband is a very critical man and we have always had to exert outselves to please him and keep him in a good humor. I wonder if my daughter has inherited his type of disposition or is there some way I can change her. Help me if you can as my home is anything but peaceful*now. Mother--Mich. Answer: Your daughter is at a very difficult age and it takes patience and love to come through a bad disposition. I don't think that is the case with your child, but having some one in the house who gets his way by temper and

REALmenu

.Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations The Scout cabin at Crosson Park. Syracuse; the Pierceton Community Building and the Retired Tigers center. 320 W Main. WarsawMeals for Older Americans is for persons 60 years or older and is a chance to meet new friends, enjoy hot. nutritional meals The sites are opened several hours each day including noon for programs Meals for Older Herb presentation for garden club The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club was entertained at their regular July meeting. July 7, with at tour of Barbara Scantlin's herb garden, a slide show of various herb gardens across the nation and a visit to her herb shop. “The Herb Basket." The group gathered at the Scantlin home Following a short business meeting the members and guest. Jane Clayson, were served refreshments by Mrs Scantlin and her co-hostess .Mrs Ernest Bushong

Turkey Creek Church Os The Brethren Amu«l Ice Cream Social And Supperette SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 Serving 4:30 To 7:30 P.M. Come On Out To Gravelton And Join Us I ■ ■ / $ / I j % T Ti msuranct covvtgt? / / i \\l ill A ’ Ftnt Chwtw • n *“**x. *• can citar up / ' I \\JkA* the confuson m mmutti with our naw / ; t \ computer data center. We will give you / / I V \ comparison figures on policy rates for tan I I \ difftrtnt coffipofiMU Why not uHkt Mtomtigc of this strvtct to6ty by stopping by out offvco Os colling. First Charter Insurers Rmnw near St* l HM3 tan Wmmb Ammm. Wtrww. tadwM 486*0 Rmm 219 887eeSR *S tan Man SMM. Svraaaa. taMuna 466*7

tantrums sets a bad example for her. and is one easy to imitate. If your husband could be made to realize that. I am sure that your daughter's outlook would improve. Louisa Dear Louisa. What do you think of long engagements? I have been engaged for five years but whenever I mention the date for our wedding Jim always has a reason to postpone it. He seems to love me but 1 am twenty five and he is twenty seven. L.8.--Tenn. Answer: You sound as if you were engaged to the permanent bachelor type. If 1 were you 1 would set the date and if it didn't suit him. I would call the engagement off. t Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg. S. C. 2911$

Americans is not associated with Welfare but is for the promotion for better health for the older population Donations are accepted for the meals July 30-Aug. 5 THURSDAY - Prune juice, beef, potatoes, cabbage, cottage cheese vegetable salad, apricots, muffin, margarine, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Pineapple juice, chicken pattie with gravy, buttered Kluski noodles, mixed vegetables, frozen orange dessert, wheat bread, margarine, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Pineapple juice, sliced turkey roll, gravy, dressing, frozen mixed vegetables, strawberry jello dessert, bread, margarine, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY- Cocktail juice, macaroni and cheese, tossed salad with hard boiled egg. cherry crisp, garlic toast, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Cranberry juice, baked breaded chicken breast, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered broccoli, sliced pears, white bread and margaine. milk, tea and coffee

r ' r ~ A 1 MR. AND MRS. MARK EISFELDER

Theresa Truex becomes bride of Mark Eisfelder on July 11

Theresa Ann Truex became the bride of Mark Carl Eisfelder. r 4 Greenhaus Apartments, Syracuse, on July 11 at 6:30 p m in the Nappanee Church of the Brethren The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Donald J. Truex, r 1 New Paris. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Carl H Eisfelder. r 1 Marengo. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was Rev. Gene Hip skind. Nappanee Church of the Brethren. A total of 250 guests were present The /church was decorated in white -pew bows and two ninebranch white globesbras* with flowers. The altar contained a floral arrangement and marriage candle. Singing musical selections was Miss Pamela Brookins. She sang "Longer.” "The Wedding Song" and "You're Always There ’ a tune she composed herself The bride, given in marnage by her father, wore a white reembrotdered chantilly lace gown with a Queen Ann neckline with

Milford | IJbrary j

By JODI BROWN The Muppets have come to Milford — to the library, that is! Pick up this month s copy of "The Saturday Evening Post" and who is featured on the cover? — Miss Piggy, of course. Go to the local theatres and who is starring in that madcap comedy "The Muppet Caper?” — Why, Miss Piggy, who else? What does all this have to do with the public library'* Weil, we have the very latest effort by that famous pig, her new book entitled "Miss Piggy ’s Guide To Life." In it. you’ll discover advice on everything from beauty to travel Here are just a few of her beauty secrets: 1. "Never use yellow lipstick ” 2. "Never put anything on your face that comes in a can." 3. “Never purchase beauty products in hardware stores.” 4. “Never put flowers in your nose." 5. "Never color your teeth." 6. “Never put anything blue on your cheeks ’’ 7. “Never use anything that stinks, stings or stains.** 8. “Never use anything that makes you cry, sneeze, look old or turn red and bumpy.” 9. “Never braid your eyelashes." 10. “Never powder your tongue." AU of Miss Piggy’s devoted fans will have to sample this hilarious book. Those of you that aren’t Miss Piggy fans will surely become one after reading her recent literary effort.’ Milford Senior Citizens recently donated two memorial books to the library. They are “Betty Crocker’s Baking Classics,” given in memory of Ruth Haney, and “The Poetical Worts of Longfellow.” given in memory of Jim Longfellow.

pearls and sequin trimmed bodice, lace trimmed long sleeves, crystal front pleating and a chapel-length train. Her hat was a pearl sequin trimmed crown circled with white flowers, scalloped edging and lace appliques all over. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, white stephanotis. white minicarnations, baby’s breath, fern and ivy greenery and lace ribbon streamers. Matron of honor Linda Bertram. Cromwell, wore a voile and lace Combination gown with a bustle back in pastel pink Her headdress was a pink sweetheart rose with baby’s breath. She carried lace fans with pink and white daisies, dark pink carnations. sweetheart roses, lavender status and baby’s breath The three bridesmaids were Beth Cripe. Goshen; and Stephanie and Angela Turex, both of New Paris. The bridesmaids wore gowns of a voile and lace combination with a bustle back in pastel pink. They wore a sweetheart rose with baby's breath in their hair and carried flowers the same as the matron of honor The flower girl was Amanda Loucks, Wakarusa and the ringbearer was Nathan King, also of Wakarusa Best man was Kevin Tieman. Fort Wayne Groomsmen were David. Brian and Jeffrey Eisfelder. all of Marengo. The ushers were Greg Gessinger, Nappanee and Michael McCuen. South Bend. The bride's mother wore a pink chiffon dress with pearl trim and the bridegroom’s mother wore a mulberry chiffon dress Both wore corsages of a pink sweetheart rose, baby’s breath and white stephanotis. ■ A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the wedding. Guests were served punch, cake, mints and nuts The table was decorated in fresh flowers on candleabras Servers were Janet McGuen, Vickie Bachert and June Yoder The couple took a wedding trip to Toronto, Canada; Niagra Falls and Cedar Point. After the honeymoon the couple will reside in Syracuse. The bride is a Fairfield High School graduate and is currently employed as a secretary at Goshen Rubber Company. The bridegroom is a Wawasee High School graduate and is employed as a carpenter at Zehr Construction.

0/X r- n , w Fr ** h M \ USvwTirvr iTWS Silks Flown Fountain*. Bird Baths. And Moro «?*\r h ~" jL I COUNTRY wn—. ££ > 1 GARDEN greenhouse _ —Phon. 457.3445 ConnoHs*ur Located H MU* West Os Dona — Syrocus* S*lect Your Own From ■- Com And Browse As tong As Too !■» - The Gorden.

t ■. J. Crtetoy’s *HOROSCOPE Week of August 2. 1981 LEO - Thoee boro under this sign have an abundance of self confidence. They are lovers of luxury, who often have to fight the tendency to show off. Blessed with many fine talents, they make good leaders. LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22-Hold onto what you have. Foolish chances could cause you to risk your future.security. Build your financial foundation slowly and surely. VIRGO -- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--Don’t dash someone else's hopes to the ground. Even though their dreams seem foolish, go along with their ideas. They probably won't be as far out as they seem. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--Expect a busy week. Work hard and be content to stay in the background. Time may be saved by a long distance telephone call. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Get in the swing with continuing education, either in a do-it-yourself project or in classroom situations. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21--The goal you have reached so high for is now within sight, but you will have to continue your efforts to reach it. Don't be reluctant to share the limelight with those who help you. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Aftera short change of scene, you will come back to your work refreshed with new enthusiasm and vigor. AQUARIUS -- Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-A situation which seems to smack of defeat turns out to be just the opposite. A stroke of luck turns the happening into a second chance. PISCES -- Feb. 19 toMarch 20-Take care of your health. Eat and drink moderately. See your doctor and plan a sensible health program. ARIES - March 21 to April 20--Your happiness is contagious. The best example you can set for those about you is to project a pleasant attitude. Continue to appreciate the finer things of life. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Just when things start to look bleak, a new friend comes into your life bringing much fun and pleasure to you. Evenings prove to be exciting. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-You can rid yourself of many problems if you change your point of view. Although it is against your nature, you must learn to conform. CANCER -- June 21 to July 20--You will do well to realize that the grass is not greener somewhere else. Be content with what you have. Make the most of it. Enchanted Hills Guild elects officers The Enchanted Hills Playhouse Theatre Guild elected officers for the 1982 season at their regular July meeting, July 16. at the Classic Restaurant, North Webster. The officers are: President — Mrs. Duane s Jeanne > Gardiner Vice president — Mrs. Steve < Arlene ) Berkey Secretary — Mrs. Larry (Penny) Heckaman Treasurer — Mrs. Greg (Shelley) Moore Other topics discussed among the 28 members present were the recently held wine tasting benefit, a season wrap-up pitch-in for guild members and the playhouse cast scheduled for August 18. The next meeting will be August 20, in Clare Baumgardt’s home. Anyone interested in theater is invited to attend.

■ < MM I,* - IHf I I I ■ ■I I mH i■M •PAINT-OUT AND ART AUCTION — Artists will display their works of art for sale during a “Paint-Out” and art auction sponsored by the North Webster-Tippecanoe Township Library Board August 13-15 in North Webster. Lakeland Art Association is assisting with the project. Proceeds from the art auction, held August 14 at 7 p.m.. will be used to purchase books for the library. Above, three local artists display examples of the types of paintings that will be auctioned off. From left to right are Leona Smith of Claypool, vice president and publicity chairman of the Lakeland Art Association: Ruth Whiteneck of Warsaw, secretary and member of the executive committee of the Lakeland Art Association: and Joy Warner of North Webster, retired Wawasee High School art teacher. All area artists are invited to participate. (Photo by Terri Chilcote)

Webster Library sponsors art auction

The North Webster-Tippecanoe Township Library Board will sponsor a "Paint-Out” and art auction August 13-15 on the lawn of the Counting House Bank in North Webster. The art auction will take place Friday, Aug. 14. at 7 p.m. The "Paint-Out,” 9 a m. to 5 p.m., will be held in conjunction with North Webster's King Arthur Daze Lakeland Art Association is assisting with the project. Artists will set up stands, tables and displays on the lawn of the Counting House Bank to sell their Stove topper To keep your stove from getting greasy or dirty, put inverted aluminum pie pans over the burners that are not being used Fresh! After bananas have ripened, store them in the refrigerator to keep them fresh longer Although the skin may turn brown, the cold will not damage the fruit.

Mom, have breakfast on The House during Nappanee’s Dutch Street Sale! FREE breakfast and bargains galore on ladies’ apparel from The House Across The Street. Shop July 31st, 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Shop Aug- Ist, 8 a.m.*5:30 p.m. EXTRA Before you get the kids fed and into town for Dutch Street Sales, many of the best bargains might be picked over. That’s why The House is serving i breakfast from 8 ’til 11 this Friday and Saturday. Enjoy FREE coffee and donuts, hot chocolate and orange juice for everyone under our colorful \ * 1 umbrellas. J ' EXTRAS. Can’t make the Dutch Street Sale on Friday? Have no fear, The House will guarantee some of our best ladies’ apparel bargains for SATURDAY MORNING, including 10% reductions on all Friday leftovers ’til 12 noon. You can also SAVE 20% on our entire stock from 12 noon ’til closing. The best Dutch Street Sale bargains are at The House Across The Street both days! THE HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET Unique ladies' apparel shop. Highway 6, Nappanee. Shqpdaily 9-5.30. Wednesday &. Friday till 8:30. Ph. 773-3722

art works. In order to display one's art pieces, each artist must donate one painting to the library’s auction. Proceeds from the art auction will go to purchase books for the

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North Webster-Tippecanoe Township Library. All Northern Indiana artists are invited to participate. To enter, contact Mrs Jerry Rhoades of North Webster.