The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 December 1981 — Page 7

Community Corner

L. 'w |f\ . t v ■&■ M i nir W ' # !: l;S zr\ ■ / '"f 11 *• ■ ll nM • . I I I llii^Lir wmamr GR AM) WINNER — Ton Haalrw vn. oaiwr of Ton's Jewel Shoppe in North Webster, congratulates Tina Klug. Chapman Lake, r 6 Warsaw, who was the grand winner in the grand opening drawing at Ton's Jewel Shoppe on Wednesday. Nov. 25. Miss Klug's priie was a grandfather clock that sells for $730. A senior at Warsaw Community High School. Miss Klug is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Klug. Other winners in the drawing were Barbara Sledge, Leesburg, ladies Seiko watch: Mrs. Eugene F. Voder. Syracuse, man's Bulova watch: Beverley J. Coldren. North Webster. UK gold onyx necklace: Ham Minear. North Webster. I4K gold coral and jade necklace: and Noreta Mort, l.arwill. I IK gold necklace. ■ Photo by Terri Chilcote)

I LOUISA’S LETTER ©sEE§|llp Dear Louisa. ~

1 have a friend who is very good hearted. She brings me vegetables and she will help out if any of the family is sick. My problem is this: She talks so loud that she embarasses me. When 1 have guests she comes into the room screaming out greetings and talking so that the people next door can understand what she says. When we go anywhere together she talks so with people all around us stop and stare. She doesn't seem to notice that she is attracting all of this unpleasant attention and 1 don't know how to tell her that she is driving away friends by her manner. Have you any suggestions that might help this situation? Friend--Miss.

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Answer: It is possible that your fnend is a little bit deaf and doesn't realize how her voice sounds Or. 1 have known people who having lived with a deaf person, got in the habit of raising their voices and who continued doing just that on every occasion. 1 agree with you that it is a most annoying habit and one that keeps the person who talks so loudly from being anything but popular in most groups. You would really be doing your friend a favor to let her know the truth but it is a question as to whether she would appreciate the information. Louisa. ANmii Lbblm, Bss $32, Qwagibarg, S. C. 2911$

Silver Thimbles hold holiday dinner-meeting

A Christmas party was the program for the Monday evening meeting of the Silver Thimble Club of the Milford Apostolic Christian Church The meeting was held in the church fellowship hall Prior to the meeting the members and guests, who were seated at six round tables decorated for the season, were served a stuffed pork chop dinner with all the trimmings The committee was Mrs Jerry Hostetler. Mrs William Troup, Mrs Philip Beer. Mrs Fred Beer and Mrs. Kenneth Beer Mrs Kenneth Beer presented gifts to the outgoing officers who are Mrs Arthur Haab, Mrs Tom Speicher. Mrs Richard St oiler. Mrs. Alvin Haab and Edith Baumgartner During the business meeting it was announced that carolers will

REAL menu

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. Warsaw Meals 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 Americans is not associated with Welfare but is for the promotion for better health for the older population Donations are accepted for the meals December 10-16 THURSDAY - Pineapple juice, swiss steak with gravy, perfection salad, later tots, sunshine applesauce, bread, margarine, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY Tomato juice, baked chicken, sliced parslied potatoes, hot buttered beets, sliced peaches, bread, margarine, milk, tea ana coffee MONDAY — Cranapple juice, charbroiled hamburger with bun. cheese slice, sliced onions with pickles, fresh baked apples, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY- Grape juice, potato soup with crackers, turkey

be distributing Christmas plates and gifts Tuesday evening. Dec. 15. Boxes of groceries will be made and given to two families. Also stocking caps, mittens and gloves were brought for distribution by the Milford Elementary School. Carols were sung with Mrs Richard Sloller accompanying at the piano Also sung was Bethlehem's Beautiful Star." to the tune of "Whispering Hope." and "Long Ago." .As the group sang "Here Comes Santa Claus," Mrs Kenneth Beer appeared as Santa Each member was given a gift from under the lighted Christmas tree Mrs Lewis Speicher received t he door prize At the close of the meeting party Mrs Philip Beer served red punch, cookies and candv

salad sandwich, broccoli with cheese sauce, pumpkin crunch, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Cocktail juice, sauerkraut with sausage, mashed potatoes, spiced apples, wheat bread with margarine, milk, tea and coffee

Christmas dinner for Columbian Reading Circle

Members of the Columbian Reading Circle and one guest. Vera Schell, met Monday evening. Dec 7, in the social room of the Milford United Methodist Church for the annual Christmas dinner-party The room was decorated in the spirit of the Yuletide season with a miniature lighted ceramic Christmas tree and imitation fireplace flanked by two huge imitation candy canes. The mantel piece was piled with gifts There was a multitude of candles, which lighted the room, on the piano and tables. The tables were further decorated with greenery and individual favors of spoon shaped bookmarks of bright calico and rickraek Anniversaries celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney. Milford, were hosts for a number of anniversaries Tuesday evening. Dee 8. in a local restaurant Those celebrating their anniversaries were Mr and Mrs Haney, seven years: Mr and Mrs Gene Cotton. Pierveton. 31 years; Mr and Mrs. Galen Haney. North Webster. 22years; Mr and Mrs Larry Haney. Milford, 21 years; Mr. and Mrs Ron Colton. Warsaw, four years Others present were Lee Haney Terry Cotton and Christopher Cotton Unable to attend were Karen and Laurie Haney, Lynn Haney. Lyle Haney and Gary Cotton

(XSaPBES WINS CENTERPIECE — JIB Stover. Nappanee. » shown aecepttng a centerpiece from Rich Timmons, manager of The Country Home Floral Shoppe. Syracuse. Mrs. Stover received the priie from a drawing held during the store’s Christmas Open House. Mrs. Stover commented this was the first time she has ever woa anything. No purchase was necessary to enter the drawing. < Photo hy Deb Fox I INSURID MMOCD PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 2390 Elkhart Road, Building C 533-2157

Byfl - . / "■ BF £ jjtjm j | ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE — Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Griswold, 305 N. Parker Street, Warsaw, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary this Sunday. Dec. 13. with an open house. The gathering, to be held from 2-4 p.m.. will take place at the Warsaw First Brethren Church, comer of Center and Bronson Streets. Warsaw. Griswold and his bride. Marjorie May. were married December 15.1931. by Rev. E. M. Riddle in Warsaw. He is retired from Zimmers USA. The couple has one son. Marshall, and a daughter. Margaret Anderson, both of Warsaw. They have seven grandchildren and two great-grandsons. The couple has requested the presence of their friends and relatives in lieu of gifts at the open house.

After the welcoming speech of Margaret Cousins, chairman of the party committee. Sue Smith offered grace and the meal was served. The meal was prepared by members of the committee Following dinner Mrs Cousins read "The Meaning of Christmas,” by Francis Cardinal Spellman, arch bishop of New York Dorothy Haney played the part of Mrs Santa Claus and distributed the gifts which were

Christmas dinner for the Ladies of the Round Table

The Ladies of the Round Table celebrated the season with a Christmas dinner Monday. Dec 7. at the home of Phyllis Cochran She was assisted by Naomi McFarland, Iness Mock, Nancy Nelson. Norma Rush, Karl Hollingsworth and Jo. Ann Robinson Steven Bailey and members of Wawasee High School choral groups carolled the ladies outside

Mrs. Brown hostess for WMS Christmas meeting

The Womens Missionary Society of the Milford First Brethren Church met in the home of Mrs. Ronald Brown with 13 members and three guests. Mrs Bryan Ulrich, Mrs. Clayton

various Christmas ornaments Many Christmas carols were sung, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Haney Inez Beiswanger. club president, announced the presents had been sent to the patients in the mental hospital The next meeting will be in the home of Bernice Ahms on the evening of January 11 Each member is asked to take items for a silent auction.

and then went inside to finish their program. The singers were served punch and cookies. Bailey invited everyone to attend the WHS Christmas Concert on December 17. The Round Table ladies than sang carols, accompanied by Iness Mock at the piano and ended the evening with thensecret pal gift sharing

Woolsen and Mrs Gene Miller, present The meet mg was opened by Mrs Paul Tinkel after everyone present enjoyed angel food cake served with coffee and tea. Mrs Tinkel shared a letter from the Indiana district president of the WMS. Mrs Wyatt, and then had prayer A letter was read from Riverside Christian School stating they had purchased a movie projector with the Campbell Soup Labels 8 they had received over the past year. A motion was made to again send support to Scripture Press for the purchase of books sent to prisons and also to send support for the Home Mission budget Mrs. Richard McMiUen read the Christmas story from Luke 2 She also presented "An Old Fashion Christmas ’. a story of a Christmas 74 years ago Carols were then sung Several games were played Fruit plates were made up from the various items brought by each member These will be distributed to shut-ins by Mrs Frank Radeke and Mrs Gordon Rhodes The meeting was closed with the singing of “Silent Night ” The next meeting will be held on January 7 at the home of Mrs. Herbert Stump with Mrs. Arlo Beisw anger serving as leader Ebenozer Ladies hold Christmas pot luck dinner The Ebenezer Ladies' Aid held its annual Christmas pot luck dinner at the home of Dorothy Bitner on December 3. After dinner Wilma Beck had charge of the meeting and devotions were given by Dorothy Bitner. Thirteen members and two guests answered roll call. The guests were Emma Souder and MaeGarman. The next meeting will be in April at the home of Katie Wilkinson.

Wed., December 9,1981 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

CALENDAR Week Os December 9 To December 16 V WEDNESDAY Ladies Aid 7 a.m., Syracuse Church of the Brethren Weight Watchers 9 a .m., Lakeland Youth Center, Syracuse Eagles Auxiliary Meeting, Aerie 3760 7 p.m., Lakeland Eagles, 404 Sycamore St., Syracuse Milford Emergency Medical Service 7 p.m., Milford Community Building Al-Anon 7:30 p.m., Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m.. Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church. Syracuse THURSDAY Al-Anon 9:30 am., Saint Andrew's United Methodist Church. Syracuse Welcome Wagon 10 a.m., United Methodist Church. North Webster Kappa Omicron Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:30p.m.. Syracuse Turkey Creek Conservation Club 7:30 p. m , Conservation Clubhouse VFW Syracuse 8 p.m.. Lakeside VFW, 1342 FRIDAY Milford Kiwanis 6:45a.m., Community Building, Milford SATURDAY Wawasee Kiwanis 7am., Three Flags Drive-In. Syracuse VFW Ladies Auxiliary 1 p.m., Syracuse VFW SUNDAY Alcoholics Anonymous 10 a m . North Webster Fire Station, open meeting Senior Citizens Carry-In Dinner 1 p.m.. Milford Fire Station MONDAY Lakeland Kiwanis 7 a m.. Classic Restaurant. North Webster Syracuse Retail Merchants 6p m . Das Keller, Syracuse TOP 106 6:30p.m., Syracuse Calvary United Methodist Church Lakeland Eagles FOE Men’s Meeting. Aerie 3760 7pm, Lakeland Eagles, 404 Sycamore St .Syracuse American Legion. Milford Bpm. Milford American Legion TUESDAY Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary 12 noon. Beacon Restaurant, Syracuse Refunder's Club 7:3opm . 116 East Main,Syracuse Syracuse Town Board — ' 7:30p.m .Syracuse Town Hall WEDNESDAY Ladies Aid 7a m., Syracuse Church of the Brethren Weight Watchers 9a m , Lakeland Youth Center, Syracuse Syracuse PTO monthly board meeting 12 noon. Syracuse school elementary library r 1 ■ 1 11 - ' "— nssJbasest “Christmas items" jU i | FOLK AIT PIECES |||f li Sk* 1 ' • Horb Blends For Cooking • Pomonders • Fresh 8 Permanent \v fvz) *“* * "" 111 J Christmas Wreaths • TTf^TT" * Cinnomon Sticks * Nutcrockers P \ BARBARA SCANTUN 218 457 5569 WfiPBS POTPOI/m 30 1 WiST MAIN STAier GIFTS U/fDDIWCS svmcusi - - J | NEW | Nf V Calobrace'sv. YEAR'S N If v sleepv p |£ v | y 1 •*”* 1 Dec. 31 y 457-4840 I *3O PER COUPLE | Includes S •jft- • Party Favors A • Champagne With Dinner Dinner Served From 6 P.M.-9 P.M. • Dinner Choice Os -V : y Q 28 Oz. Sirloin For Two S y y « Sirloin And Crab Legs For Two y (Potato £r Salad Bar) ft: y * Breakfast After Midnight ft Music & Entertainment 9 P.M.*? I Provided By The Talented U | JOE STAPLES | U LIMITED RESERVATIONS iftCall 457-4840 11:30 A.M.-11:00 P.M. H

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