The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 February 1982 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., February 10,1082

6

Community Comer

27th season at Wagon Wheel

This year area residents will be able to hear and enjoy the works of such giants of the American Musical theater as George M. Cohan, Scott Joplin, Alan J. Lerner and Frederick Loewe, Richard Rodgers and Oscar Kammerstein, Neil Simon and John Philip Sousa — all without traveling to the big city." The works of these artists will be presented at Warsaw's Wagon Wheel Playhouse throughout the summer months as the playhouse * readies for its 27th season. The first presentation, scheduled for June 16 through June 27, is “Tintypes ’’ This production, which played in both New York and Chicago, captures the innocent patriotic spirit of the turn-of-the-century America. Among its 50 songs are the melodies of Victor Herbert. Scott Webster Masons install officers Square and Compass Lodge Number 747. North Webster, recently installed the following officers for 1982: Jack Rhoades, worshipful master; Rex White, senior warden; Paul Beezley, junior warden; Robert Bause, treasurer; Howard Locke, secretary; James White, chaplain; Floyd Murphy, senior deacon; Jeffery Ort, junior deacon; James Kaufman, senior steward; George Lowe, junior steward; and Donald Martin, tyler

LOUISA’S LETTER

Dear Louisa. My husband died when 1 was rather young and left me with four small children to support. I was a college graduate so I got a job and hired a housekeeper and got along very well for four years when I married the superintendent of my school. All of the children were married ten years later when he was offered a better job and we moved to another city. I have made many friends here and like it very much. Now my problem is this. My huisband died several months ago and all of my children, who live in the place where they grew up, want me to move back to this former town, so that 1 will be close to the family. All four of my children have young children of their own and are very social minded so I am afraid I would end my days as a baLy sitter if I went back. I love my grand-

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Joplin, George M. Cohan, John Philip Sousa and many others. These tunes — ragtime, folk ballads, marches and vaudeville tunes — sprang from “the last unsullied time in American history.” “1776” is the second production scheduled for the playhouse, to be presented June 30 through July 11. This play chronicals the writers of the Continental Congress during the hot. humid months in Philadelphia in the summer of 1776. This is a most unusual topic for a broadway musical — the writing of the Declaration of Independence — but this stirring tribute to our founding fathers brought audiences to their feet for over 1,200 performances in New York The Wagon Wheel’s third production of the 1982 season is "Brigadoon” to be presented July 14 through July 24. This was the first major triumph by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe, the team that gave the world “My Fair Lady.” This is the story of two young Americans, who. during a hunting expedition in Scotland, stumble upon Brigadoon. an enchanted village in the Highlands that comes to life for one day every hundred years Songs from this popular musical include “Almost Like Being in Love.” "I'll Go Home With Bonnie Jean." “The Heather on the Hill." and "There But For You Go I .” The ever-popular "Sweet Charity" will presented July

children but I am also interested in many projects and 1 like concerts and plays. 1 would love to be near the children but 1 would have to give up my good friends, the church and clubs here that 1 love. What am 1 to do about this? Mother-111. Answer: r Delay making a decision for a while. It may be that after a time you will find life very different where you are. lacking a husband. And bear in mind, that if you get sick or need help of any kind it is wonderful to have the family to call on. If you do decide to go back to your first home, let your children know that you will baby-sit in an emergency but will not be on call. Louisa Address: Lowtea, Bax 532, Oraagebarg, S. C. 29115

28 through August 9. Perhaps the most popular show in Wagon Wheel’s 27-year history, "Sweet Charity" returns to Warsaw after an 11-year absence. What could be more typically American than our love affair with the down-and-. out dance hall hostess with the heart of pure gold? This Neil Simon comedy includes Cy Coleman’s tunes “If My Friends Could See Me Now,” “There’s Gotta Be Something Better Than This” and "Big Spender.” If you liked Dolly Levi and Marne Dennis, you’ll love "Mack and Mabel,” to be presented August 11 through August 22. In this true-to-life story, Mack is the legendary film director. Mack Sennett and Mabel is his star, Mabel Normand Together they had America rolling in the aisles during the pioneering days of silent movies. Here are the Keystone Kops, the Sennett Bathing Beauties, the banana peels and all the pie-in-the-face fun of that golden age. Closing out the 27th season of Wagon Wheel Playhouse is “The Sound of Music” beginning August 25 and continuing through September 5. Since it first opened in 1959. all America has loved the story of the Trapp FamilySingers. Such memorable songs as “My Favorite Things.” “Climb Every Mountain." and “Sixteen Going on Seventeen” have become old favorites 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 fnends, 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. February 11-17 THURSDAY - Apricot nectar, chili con came, cheese slice, golden glow salad mold, crackers, margarine, apple cobbler, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY - Apple juice, all beef hot dog and bun, baked beans, cole slaw, cake donut, milk, tea and coffee MONTHLY — Apple juice, Spanish beef and noodles, tossed salad with Thousand Island dressing, garlic toast, oatmeal cookie, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY- Vegetable cocktail juice, turkey roll, dressing and gravy, cole slaw, Vienna bread, margarine, peach half, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Pink grapefruit juice, pork chow mein on Chinese noodles, green peas, rye bread, margarine, chocolate birthday cake, milk, tea and coffee Summer resident models for novel's cover art Seasonal resident of Ideal Beach. Lake Wawasee. Tom Farris, Muncie, has been chosen as a model for the cover art for a western novel published by Dell Publishing Company, “The Border Breed ’’ Artist Bill Villareal. Winchester, created and painted the cover art The book is on sale at local newstands.

Romantic Inspiration Here’s a sweet idea your sweetheart will never forget! OA°/ OFFl4KChains /O Thru February "Complete Jewelry Services” 107 E. Main 457-4282 Syracuse • r . QPMtnrl DKMi torn sa%

Hr z < ' ” * > I ‘ ' v-fiW**' ■* ■ 50TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Schoomaker. P.O. Box 297 Milford, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday. Feb. 20. Mrs. Schoomaker is the former Arloine Hostetler of Millersburg. Their daughter. Mrs. Jack (Beverly) Gibson and granddaughter. Tambi Woodruff, both of Rutherfordton. N.C.. invite friends and relatives to remember them with cards, letters or a phone call on the special occasion.

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ACROSS: 1 -Festive; 5-Throw; 9-Swiftly; 11-Not in a whisper; 13-Flower holders; 14-,.... toast; 15-Sooner than; 16-Foolish fellow; 18-Ex-fighter; 19-Christmas ; 21-Nothing else than; 22-Bog bird; 24-Falls behind; 27-Social event; 30-Arab robe; 31-Hem; 32-High mountain; 34-Shakespeare hero; 36-Scandinavian; 38-Fights; 39-Fine fabric; 40-Concert number; 41-Marsh plant; DOWN: 1-Yielded; 2-Separated; 3- beams; 4-Playing card; S-Military abode; 6-Tavem item; 7-Clear up; 8-Potato; 10-German city; 12-Appointment; 17-Actor's lines; 20-Curve; 21-People; 23-Chess pieces; 24-Cooking material; 25-Conceming; 26-Pluckier; 28-A la ; 29-Girl’s name; 31-Fairly good; 33-Remain undecided; 35-Mr. Whitney: 37-Boat blade; (Answers on page 21)

Mrs. Brooks to head Columbians

The Columbian Reading Circle met Monday evening. Feb. 8. in the Milford home of Margie Brooks The nominating committee presented the slate of prospective officers who were voted into office for the coming year. Officers will be: President — Margie Brooks Vice president — Nancy Wuthrich Secretary — Kathleen Heath Treasurer — Shirley Timmons Reporter — Sue Smith Mrs. Wuthrich had charge of the program in which she had taken her material from several different articles and entitled it “Take Time For Yourself' First of all this would require quite a bit of self analysis not only of one's own qualities, but also values, habits and aspirations.

Some of the most important points made were concentrating on what is worth being instead of what is worth having and measuring your life in terms of quality instead of quantity. Find people who will challenge you and help you grow, this may lead to a new activity or interest. To avoid the frustration caused by the rapid pace of today's society, slow down and take some time for yourself each day. Avoid deadlines by arriving 15 minutes early, then if you have to wait make the waiting worth while by reading, doing handy work, people watching or meditation. Avoid hostility which is bad for you. Don't waste anger on trivial matters and by so doing, become a more charming and fulfilled person. Following the program the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be in the home of Kate Doty on Monday evening, March 8. Evelyn Om is in charge of the program Two tablespoons of grated Parmesan cheese added to a quarter cup of melted butter, makes a terrific sauce for fish or vegetables.

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B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of February 14,1982 AQUARIUS The Aquarians are almost always klndhearted. Their gentle nature often leads them into humanitarian endeavors, reflecting their love for others. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Someone else takes the credit for one of your accomplishments. Bide you time. Truth will prevail. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20—A trip to get a competent medical opinion concerning yourself or someone else, relieves your mind. You can then stop worrying about health matters. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-Remain a disinterested party this week to avoid becoming involved in someone else’s problems which don’t concern you. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-An unusual week lies ahead, one which you will pleasantly remember. Spend some quiet evenings at home, reading, answering letters. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-Your mate partner finds your actions puzzling. You had better explain or you could find yourself in hot water, especially since you may not have been the innocent partner. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Your patience may wear thin this week as someone close to you seems to be extremely irritating. Keep your temper in check. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22-You had better revamp your spending habits. Pay cash and charge nothing unless absolutely necessary. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Analyse and learn to recognize your own ability and put it to good Ose. Search out your special interest. Birthday party honors 18-y ear-old Mrs. J. R. Williams, r 3 Syracuse, entertained Wednesday, Feb. 3, in the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas (Ginny) Gilbert, North Street. Syracuse, for her daughter, Bianca Buster, who celebrated her 18th birthday anniversary, Monday, Feb. 1. Guests induded Bianca's son, Christopher Buster; her brother, Tommy; sister, Lin; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert; Peryl Knudson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilbert and daughter. Crystal; and Georgia Buster. Cake, ice cream and punch was served. The three-tier cake. decorated with amethyst roses and candles was made by Mrs. Williams.

OVER STOCKED EMERGENCY LIQUIDATION SALE! Inclement Weather Has Caused Lack Os Sales • New Shipments Os Furniture Have Piled Up • We Must Unload Fast o>Soaoss MHHBBIIIA Living Room. Bedrooms. Dining Rooms. Mattresses Foundations. IRecliners. Rockers. V eM FINANCING AVAILABLE * VISA • MASTERCARD HRHU

LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Stick to one thing until it is completed. Jumping from one project to another proves to be extremely unproductive. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Your bossiness could lead to hurt feelings unless you bite your tongue and tone down your demands. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21--Stop dilly-dally-

'Distinguished Club' honors for Wawasee Kiwanis Club

The Wawasee Kiwanis Club was presented with the first “‘Distinguished Club of the Year Award,” at the Mid-Winter Conference of the Indiana Kiwanis Clubs held on Saturday, Feb. 6 and Sunday, Feb. 7, in the Downtown Hilton, Indianapolis. This is the top dub in the whole state of Indiana Kiwanis which have over 8.800 members. This award was due in part to the leadership of Clair Mohler, president, during 1980-1981 year on which this award was based. The award was presented by Mort Bonesteel, governor of the Indiana District. Others presenting awards were: John H. Miller, immediate past-governor and Mayor William H. Hudnut, a member of the Indianapolis Downtown Kiwanis dub. Workshops included: The Riley Hospital project; leadership; public relations; sponsored youth; Kiwanis Business, the state of the district. Principal speaker for the

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ing. Make your decisions quickly. Then get someone else to do the work. At the present time, you will do best by supplying the brainpower. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--You are capable of much greater things than you are doing. Further your education, even if you do it with your own reading list centered around your major interests.

Saturday Noon Luncheon was William H. Hudnut, mayor of Indianapolis, former U.S. Congressman, former pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church and president of the national league of cities. Attending from the Wawasee Club were Joe Martin, Terry McDonald, Jack Francis, Byron Oswald and Larry Jones. The workshops were most helpful, especially the one led by Dr. Rich Schreiner of Riley Hospital who talked about the prenatal and premature baby project. The regular meeting of the club was held on Saturday. Feb. 6, at the Three Flags Drive-In in Syracuse. Clair Mohler, immediate past-president chaired the meeting. There were 34 members present and two guests: John Knox of Lakeland Kiwanis and Casey Kline, son of Leonard Kline. The program: “Life of the Television Set from Conception to Ownership” was given by Ted Cockram.