The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 March 1982 — Page 7

Community Corner

EXPANDS PRODUCT LINES — Cook's Rare Coins and Fine Jewelry. Syracuse, announced last week that they have been appointed as dealer for three manufacturers of class rings. The companies are Art Carved. R. Johns, and Jonsil. Due to the increased interest in local purchasing of class rings the two-vear-old business decided to offer another service to the local community. School rings may be purchased at the store located at 111 Pickwick Place. Syracuse, or Cook's also offers an "on site” service whereas, a store representative will go to the school and assist in designing custom rings for the school or class. The on site service offers many advantages, mainly convenience, plus the opportunity to have a custom designed ring for the school. .Rings from all three manufacturers are offered in 10K. UK. white or yellow gold, as well as the less expensive gold substitute metals that are very popular. During the past year Cook s Rare Coins and Fine Jewelry has substantially increased the various lines of jewelry that the store stocks. In addition, they have the facilities to repair old or broken jewelry , resize rings, as well as create custom designs of personal jewelry. Cooks also carries an extensive inventory of unmounted diamonds and colored gemstones that may be purchased for investment or jewelry purposes. Cooks Rare Coins and Fine Jewelry is the largest dealer of their type in the country, also offering gold and silver bullion and rare coins for the collector and investor.

OES installation held

Open installation of new of ficers for 1982-83 for Kosciusko Chapter 160. Order of the Eastern Star, was held Saturday. March 6. at 7 30 pm in the Milford Masonic Temple The following officers were installed Worthy matron Elsie Free Worthy patron — Walter D Ritter Associate matron ' Scenta Melendez Associate patron Joe Estep Secretary — Gertrude W Ritter Art association shares ideas Sharing of ideas and techniques was the topic of the Tuesday. March 9. meeting of the Lakeland Art Association The meeting was held at Cardinal Center. Warsaw, with several of the associations artists leading in what ever the* members and guest artists problem areas were Many new plans are afoot for future meetings and art shows The executive committee asks that each member and patron of the arts in the commtmity attend and share their ideas and input for a more responsive art assoc iation according to publicity chairwoman. Leona Smith The public is invited to all meetings The January meeting was cancelled due to snow con ditions and the February meeting was led by North Webster artist. Gert Kiser, demoast rating her various artistic talents

Special Offer To Senior Citizens 10% Discount On Your Subscription To Vw The Mail-Journal (New Or Renewal! To Be Eligible For Our Senior Citizens' Discount You Must Be 65 Or Over. Use This Handy Coupon Order And Take Advantage Os Our Special 10% Subscription Discount Offer... ■m m m m m mmm mm m mmmmmmmm mm mmm mmmmmmm m mmm mm mmm mb SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT OFFER _ Select Tbe Subscription Option Os Your Choicu: Mail To: The MatkJoumai ( I One Year In Kosciusko County SIXOO — 10% = $11.70 { P.O. Box 188 | Milford. Ind. 48642 ( ) One Year Outside Kosciusko County $15.00 - 10% ~ SIXSO I I 65 or over and want to take advantage of your special subscription discount offer Enclosed is my remittanc I of $ g Nama___ x-i i — j Address — —— | City - State I This Is A( ) New Subscription () Renewal No Refund. On RwwuUy Paid Subscript*,

Treasurer — Cheryl Brunjes Conductress Dorothy Howard Associate conductress — Linda Greene Marshal — Charles Greene Organist Bernice Longfellow Adah Jane Schultz Ruth — Joan Kline Esther Ellen Brooks Martha Claudette Himes Electa Jean Purcell Warder - Evelyn Anderson Sentinel — Anna Estep Wilma Ruch, chaplain, will be installed at the next stated meeting Virginia Bess will sene as prompter for the year Installing officers were Norma Hamilton, installing matron Clair Mohler installing patron. Arlene Mohler, installing Marshal Lee McFarren. installing chaplain. Suellen Free, installing organist, and Ann Brooks, installing soloist Solos were sung to Mrs Free, Mr Ritter and to Mrs Melendez and Mr Estep • The worthy matron honored Priscilla Myers. Edith Baumgartner and Julia Reed for their long-time service to the order, giving each a corsage The chapter room was decorated by Mrs Myers, using the colors and flowers of the worthy matron Guests were present from the following chapters Goshen. New Carlisle. Elkhart Starlite, Bremen. Syracuse. Warsaw. North Liberty. South Bend Valley and Kosciusko A reception, under the direc-

tion of Mrs Baumgartner, followed in the fellowship hall Cookies, mints, nuts, punch and coffee were served by .Agnes Hurd. Lee McFarren and Cheryl Brunjes Decorations m the fellowship room were done by Mrs Baumgartner and Mrs Reed

Sit i y i

ATTEND CONVENTION — Diane Likens, a stylist at Designers’ Gallery. Syracuse, was invited by Commodore Corporation. Syracuse, to give complimentary haircuts to dealers at the Annual Mobile Home Convention at the Louisville Exposition Center. Louisville. Ky.. on January 12 and 13. She was the local barber in an old town setting.

CROSSWORD 1 pz 3 * r ■ t H Ik* 9 /C — ..... __ _ . M M _ _ ■■■77" ur ■■77" I** 1 ? ,c 77 ■■77“ n __ . . . ■■ x , ~,- - ■ ACROSS: 1-Title: b-Greek island; 11-Entertain; 12-Nebraska city; 13-Florida city; 14-Tax assessment; 15-Greek letter; 16-... King Cole; 18-Sooner than; 19-Relative; 21-Literary production; 22-Fragrance; 24-Bark layer; 27-Footwear item: 31-Southern state; abbr.; 32-Above; 33-Miss Gardner; 34-Surfeited: 36-Base-ball teams; 38-Likeness; 39-Tennis star; 40-Musical works; 41 -Takes a breather: DOWN: 1-Nautical men; 2-Fine fiddle; 3-French novelist; 4-Savage snake; 5-Stingier; b-Classify; 7-Medi-cal org.; 8-San ...... Calif.; 9-Chicago airport; 10-Oregon’s capital; I " Had origin; 20-Make lace; 21-Criticize; 23-‘*Silas ”; 24-Foundation; 25-Texan shrine; 26-Evil one; 28-Scandinavians; 29-Turn aside; 30-Endures; 32-Puny poems; 35-lncite; 37-Corn-mon contraction: (Answers on page 19)

Making meals easy

By PATRICIA M. RATHBUN Extension Agent. Home Ec., Meal times are meant to refresh, not to exhaust. Even the process of meal-planning and food preparation can be enjoyable and-creative Don’t just let meals happen, plan for them and be creative! Follow the six steps of successful meals Plan menus before you shop Plart to buy for several meals at once, working from menus that take- into consideration all of these secrets Be guided by the basic four food groups In each day's menus, include two servings from the meat group, four from the fruit and vegetable group, four from the grain group and two from the milk group Consider the time and energy you have available Make the best of your time by preparing all you can ahead Plan within your budget When you plan ahead, it’s easy to have variety in your meals without breaking your budget Pur chasing foods at the last minute leads to buying impulse items and wasting food Make your meals attractive Remember that how food is presented often makes the difference in whether it is eaten Vary the color, size, shape, texture and flavor of foods in each meal Set the table and serve the food neatly Learn your family’s food preferences Enjoyment.

OS] t * y / f ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION — In honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schmucker, their children and grandchild are hosting an open house Sunday. March 14. from 2-4 p.m. in the New Paris Sunnyside Park Pavilion. The Schmuckers were married on March 10. 1957. by Rev. Grant in the former New Paris Methodist Church. They reside on Fourth Street in New Paris and are the new owners of Kenny’s Grocery (formerly Bender’s Grocery) in New Paris. Children of the Schmuckers are Mrs. Charles (Debra) Weise. New Paris; Lisa. Lost Creek. Ky.: and Sherry at home. They also have a granddaughter. Stephanie. A daughter Kelly is deceased. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The couple requests no gifts. ;*haw2sTh’ 7 ANNIVERSARY 7 ? With Lwe, ‘ " * • Steve, Susan, Sandy, Sherry • ►eAeAtAtAeAeAeAtAn<

satisfaction and a feeling of security result when good, w holesome food is served CRUSTLESS CHICKEN QUICHE FLORENTIN E 2cups chopped, cooked chicken - . llOoz. pkg frozen chopped spinach, thawed and drained I cup shredded sharp Cheddar Cheese I I cup finely chopped onion 112I 1 2 cup milk 1 cup ricotta or drycurd cottage cheese 3 4 cup pancake and waffle mix 3 eggs ’ 4 cup grated Parmesan Cheese 1 tsp. salt One-eighth tsp pepper Combine chicken, spinach, cheese and onion; spoon into lightly greased 11x7 inch baking dish Combine remaining ingredients in small bowl or blender; beat or blend until smooth. Pour over chicken mixture. Bake 50-55 minutes at 350 degrees or until knife inserted comes out clean. Let stand five minutes before serving Serves eight. 300 calories per serving No grease on arm or hammer Baking soda and water works great to remove auto grease from your hands

I B. J. Crowley's * HOROSCOPE Week of March 14.1982 PISCES - The venatile and sensitive Plscean Is sympathetic to the needs of others, sometimes to the neglect of hb own. He b trustworthy and usually loves deeply but once. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-Growing plants can be a source of joy and pleasure to you. If you are not involved in this fascinating hobby, give it a try. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-Everything turns out fine for a loved one close to you over whom you have spent many hours of weary. Try to be more at ease in social situations. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Do a good turn for someone who has truly befriended you. Their expression of confidence in your ability can push you a long way in reaching higher success. GEMINI- May 21 to June 20--Work to develop greater capacities for unselfishness, patience and loyalty. Many under this sign possess more than an average amount of talent. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-No matter what form it takes, continuing education is important for you. Continue to learn and grow in the area which interests you. LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22--Whatever you do stay out of the debt-trap. Live within your means, even if it involves doing without some of the things you want. VIRGO -- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Don’t hide and expect others to find you. Step out with self-assurance. Be honest with others and you can expect them to be honest with you. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22—If you feel you aren’t getting enough for your time, make a list or build a schedule. Rid yourself of feelings of malice. Someone you feel gave you a bad deal has done vou a favor. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Make an effort to be more thorough in your daily tasks. It takes only a small amount of greater effort. Curb your tendencies to be too outspoken. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21—If you want a project done right, do it yourself. Avoid persons whose com pan v annoys you. • CAPRICORN -- Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--Don’t broadcast personal problems. Others don't want to hear them. Improve your mind by continuing your education. Be patient with people. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18- A demanding person tries to con you- into doing his unpleasant chores. Stand your ground. Tell him you are too busy with your own responsibilities to assume his. Lakeland Local Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost. Mrs. Edna Moffett and Mrs Nellie Motts of Connersville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Motts Friday. Feb 26 Jelly-fish Put petroleum jelly on the metal areas of your fish tank to keep it from getting rusty. A grate idea Use a toothbrush to remove particles from a grater before washing it.

Two Reasons To Call fl TRAVEL A A AGENTS Bl MAR6ARET S, JODI 3 457-5715 BOX ISA x SR B SOUTH SYRACUSE

Wed., March 10,1982—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

CALENDAR Week Os March 10 To March 17 WEDNESDAY Ladies* Aid 7 am., Syracuse Church of the Brethren Milford Emergency Medical Service. 7 p.m., Milford Community Building Eagles Auxiliary Meeting, Aerie 3760 7 p m.. Lakeland Eagles, 404 Sycamore Street. Syracuse Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m., Wawasee Episcopal Center, Vernon Road, onehalf mile east of South Shore Golf Club, Syracuse Al-Anon 7:30 p.m., Saint Andrew’s United Methodist 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 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Turkey Creek Conservation Club 7:30 p.m., Turkey Creek Conservation Clubhouse, r 3 Syracuse VFW Syracuse 8 p.m.. Lakeside VFW 1342. Syracuse FRIDAY Milford Kiwanis 6:45 a.m.. Milford Community Building SATURDAY Wawasee Kiwanis 7a. m.. Three Flags Drive-in. Syracuse \fPvywyhi VFW Ladies' Auxiliary. Syracuse Ip.m.. Syracuse VFW SUNDAY Alcoholics Anonymous, open meeting 10a.m., North Webster Fire Station Milford Senior Citizens Carry-in Dinner z< 1:30 p.m. Milford Fire Station // MONDAY /SSS / Lakeland Kiwanis ~ // 7 a m . Classic Restaurant. North Webster SZ7T* JK TOP 106 6:30 p.m.. Syracuse Calvary United Methodist Church Milford Lions 7 p.m.. United Methodist Church. Milford Primary Mathers' Club 7:30 p.m., Syracuse TUESDAY Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary 12noon. Beacon Restaurant. Syracuse Refunder's Club 7:30 p.m.. 116 East Main Street. Syracuse Syracuse Town Board 7:30 p.m . Syracuse Town Hall WEDNESDAY Ladies' Aid 7 a.m . Syracuse Church of the Brethren Syracuse PTO elementary and junior high monthly board meeting 12 noon. Syracuse elementary library Syracuse Lions Club 6:30p.m.. Beacon Restaurant. Syracuse Psi iota XI 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Lutheran Church Women 7:30 p.m.. Grace Lutheran Church. Syracuse Twilighters Bunco Club 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 p.m.. Wawasee Episcopal Center. Vernon Road, onehalf mile east of South Shore Golf Club. Syracuse Al-Anon 7:30 p.m.. Saint Andrew s United Methodist Church, Syracuse V A " d | Soup (I ( of Co “ rse - I Thick & Thin Crust Such • subs ■ * Sondwiches • Solod Bor j* Mon. — Potato k /• W -£’L pPPKCRUST I • Thurs. - Teco Solod j PIZZA • Ffi. — Clfllh Open Doily From 11, Sunday At 5 All Menu Items Available For Carry-Out 130 S. Main =658-9795= Milford

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