The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 March 1982 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 24,1982

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Community Corner

B. J. Crowley's

HOROSCOPE

Week of March 28. 1982 ARIES - The Arian has tremendous drive. He Is almost always successful. He Is often an over-achiever. Open house honors Ida Michael on 90th birthday About 85 persons attended an open house Sunday. March 21. tn honor of Ida Michaels 90th birthday iMarch 16). The open house was held at Mrs Michael s home at r 1 Milford The event was hosted by the Gordon Rhodes family of Milford and the John Michael family of Pontiac. Mich 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 RetiredJUgers 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 accept txt for t he mea Is March 25-31 THURSDAY Orange juice, turkey a la king on baking powder biscuit, brussel sprouts, tossed salad with french-* dressing, banana, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY Apricot nectar, chili con came, cheese slice, golden glow salad mold, crackers with marganne. apple cobbler, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY Cranberry juice, ham and scallopped potatoes, pea salad, whole wheat bread with marganne. egg custard with nutmeg, milk tea and coffee TUESDAY- Apple juice. Spanish beef and noodles, tossed salad with thousand island dressing, garlic toast, oatmeal cookie, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Vegetable cocktail juice, turkey roll, dressing and gravy, cole slaw. Vienna bread with margarine, peach half. milk, tea and coffee

Delta Kappa Gamma elects new officers

Highlighting the business meeting held after the recent Delta Kappa Gamma brunch was election of the follow mg officers President Judy Mugg. Warsaw First vice president Norma Rush. Syracuse Second vice president Marilyn Coby. Culver Recording secretary Rosa Lev Pletcher. Syracuse Corresponsing secretary Nancy Kline, Rochester SUPPER So’urdoy Morch 27 ■ 5 BPM (As ■ ■ At ■ SYRACUSE SCOUT CABIN Sgxv'xcMec ■■ |||i| »*ch*ciss >v*" 4 k-g-s Cy pi tSI Spogb<'* HR |||| Gortool* A.-XJ Mg I ADULTS: Sl7 5 QUID S 175 |

QZ3 OPOL J I OEJOXZqQ o Experienced Cosmetologists Needed a If you are looking for an income to a D'J keep pace with your ability, we are presently seeking two experienced cosmetologists who are interested in ex- i J panding their careers in the cosmetology 1 field. Phone for private interview or send 1 complete resume to Wanda Tobias. He & She Professional Hair Designing 524 South Buffalo St. ? 267-6711 WomwS ■n pejoi —ioboesl

Seldom is he a quiet person, talking so much he has few secrets. He likes people and wants them to like him. Best color is red, lucky numbers are 2 and 4 and lucky day is Sunday. ARIES March 21 to April 20- Expect a good week. Circumstances are stacking up in your favor. Continue to do the right thing. You’ll end up a winner. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20--Play the role of peacemaker. Remember that small minds have small ideas. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20 -Brownie points will be earned this week not by what you do. but by what you don’t do. Be sympathetic, but avoid getting involved in someone else’s hassle. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-ls you don’t like being a social butterfly, don’t be one. Your preference for the company of family and close friends rather than casual acquaintances is within your right LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22 Make a list of rountine chores and complete one before moving’ on to the other. Keep your surroundings neat and clean. \IRGO •• Aug 23 to Sept 22--Get off your high horse and stop being so contrary. You gain nothing by it. It serves only to make others around you miserable. LIBRA Sept 23 to Oct. 22--Avoid associates who bore vou or get on your nerves. Cultivate friendships % with those vou enjoy. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Work to develop a greater sense of compassion. You have a great deal to offer humanity with your above average capabilities. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21- Better postpone that spree you have been "itching ” for. whether it be spending or otherwise. A moderate approach is needed * now. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan 19--Think positive! When vou wish to make a point, talk softly. People will listen more willingly with a more receptive attitude, than if vou loudly proclaim your wishes.

Prior to the brunch, which was attended by nearly 50 members of the group, several members shared aspects of their hobbies with the group Betty Kay-Smith of Winona Lake, discussed traveling and flying and Sadonia Bruner Warsaw, discussed genealogy Other members discussed horses, personalized greeting cards, elephants, glassware and needlecraft Pierceton resident, Maude Yontz. discussed the background for Delta Kappa Gamma Founders Day 1929) celebration Agnes Davis con tmued with memories of the late Florence Long of Pierceton, a member of the local Alpha Nu chapter She was one of the founders of the state chapter. Alpha Epsilon The meeting was concluded with remarks by visiting state finance chairman, Barbara Macer. a business educator from Concord High School m Dunlap

AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18--ls you feel tired, it is because you are fighting life too hard. Relax! Those things you constantly fret about are beyond your control anywayPISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20--You can reach the pinnacle of success if you will learn to delegate authority and stop trying to do everything yourself. Mrs. Morehouse to attend WCTU mid-year confab Mrs Glen Morehouse of Milford, state director of citizenship and many other residents of Kosciusko County will attend the Mid-Year meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union of Indiana on Wednesday. March 31. in the Irvington United Methodist Church. 30 North Audubon Road. Indianapolis Edwin J Simcox. secretary of state, will be the guest speaker The all-day meeting will begin at 9:30 a m with Mrs James Shelley of New Castle, state president, presiding Highlights of the morning session will include state officer reports by Mrs H Lowell Johnson of Parker City. Promotion Secretary and Mrs Hubert Hillis of Michigantown, treasurer Mrs B B Whitacre of Kokomo, state director of projection methods, will conduct a gold medal speech contest Other state directors will present the work of their departments including Mrs Morehouse There will be a sack lunch at noon and the afternoon session will begin at 1 p m Host pastor. Rev James Keith, will bring devotions after which Simcox is scheduled to speak and show pictures of his recent trip to Russia Executive secretaries will ?lso m ke their reports. Mrs Herman' Stanley of Anderson, former state and national president will give the benediction Representatives from WCTU groups from over the state will attend and will bn ng a special financial love offering to be presented to "The Treasure Chest." benefiting the state treasury Milford grads hold reunion There were 25 Milford High School graduates at the annual reunion held in Florida recently Most are winter residents of the Sunshine state Attending the event were Mr and Mrs Dale Atkinson. Mr and Mrs Harold Gawthrop. Mr and Mrs Cornelius Reuter, Mr and Mrs Chfford Ring and Mr and Mrs Yem Egolf of Sebring: Mr and Mrs Dale Sparklin and Mr and Mrs Robert Laudeman erf Avon Park; Mr and Mrs Noble Cory of Fort Myers. Mr and Mrs E A i Dick» Handgen of Sarasota, Mr and Mrs Daniel Mishler and Mr and Mrs Royce Biller of Orlando; Frances Eckert of Palmetto; and Mr and Mrs Jerry Bushong of Frostproof Persons from Milford High School who would like to visit with their northern fnends are urged to attend the carry-in dinner to be held at Hammock Park in Sebnng the second Sunday of March in 1983 Kiwanis Club collects for flood victims The Wawasee Kiwanis Club voted at its last meeting to collect donations for the flood victims of Fort Wayne Collection boxes for canned food, used clothing and household items are located at the main office of the Syracuse State Bank and the Three Flags Drive-in. Wawasee Village All donated items will be delivered by local Kiwanians to the Red Cross for distribution. This effort is in response to an appeal being issued on radio and in the press to help the thousands of flood victims in Fort Wayne. Anyone wishing to donate items, but not able to get to the collection locations may call Larry Jones at 457-2392. or any Kiwanis member to have the items picked up. Bun warmer To keep rolls hot longer, place aluminum foil wider the napkin in your roll basket. Fire and smoke To eliminate some of the cigarette smoke in a room, try burning candles.

% ■ w I r ' * ' U «r r J 50TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Boyer, r 1 Big ■ Barbee Lake. Warsaw, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. March 28, at a reception. The reception will be held al the North Webster United Methodist Church reception hall from 2 to 4 p.m. The couple was married in Huntington on March 26. 1932. by Rev. John F. Edwards. They have three children. Jay Boyer. Leesburg; Barbara Fidler. North Webster; and Ron Boyer, North Webster. They also have six grandchildren. Friends, neighbors and relatives are invited to the reception. The couple requests no gifts. CROSSWORD __ . ■■77 ■■■■■ — ■■■77 T 7 —HIZ —H 4 V 5 5 Irf —— * r 3 f __ — 7 ACROSS: I-Hit hard; 4-Make lace; 7-Muffin: 10-Collection; 11 -Dixie river; 13-Fasten; 14-Deep regret; 15-lsle of ...; 1?-Affir-mative; 18-Normal; 21-Turkish title; 24-Western redskin; 25Refrigcrate; 26-Large vehicle; 27-Insect; 28-Cake or pie; 30Medico; 31-Sphere; 32-Tagged; 37-Ginger ...; 39-Texan city; 40-Thicken; 41-Animal abode; 42 Baste; 43-Letter; DOWN: 1-Race section: 2-Enliven; 3-Sea cow; 4-Frigate hand; 5-Tavern item: O-Mexican fare; 7-Elongate fish; 8-Printers measures; 9-Actress West; 12-Altar ...; 16-Greek letter; 18-Essence; 19Puzzling problems; 20-... of spades; 21-Ordinary: 22-Mixed up; 23-Insect; 29-Thus; 30-Actor Ferrer; 32-Stripling; 33-Mr. Lincoln; 34-Container; 35-Compass point; 36-Moisture; 38-Railroads;

CRC learns health care

Milford’s Columbian Reading Circle met Monday evening, March 22. in the home of MaryDuncan. Milford Evelyn Orn introduced Bonnie Andrew, patient care coordinator for Home Health Care Services of Kosciusko County Mrs Andrew illustrated her lecture on home nursing care with slides, tracing the concept of compassionate home care from caveman days to the present After the slides were presented, Mrs Andrew discussed the organization in Warsaw, which was established in October 1976 and the Well Baby Clinic, which came about ala later date In addition to the office staff there are nine who visit patients: four staff nurses, one physical therapist, one speech therapist, one medical social worker, and two homemaker home health aides In 1981 the service covered 46.412 miles and saw 4.258 patients The present case load is 78 with each nurse seeing five to nine patients per day and covering 40 to 80 miles per day Many of the patients prefer to be at home rather than in a hospital or nursing home and with the assistance of Home Health Care .Nurses who work in close cooperation with the doctors, they can be and seem to get well faster in their home surroundings The roll of the nurses is not onlypatient ’ care but instruction Teaching the patient and family members such things as taking medicine properly and at proper

_ \ ■ A I And Of Course... □Jv- • Pin« w I Thick 8 ThirsCrust —- Such • subs ' J • Sandwiches • Salad Bar Mon. - Potato 1 <-t— w £"\(JPPER CRUST • WoA- FroncliOfiion I ni-w-w* i • Thors. - Toco Sobd 1 PIZZA Fn. " CIOW Open Daily From 11. Sunday At 5 All Menu Items Available For Carry-Out 130 S. Main =658-979J= Milford

i Answers on page 12 >

intervals; giving injections to diabetics: bathing and personal care of a patient as well as special instructions when a patient has had a stroke, by-pass, is an amputee; colostomy patient; on IV or catheter There is a fee for each nursing visit and the staff assists the patients in filing claims to insurance company’s, medicare and medicade For the pennyless patients funds are available to draw on which are provided by the United Way If special equipment is necessary, sfleh as a hospital bed. wheelchair, lifts and other items, the service works to see it is provided The hostess served refresh ments during the social hour which followed the program The next meeting will be April 12 in the fellowship hall of the Milford Christian Church Evelyn Orn will be in charge of the program and members of the Milford Sorosis Club will be guests Sorority holds babysitting classes The Kappa Omicron Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in Syracuse will again hold classes in babysitting Classes will be held April 5. 12. 19 and 26 at the Syracuse Church of God The classes are open to both boys and girls ages 11 years old and up For more information, call Mrs Richard Plikerd or Mrs Richard Coy

If the freezer stops

By PATRICIA M. RATHBUN Extension Agent, Home Ec What will you do if your freezer stops? Spring storms and flooding can cut off electricity, so be prepared to keep food safe during such emergencies. If your freezer stops running and will be off for some time, you can take several steps to keep food from spoiling. Keep the freezer closed, move the food to a locker plant, use dry ice if it is available, or cover the freezer with blankets, quilts, crumpled newspaper or excelsior. Try' to estimate how long the food will stay frozen. With the door closed, food in most freezers will stay frozen one to three days, even in summer Thawing rate depends on several factors: 1. The amount of food in the freezer. A full freezer will staycold longer than one partially full 2. The kind of food. A freezer full of meat will stay cold longer than a freezer full of baked goods 3. The temperature of the food. The colder the food, the longer it will stay frozen. w aS MAY FIRST WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Donald IL Strauss, r I Cromwell, announce the engagement of their daughter. Gale \iin. to Robert Keith Warren, son of Dr.and Mrs. Floyd F. Warren. Ligonier Leesburg Club holds memorial The William W ebster home was the site for the recent meeting of the Leesburg Reading Club; the hostess was assisted by Mrs Art E Smith, who conducted the business meeting Secretary Mrs Richard Adams read the roll call, answered bymembers with how each spent time as a ’shut-in" during the recent winter weather Mrs Arthur A Smith gave a memorial tribute to Mrs. Chris Kammerer, a long-time member who was serving as treasurer at the time of her November 3rd death. Mrs. Frank Heath, a former active member was also memorialized Using a white candle, a bud vase with two red rose buds and an open Bible. Mrs. Smith read a poem and several scripture passages, as well as closing the tribute with prayer Mrs. Wallace Huffman was named as treasurer, filing the vacancy "Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs Smith, one of the hostesses Mrs Arthur A Smith received the door prize, an arrangement of fresh flowers. Two contests were played. Mrs Charles Garner and Mrs Huffman won prizes. Mrs. Al Herierman and Mrs Ralph Brubaker were on the "illness report ” Others attending the luncheon were Mrs Philip White. Violette Tom and Mrs Kenneth Miller

We ve Restocked Our Warehouse With Only Top Quality Shoes From Our Main Store ... But Now We re Overstocked! • SAVE 30-70% » ; Doug Pilcher* s q f\ c±i Warehouse Shoe Store \rg “°" s ' ,573 t AAsSzJk U skot * o =o ■ sonoc=3onoE=i oe

4. The freezer, A well insulated freezer will keep food frozen longer than one with little insulation. 5. Size oi freezer. The larger the freezer, the longer food will stay frozen. Occasionally, frozen foods are partially or completely thawed before you discover the freezer is not operating. Partial thawing and refreezing does reduce the quality of foods, particularly fruits, vegetables and prepared foods. You may safely refreeze foods that have thawed if they still contain ice crystals or if they are still cold — below 40 degrees F — and have been held at this temperature no longer than one or two day’s. Foods wanned to 40 degrees F or higher are not likely to be fit for refreezing. Fruits usually ferment when they start to spoil. A little fer-

LOUISA’S LETTER

Dear Louisa. 1 am an old woman and have a husband who is an invalid now. But when he was younger he was wild and unfaithful to me. Many of my friends urged me to leave him and make a better life for myself but 1 felt that I had married for better or for worse and I would take what came. Well several years ago he got very sick and I have been taking care of him. It has been a hard job but I have never regretted my decision. He has changed and 1 believe he is honestly sorry for the life he has lived and appreciated what 1 have done for him. He said to me a few days ago. that 1 had always been so good to him. 1 suppose one reason 1 stayed was

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mentation will not make fruits dangerous to eat. but may spoil their flavor. Refreeze thawed fruits if they still taste and smell good. Refreeze thawed vegetables only if they contain ice crystals. Bacteria in these foods multiply rapidly, spoilage may begin before bad odors develop. If in doubt, throw it out. Thawed meat or poultry may be unsafe. Examine each package. If odOr is poor or questionable, throw the food out. Discard commercially stuffed poultry. Cook immediately any thawed but meat or poultry. After thorough cooking, this meat can be refrozen. Fish and shellfish are extremely perishable. Do not refreeze unless ice crystals remain. This food may be spoiled, even if it has no bad odor. Melted ice cream should not be refrozen or used.

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that I loved him and as we had no children I felt that he was all the family- 1 had. 8.H.-Kan. Answer: “ Every- person is different from others. This woman has a strong sense of duty and did what she thought to be the right thing. There are others who disagree with this idea and feel that a person should make the best life that he can for himself or herself. But 1 think it boils down to the fact that if one loves a great deal he will put up with a lot from the loved one. Louisa. Address: Louisa, Bex 532, Orangebarg, S. C. 29115