The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 June 1982 — Page 6

the MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 9,1982 i’» * ■

Community Corner

B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of June 13. 1982 GEMlNlPopularity cornea easy for those born under this sign. They are usually well liked without even trying. Lucky day is Friday, is 5 " and best color is red. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20--A’ weekend trip could bring much pleasure. You are in a good position to get what you want, if you will be yourself and stop trying to impress people?. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-You had better have your sense of humor where you can bring it out quickly. You are going to need it. Dining out proves to be pleasurable. LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22-Well earned recognition comesyour way ''Change your routine. You spend too much time scattering energy Tippy bridge winners given Mrs. Charles Ker. §r . and Mrs Dale Brown served as cohostesses for the recently held Tippecanoe Lake Country Club luncheon Bridge Mrs Jack Cluen won the door prize Bridge prizes were won by Mrs Paul Penh. Mrs David Stalnaker. Mrs Alvin Rockhill. Mrs Arthur DeWispealaere, Mrs Charles Suntheimer, Mrs Jack Cluen. Mrs Claud Longfellow, Mrs Forest Kendall and Mrs Wayne Bucher Bridge group meets at Tippy Three area women. Mrs Roy Cox. Mrs Louis Breading and Mrs Arthur Marose. were hostesses when the Wednesday Luncheon Bridge group met at the Tippecanoe Lake Country Club Mrs Joseph Kindig won the guest prize Bridge prizes were won by Mrs George Hitler. Mrs William Johnson. Mrs James Weddle, Mrs Joseph Pirtle and Mrs Parker Phend Other winners included Mrs Arthur DeWispelaere. Mrs Claud Longfellow Mrs Charles Ker. Sr . Mrs Lawrence Castaldi and Mrs Robert Coppes

Dancing And Entertainment nt CLASSIC RESTAURANT A LOUNGE Every Friday & Saturday I - 9P.M-1 A.M. | FEATURING FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT @ | p JOE STAPLES-! MlAb I 3 Recording Artist Rk a in Iw - * I the SPORTS PAGE 01 LOUNGE F £ El D The Best In Indiana I*♦ WNf A B E3 Dancing' E3 g For Those Who Appreciate The Difference n It’s Time You Discover Q Lunch — Dinner — Cocktails £w DANCING AT THE CLASSIC Enjoy Dining In The New Orleans Room AT *** mt CLASSIC RESTAURANT-PAGE ONE LOUNGE North Webster 834-4111

fruitlessly. Throw out old concepts. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-lnstead of expressing your ideas this week, listen to others. You can gain some great ideas by absorbing information volunteered by those close to you. LIBRA -• Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Focus your attention this week on your family and home. Take care of necessary home improvements. Plan a weekend with enphasis on food and fun. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Develop your creative talents. Look in the areas of art, musk or writing. Be diplomatic and generous with ethers. ' SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Adopt a simpler lifestyle. Tone down the hectic schedule you find yourself bound to. Take time to enjoy the abundant beauty of the earth. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Yoii have ridden out the storm, so you can now expect smoother sailing. Re-

CROSSWORD r m I - 1' rhi' i , f """" 1 ■■■■”" — — — jj J - - I I ■-1 ACROSS: 1-Craze; 4-lllinois Indian; 7-Dandy; 10-Picnic drink; 11 Small wind instrument; 13-Polish; 14-Crossed out; 15-Race section; 17-Yours truly; 18-Fill full; 21-Cnticize; 24-Had a snack; 25-... Angeles; 26-Time of day; 27-Affirmative; 28-Recover from; 30-That chap; 31-In favor of; 32-Army bigwig; 37-Plains Indian; 39-Great greed; 40-Conceit; 41-Cumberland ...; 42-., . loss (puzzled); 43-Moisture; DOWN: 1 -Distant; 2-Worship; 3-Argues; 4-Turf; S-Playing card; 6-Most serene; -Proper; 8-Folding money;. 9-Stuff; 12-Western redskin; 16-3.1416; 18-Authority; 19-African country; 20-... the line; 21-Taken back; 22-Ordinary; 23-For each; 29-Fourth .. July; 30-Possessive; 32-Silence; 33-Miss Gabor; 34-Siesta; 35-Play part; 3b-Meadow; 38-Big hit; r (Answers on page 18 > .

Deputy visits OES

The started meeting of Kosciusko Chapter 160, Order of the Eastern Star. Milford, was held on June 2 with special guest of the evening being Deloris Alderfer of Bremen, district deputy of district 20 Rex Hogan of Warsaw chapter was also a guest Worthy Matron Elsie Free and Joe 0 Estep, proteming for the worthy patron, presided A welcome was given and the worthy matron opened the meeting by reading an article representing love, hope and faith The deputy was escorted to the

fuse to be intimidated by unkind remarks from others. Tone down your aggressive nature. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18--Analyze the need you sometimes feel to cut someone else down with unkind words. Search out the basic cause of insecurity which causes you to react in this manner. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-The fruits of your labor begin now to pay off in a lucrative way. You receive a message which gives you the green light on an important project. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-Don't brood because you feel as though friends have neglected you. As you learn to give more than you take, you will find some unexpected pleasant suiprises await you. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Don't let criticism bother you. Those who are criticizing don’t have much to off?r and others are well aware of it. Be kind to everyone.

east with the worthy matron reading a poem, "Friendship" to her She was also given a gift and a corsage from the chapter The deputy gave informative instructions to the officers and members The following announcements were made: June 12. Masonic night with dinner at 6 p m ; August 12. officers’ practice at 7 30 pm ; August 17. meeting to get ready for inspection. August 18, inspection of Syracuse. Milford and Goshen chapters at Milford with dinner at 6 p m The worthy patron invited all to the dining room for refreshments at the close of the meeting. The chapter room was attractive with its pa|m trees, red peonies and lighted rose tree The serving table in the dining room had a pink flower arrangement and pink candles and the dining tables had bouquets of white iris and daisies Cake, ice cream, coffee and tea were served by Mr. and Mrs. Doral McFarren and Mrs. Free with assistance from Claudette Himes and Betty Scott.

F Opening Next Wednesday! Fiddler On The Roof ■ _ June 16-20,23-27 fl If • SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIAL! . Sunday Night Only $3 00 r • STUDENT SPECIAL ( Wed.. Thurs.. Fri. $3.75 K ENCHANTED HILLS HI PLAYHOUSE JK Hi For Ticket Information. Call ||l 856-2328 1 4

■ & 68TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Beck of r 1 Syracuse (Bonar Lake) will quietly observe their 68th wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday. June 13. The well known area couple were married June 13. 1914, by Rev. A. E. Gaff at the Lutheran Church manse in Albion, the home town of Mrs. Beck, the former liel B. Whitehead. The Becks have three sons. Charles E*. of Lake Wawasee. Richard of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Wendell of Avilla.

Leesburg Days: Just plain old fashion "fun"

By MORRINE HALF ACRE The merchants and residents of Leesburg are inviting all their neighbors to join in some old fashioned fun with the celebration of Leesburg Days on Friday and Saturday. June 11 and 12. Beginning on Friday, there will be hot dog and Pepsi stands on the streets, specials in all the stores and much more. There will be balloons, arts and crafts displays and the historical society will set-up a special exhibit at the town hall. Saturday promises to be even better, starting with the home ec club’s bake sale held at the town hall At 1 p.m. there will be a parade and at 2 p.m. the bed race. Don’t worry about cooking supper on Saturday, because the Lions will be holding a chicken barbecue at the fire house. The public is invited to join in the festivities on the quaint, treelined brick streets of Leesburg Guest speaker at Christian Church Sunday Tony Hodge of Indianapolis will be guest speaker Sunday, June 13, at the Christian Church of Milford, speaking on the subject of “Christian Schools.” Hodge is well-informed on the subject being a member of the School Board of the Kingsway Christian School in Indianapolis and having two children who attend the school As well as being associated with the school. Hodge is a businessman with Action Office Supplies in Indianapolis The morning worship hour, at which he will be speaking, will be held at 10:30 a m. All are cordially invited to attend Richard Bauman receives BS Richard Bauman. Syracuse, received a Bachelor of Science degree during the 77th annual baccalaureate-commencement exercises at Indiana Central University. The ceremonies took place in Nicoson Hall on the Indiana Central University campus on May 23 Bauman is the son of Mr. and Mrs Jim Bauman of Syracuse

FILTS CERAMIC Till 630 Pittsburg Strwt Syracuse Carol Peanut 834 7582 457-2665

and enter the bed race, watch the parade and share in all the good, old fashioned, fun times to be had by all

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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 Indiana-Florida picnic on Sunday The annual Indiana-Florida picnic will be held at West Side Park in Nappanee on Sunday, June 13. A basket dinner will be held at 12 noon. Milford grad wins award Ronald Brown, a 1963 graduate of Milford High School, has been named Educator of the Year at Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos. Texas. Dr. Brown, associate history professor and honors program director, was selected recipient of the award by a committee of students representing each academic department. Each department submitted two nominees for the honor, and the 15-member student committee then interviewed each nominee and made its decision.

Welfare but is for the promotion for better health for the older population. Donations are accepted for the meals. June 16-16 •*" THURSDAY — Picnic lunch! Pineapple juice, barbecued pork, on bun, potato salad, lettuce and tomato salad with French dressing, oatmeal cookie, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Blended fruit juice, spaghetti with meat sauce, golden glow salad, cheese slice, garlic toast, chocolate cake with chocolate icing, milk, tea and coffee

LOUISA'S LETTER

Dear Louisa. We have two teenage daughters and my friends think 1 am very old fashioned because 1 insist on being at home at night when they are supposed to come in or when they have guests. The girls say it is not necessary because they know right from wrong and know how to behave. Well. 1 have tried to. make them understand that it is not because 1 don’t trust them but 1 do this not only to protect them from bad situations that might occur if they were alone, but to give them the assurance that no matter what happens. 1 will be there waiting for them and there will be no question

MONDAY — Orange juice, meat loaf with mushroom gravy, oven browned potatoes, parsley buttered cauliflower, whple wheat bread with margarine, Dutch apple pie, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY— Pineapple juice, all beef hot dog and bun, baked beans, coleslaw, cake donut, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Vegetable cocktail juice, baked chicken quarter, dressing and gravy, green peas, white bread with margarine, butterscotch pudding, milk, tea and coffee

as to when they are expected home. 1 think this gives the girls a scapegoat when others try to persuade them to go places they know they are not allowed to visit or to do things that they know they shouldn’t. What do you think about this? Mother-Kan. Answer: 1 think you are a wise mother and will find out that the things you give up today will probably save you a lot of trouble and heartache later on. Louisa. Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 291 IS