The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 July 1982 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., July 7,1982

6

Community Corner

CROSSWORD ' ~—~~— 7 * ' “ /J ** 77 ■■77 iMp? 77 "”p$ " ■ 7} ■ Tri '■■pT »- * i*i IM77 - " 14Hll il m ACROSS: 1-Hay bundler. 6-Swittly: 11-Likeness; 12-Nobleman; , 13-Kind of cake; 15-Wallet item; 16-Charge; 17-Had a snack; 18-Thrown; 20-Grating; 21-Alternative; 22-Scale note; 23-Go swiftly; 26-Leave; 30-High note; 31-Barnyard sound; 32-Give, in Glasgow; 33-Kind of cookies; 36-Draw on (take aim); 37-Belief; 38-Militarv operation; 39 Burns; DOWN: 1 -Intolerant one; 2 ..... acids; 3-Rustic roads; 4-lncite; 5-Short jacket; b-Paris priest; 7-Standard amount; 8-At the 9-Mexican raccoon; 10-Terminated; 14-Fox or squirrel; 19-Fixed: colloq. 20-Cumber-land ...: 22-Banquets; 23-French painter; 24-Excuse; 25-Hindu princess; 26-Patriotic org.; 27-Guam s capital: 28-More mature; . 29-Examinations; 31-" Adam ... " 34-Silence; 35-Bom; (Answers on page 20) Successful conning

By PATRICIA M. RATHBUN Extension Agent. Home Ec It’s canning time again! Gardens are planted and borne canners are beginning to reap the benefits of their work Canning can be a fun and rewarding experience when done * correctly Success is assured if you get reliabl nstructions, follow the instruct ns, use the proper equipment and have a properly working pressure canner Ycur pressure canner has been in storage for the past year, so get it out before you plan to use it aad check it over Covers of pressure canners should lock in place so that they cannot be lifted by the steam The gasket should be flexible enough to expand during use to keep steam from leaking out around the cover. Leakage makes it difficult tc obtain the right pressure and may cause the canner to boil dry. Vents, which allow air to be exhausted from the cannep-and permit the release ok steam, should be thoroughly cleaned If your canner has a dial gauge, it should be checked for accuracy before its first use of the new season It may be checked at the Extension Office. The lid. with attached gauge, is needed for the test which takes about 15 minutes. Inaccurate gauges will not maintain the proper temperature inside the canner to kill dangerous organisms and their spores that cause spoilage in low acid vegetables, meat, poultry and fish. Use only standard canning jars Retire O To The | Ckonbfe i lake Estates | </» < • Mobile Home * z Village& g < Sales, Inc. . ? 8 KHI i O MIWMMH ° Z OUUNOfUUS Writ* Or Coll For Map R.R. IMXII.WABA* (JH) $44-13X4 I HEATED POOL • CLEAN AIR.

©pen vJJouse Saturday, July 17,1982 Lakeside Vr.W. Post 1342 Syracuse, Indiana You are invited to a special evening of music by “Cornin’ tWome’’ In Their First Engagement “Back Home" fl Buffet Dinner *3 00 | I All You Can Eat 6 ToBP.M. I V - Proceeds To Tonda And Lisa Hewitt Fund - Dance 9 To? v Everyone Is Welcome! *

and lids made especially for canning. Mayonnaise, pickle, coffee and other jars in which you purchased food should not be used The sealing edge may not be pniform or wide enough and may not seal properly. Also, the neck of the jar may not be deep enough so the screw band can be tightly screwed down to hold the dome lid securely in place. These jars may not withstand the temperature of the pressure canner since they are made for one time use only, and therefore are of lower quality. Reliable instructions and, recipes are important, and these aren't always from a neighbor over the back fence; but from an authority on the subject. Read, understand and follow these instructions and you will be successful. There are many sources of reliable information. Commercial canning supply companies produce booklets and the extension office has food preservation information available. So if you will be preserving the bounty of your garden for future use, success is assured if you just learn the rules, proper equipment and reliable information If you have questions or need your dial gauge tested, contact Qie extension office. . - Educational Program A program entitled “Alternative Food Sources’’ will be presented Wednesday. July 7, at 1 and 7 p m in the basement meeting room of the justice building. Topics to be discussed include food sources, store versus food cooperatives; protein sources, animal protein versus plant protein; and food storage. The public is invited to attend Tippy Lake Country Club Luncheon bridge club winners given The Tippecanoe Lake Country Club luncheon bridge met with Mrs Charles Suntheimar. Mrs George Hetler and Mrs. Carlisle Garman as hostesses recently. Bridge prizes were won by Florence Suiter, Laura Hodley, Mrs. Wayne Bucher. Mrs. Robert Whiteneck; Mrs. Bernard Hess. Mrs David Stalnaker, Mrs. Arthur Marose, Mrs Carlyle Pickering. Mrs. Arthur DeWispelacre, Mrs. Lawrence Castaldi and Mrs. Charles Kerr. Sr

North Webster Auxiliary installs new officers ■ : ’

Installation of officers will take place at the July 20 meeting of the North Webster American Legion Auxiliary, Post 253. Those officers who will be installed include: President — Elmore Enyeart First vice president — Mary Enyeart Second vice president — Mildred Williams Secretary — Nancy Vanator Treasurer — Betty Busch Chaplain — Marge Shock Historian - Denise Vanator Sergeant At Arms — Mannie Findley Parlimentarian — Kay Lowe In addition to the installation of officers Missy Enyeart. Girls’ Stater, will report to the auxiliary what she learned at Giris’ State this year. In other Auxiliary news Sara Minnick has been named the 1982 Poppy Queen in a contest for girls by the Auxiliary. Others selling poppies were Sherry and Denise Ross, Mariah Foust. Stephanie Gesaman and Casey Enyeart. Also the Auxiliary Marching unit won second place in the

| LOUISA'S LETTER

Dear Louisa. 1 have been living with my daughter Who is married and has two children. HeV husband has been nice to foe-in fact, all of them have gorie out of their way to make me feel at home. But I know that' 1 interfere with their style of life-the children’s friends are not in and out as much as before 1 came and when the older ones entertain they feel that they must include me among the guests. 1 have only one room and have had to store most of my things because 1 was not sure that this way of fife would suit rhe. 1 am financially able to rent an apartment but 1 hurt my people's feelings by telling them that such a plan would suit me better. What dbi you think I should do? Need More Room-Tex.

B. J. CrovVley's HOROSCOPE

Week of July 11.1982 CANCER - Emotional, ■ensitlve, changeable describe those born under thia sign. Best colon are green and gold. Lucky number is 8. Lucky day is Monday. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Whenever possible stock up on sale items for daily use. A tremendous savings can be realized when you do. Chances are most items you buy today will cost W more tor morrow. LEO 4 July 23 to Ayg. 22-A short vacation with family members brings you back to job with a refreshing outlook. Spend time with children. Try to balance work and plav schedules. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-More can be accomplished if you set your alarm for an Your energy level is higher during the early morning. Set more difficult tasks for this time penod. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-A small gift for a loved one brightens your day and theirs. Something from your garden, if you have one. will bring cheer. Take time to write short letters to family and friends. * SCORPIO Oct. 23 to Nov. 22—Romance comes into your life. Your lifestyle changes dramatically as you become a true conformist. You are happy in your new T SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Watch the news carefully. A happening call affect your life in a favorable

H Attention Wicker Owners! let me give 'your valuable furniture a spodklinw tww look foe sufwnor. BMCntIMAI RBMV r iw uoivwrl orniii HOTKIKHUI Tom Duncan W... 457 5547

North Webster Mermaid Festival parade. Members of the marching unit were Janet Kiser, Nancy Vanator, Mannie Findley and Kathy Ross. Moneyheffers return from Wyoming visit Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer, accompanied by their granddaughter, Kristina Sharp, returned from a trip to Cheyenne, Wyo., where they visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Several side trips were taken in the mountains where the children threw snowballs at each other while wearing shorts. They also spent a day and night at Colorado Springs, visiting with Mrs. Moneyheffer's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newcomer. A nephew, Stephen Newcomer, traveled back with them to Chicago to re-enter Bethany Seminary after spending six months in Honduras, Central America, helping with the El Salvadorian refugees.

Answer: If the lot on which they live is large enough and you are financially able to do so, it seems to me that a good solution would be to build a garage apartment in their yard. These can be quite attractive and convenient and would allow both you and your family to have the privacy that makes life so much simpler when different generations live close together. If that is not possible there are many homes for older people where meals can be served and where you can keep your car. You could spend weekends with your children but be close enough to help them or get help when it is needed. Louisa AMama: LMrien, Bex Oraageberg, S. C WHS

way. Keep well informed by reading. Be knowledgeable about the world around you. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19—Concern over health matters which have been foremost orr your mind will be overcome. A good report for you or for loved ones leaves you with a feeling of relief. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Personal appearance is of the utmost importance for both career and social life. Update your wardrobe without spending a lot of money by adding accessories to what you now have. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20--A surprise visit by family members you have not seen for a long time proves to be enjoyable. There is great pleasure in remembering old times. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-Ftnancial difficulties fade away. You now move into a more comfortable phase where with greater peace of mind you can successfully follow creative pursuits. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-When you stop succumbing to peer pressure you will become your own person. Resolve at this moment to discontinue the disturbing pattern of going along with the crowd. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-Organize your financial affairs, especially where tax matters are concerned. Depending upon others to look after your business is* foedish.

HF ™ HI ■ EXCHANGE VOWS — Jolie Kay Drake and Mark Anthony LanU exchanged wedding vows on May 28 at the Church of God in Goshen. Pastor Norman Patton performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Betty Crawford of Elkhart and Willard Drake of South Boardman. Mich. The bridegroom is the son of Walter and Donna Lantz of Syracuse. The bride was attended by Terri Dunn of Traverse City, Mich., as matron of honor and Kim Vanderßosch of South Boardman. Mich., as bridesmaid. The flower girl was Denise Heiliger of Goshen while Dennis Heiliger. also of Goshen, was ring bearer. The bridegroom was attended by Dan Dunn of Traverse City, Mich., as best man and Randy Vanderßosch of South Boardman. Mich., as groomsman. David Lott of Elkhart and David Clingerman of Goshen seated the guests. The wedding reception was held following the ceremony at the American Legion in Bristol. Madeline Aldrige served while Gail Gans attended the guest book. The bride is a graduate of Forrest Area Community Schools of South Boardman. Mich. The bridegroom attended Fairfield High School and is employed by Commercial Structures of Nappanee. The couple is residing in in Elkhart

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 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. Phone 457-2631 for transportation. Wednesday Afternoon Luncheon Bridge Club winners listed The hostesses for the Tippecanoe Lake Wednesday Afternoon Luncheon Bridge were Laura Hodley, Mrs. Raymond Korth and Mrs. Arthur DeWispelacre. The door prize was won by Mrs. H.W. Phillips Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph Kindig. Mrs. Ethan Kaufman, Mrs. James Guyton, Mrs. Florence Staffer, Mrs. Leo Pfeister, Mrs. Lawrence Castaldi, Mrs. James Weddle, Mrs. Arthur Cunningham. Mrs. Wayne Bucher and Mrs. Herbert Bent.

Atrip to your Earth Stove dealer could land you at the 1982 World’s Fair! • ' Just ask fur your Instant Winner card and scratch off a row to see what you’ve won. Our hottest pnx: 20 tnps tor two to the 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville. Tennessee! There's more to win too. with no purchase needed, so stop by. You just can’t lose! 11H REP AIR SHOP, mc. Diesel« Gas Engine Repairs/ * Lown Mower Soles 8 Service 1 Mile South • % Mile East Os Nappanee 773-MII

July 8-14 THURSDAY - Pineapple juice, veal cutlet with mushroom gravy, fluffy rice, cut green beans, cracked wheat bread with margarine, cocoanut pudding, milk, coffee and tea — Apple juice, western style beef patty, mashed potatoes and gravy, hot pickled beets, garlic toast, prune plums, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Peach nectar, chicken cutlet with gravy, mashed potatoes. stewed tomatoes with bread cubes, whole wheat bread with I, margarine, double strawberry birthday cake, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Apple juice, liver and onions, parsiied potatoes, wax beans with red pepper, dinner roll with margarine, watermelon, milk, coffee and tea WEDNESDAY - Pink grapefruit juice, char broiled! beef patty, cream style corn, tossed salad with * French dressing, garlic toast, grasshopper pudding, milk, tea and coffee

HOMEMAKERS FURNITURE FURNITURE CLEARANCE

% TO 75% OFF

ANNUAL WAREHOUSE FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE! I DON'T MISS THIS MAJOR SAVINGS EVENT! EVERY ITEM M EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL BE CHARIT TAGGED Sofas, lave seats, chairs. rockers, recliners, bedroom dressers, chest, beds, headboard, dining room table U and chairs, china cabinets, mattresses and foundations, flotation waterbeds. sofa sleepers, bunk beds, captains I beds, cedar wardrobes, desk;, occasional tables, lamps and much more! tach, HOUBS ktr akefs ****** 2 M.l»l to»< CH K Morl —————— ——

Pastor and Mrs. Barcus return from Hawaii

Pastor Frank Barcus of Grace Lutheran Church, Syracuse, and Mrs. Barcus have recently returned from a vacation and clergy-transactional conference to Honolulu, Hawaii. The seven day conference, which is the third to take place to Honolulu, offered workshops to * clergy and other professionals to help use the concepts of transactional analysis. Among others, the Barcuses attended the following: The Four Stations of Relationships (understanding how relationships work or don’t work); raising kids with Some Hope of Survival (developmental stages of children and good parenting); dealing With Fold Who Think Weird (different from you); and Learning to Quality Yukkhs (everyone has down times and how to use time appropriately). Other workshops dealt with Wm AUGUST WEDDING — Mrs. Jean Brown. Syracuse, Halbert Brown. Goshen. haVr-. announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Daria Jo, to Jeffery’ Scott Heintxelman. son of Mr. and. Mrs. Roger Heintzelman. Cromwell. The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed as a receptionist at Bart's Water Ski Center, North Webster. The future bridegroom is a 1980 graduate of West Noble High School and is employed by Kreager Brothers’ Excavating, Ligonier. An August 14 wedding will take place at the Saint United Methodist Church. Syracuse.

• Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building * Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

priorities, family systems, redecisions, child abuse and incest. The full days contained many useful ways in serving individuals, couples and families, according to Rev. Barcus. The Honolulu police and various service agencies were 'well represented to help their burgeoning population. The workshop participants were inspired by keynote speaker, Bruce Larson, renouned pastor and author of some 13 books. All workshops were led by experts in each field, and this experience taking place to the paradise of Hawaii, gave the Barcuses a fantastic vacation. Mrs. Barcus speaks to groups and organizations and will be glad to schedule a program to expand the knowledge and skills of this useful self-help treatment. Dippon family reunion June 27 The Dippon family reunion was held Sunday. June 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon, Milford. After a carry-in dinner, the family played games and reminisced. 1 The following families from the Milford area attended the reunion: Max Anglin, Ray Bray, Jeffrey Dippon. Jerry Bray, Larry Bray, Kathy McDowall. .TOm Troup, Evar Troup, Steve Troup, David Troup and Gary Bray. Families from outside the Milford area attending were: Richard Cripe, Wildwood, Fla.; Paul and Daniel Seyhert, Fort _Wayne; Harry Burleson, Saint "“Joseph, Mich.; Steve Reckley, x Elmhurst, Ill; Robert Ramsky and Jean Yoder, Goshen; Robert Ramskv, Jr.. Elkhart: John Gibbs. Lincolnshire, Ill.; and Mark Hoffer. Palentine, 111. Before returning to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cripe will visit families in the area and Crista Dippon stayed with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon. for several days.

FELTS CERAMIC TILE 630 Pittsburg Street / Syracuse V_. z Carol Peanut , 834-7582 457-2665