The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1982 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 28,1982

6

Community Comer

I I 111 i ta i < ( s‘' w3L?Jft wj® ' ? T*l 1 £sa*i JHB A Jt I 9. A >., . . f=-'4 1 ‘ i 'i; W" F a X •'_ '^B r wl k whti I*-20-YEAR CLASS REUNION — Eighteen members of the Milford High School graduating class of 1952 held a 20-yeajr reunion Saturday afternoon at the Ron Baumgartner residence east of Milford. Seated in front are Man Jane (Beer) Templin. Leesburg: Ann (Schlotterback) Brooks. Milford: Corinne (Morehouse) Walter. Goshen: Janice (Rapp) Pippenger. Warsaw: Mary (Zimmerman) Gerber. Paulding. Ohio: and Mary (Hollar) Duncan. Milford. Standing are Allen Tusing. Florissant. Mo.: Kenney Mathews. Milford: Jerry Templin, Leesburg: Bob Brooks. Milford: Phil Graff. Mishawaka: Bill Troup. Milford; Glen Price. Jr.. Sarasota. Fla.; Max Duncan. Milford; Ron Baumgartner. Milford; Max Rarick. Bremen: Steve Cormany. Fort Wayne; and Jerry Warstler. Sturgis. Mich.

B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of August 1. 1982 LEO ■■ Those born under this sign have a tremendous amount of drive. They must, however, constantly strive to overcome their tendencies to act impulsively. Success is almost always theirs if they want it. LEO -• July 23 to Aug. 22-Try to be understanding with older relatives who don't communicate with you as well as you think they should. Their critical manner stems from their own feelings of insecurity. VIRGO Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--You would do well to cast aside the idea that you know all there is to know about a given subject. ’ - LIBRA •• Sept. 23 to Oct. 22- Expect a higher energylevel than you have recently experienced. New places to go and new things to do should soon be cropping up. SCORPIO- Oct. 23 to Nov. 22- Finish current projects before beginning new ones Consult experts in areas where you are unsure. Plan a reading program in the field in which you are most interested. SAGITTARIUS-- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 If you are having some difficulty in motivating Bake sale for 'Miss Milford' fund A bake sale on Saturday, July 31, from 8 a.m. until all items are sold out will be held in front of Campbell's Grocery Store on Main Street in Milford AU proceeds will go to the ‘Miss Milford” fund for the Kosciusko County Fair Queen contest

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yourself, set up a strict schedule and follow it. With good planning you can accomplish twice as much in half the time. CAPRICORN Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--Stop living in the future. Concentrate on and enjoy the present. Don't permit bickering in your home. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18--Someone you resent ! loves you. Make a greater effort to understand why they are different from you. Accept them for what they are. PISCES -- Feb. 19 to March 20--Continue to increase organization in your home and business. You can be both efficient and kind. ARIES -• March 21 to April 20--Streamline your schedule by eliminating wasted motion. Set priorities. You will be happier if you organize your efforts. Although you have a tendency to clutter, put things in place. TAURUS -- April 21 to May 20-Stay quietly in the background and observe what is going on around you. Let others do the talking. Respect someone's request that you keep certain matters confidential. GEMINI -• May 21 to June 20--Avoid persons who depress you. Seek the company of those you enjoy being around. In the area of career matters, you would do well to heed past mistakes. CANCER -- June 21 to July 22--Get smart. Someone is feeding you a line with “sweet talk." Take a careful look at your situation. I

IL > "Sr N* J ■ ■ ! P < g flfl GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walters are hosting an open house on August 1 at the South Whitley United Methodist Church, from 2*4 p.m., in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. Walters of South Whitley and the former Wilma Denney of Sidney were married in Warsaw on July 30. 1932. They resided in the South Whitley area, where he was employed by the South Whitley Trucking company, retiring in October of 1969. The couple moved to the North Webster area three years ago and reside in Lakeland. Fla., during the winter months. The couple desires the presence of friends and relatives at the open house but requests no gift*. Betty Hetler hosts Homemaker Club

The Leesburg Homemaker Club met at the home of Betty Hetler Wednesday. July 21, with Maxine Kuhn as co-host ess. The .meeting was opened by Annabelle Anglin, vice president, and was followed by a group recitation of the pledge of allegiance, club creed, song of the month, and “The Star Spangled Banner.” Maxine Kuhn gave devotions and the citizenship report. Other reports were given by: Fae Hollar on health and safety;

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Mary Smoker on "Alternative Food Sources;” and Elizabeth Harkness, secretary report. Eighteen members and one guest responded to the roll call, "What am I taking to the Fair?” The club also discussed plans for fair booths. The meeting was closed with collections followed by refreshments of ice cream, cake, nuts and tea. The next meeting will be a pot luck picnic on August 18 at Helen Albert’s home on the lake with husbands invited.

Summer reading club ends with special day

The last day for credit for the children’s reading club at the Syracuse Public Library will be Wednesday, Aug. 4. Awards Day will be held on Friday, Aug. 6, at the library. Refreshments will be served Tippy Lake luncheon bridge club meets Hostesses for the Tippecanoe Lake Country Club Luncheon Bridge were Mrs. George Rea, Mrs. Keith Horn and Mrs. Wayne Bucher. The door prize was won by Mrs. Philip Oppenheim. Bpdge prizes were won by Mrs. Afthur Cunningham, Mrs. Charles Suntheimer, Mrs. Bernard Hess. Mrs. Carlyle Pickering, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Robert Coppes, Mrs. Don Merryman, Mrs. Paul Penn, Mrs. Lawrence Castaldi and Mrs. Jack Chien. South Pacific at Enchanted Hills Playhouse “South Pacific” will replace “The Sound of Music” as the fifth production of the 1982 Summer Season at Enchanted Hills playhouse. According to Gail Weinstein, representative for Rodgers and Kammerstein Theatre Library who control royalty rights for all Rodgers and Kammerstein productions, Wagon Wheel Playhouse of Warsaw signed an agreement to produce "The Sound of Music” before EHP and requested EHP not be given production rights to the play during the dates previously announced. Jill Stover, EHP producing director, said “South Pacific” is being presented in order to maintain EHP’s tradition of presenting popular family fare. Patrons who have already purchased "Sound of Music” tickets may use those tickets for "South Pacific.”

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between 1 and 3 p.m. Children are asked to be present for this special event and pick up reading cards, ribbons and certificates. ■ * SEPTEMBER WEDDING — Sandra Jo Gerencser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gerencser of Milford, is engaged to David Brian Lundgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan O. Lundgren of Geneva, 111. The couple will be married in September in Evanston, 111. The bride-to-be is a 1975 graduate of Wawasee High School and received her BA in communication from Purdue University in 1979. She currently resides in Evanston. Her fiance is a 1978 graduate of Oral Roberts University and received his BS in accounting. Currently he is pursuing his masters at the University of Chicago and is employed as an audit supervisor with Fay, Conmy and Co., a Chicago based firm. He also resides in Evanston.

I LOUISA’S LETTER

Dear Louisa. My husband is a very stem man and I do not agree with many of the decisions he makes regarding the children-still 1 think it is bad to go behind his back and let them do things that he has forbidden them to do but how can I. under the circumstances, be fair to him and to the children? J.H.-Miss. Answer: A great many problem children are those whose parents never get together on discipline. Your husband will be wise to compromise with you so that you can agree on what they should do.

Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club to host North Central meeting

The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Larry (Linda) Harkleroad Tuesday evening, July 6, with Mrs. Ralph (Marylee) Clingaman assistant hostess. The meeting was centered around a lengthy discussion about the North Central District meeting, which will be hosted by the Syracuse-Wawasee club, in October. Mrs. R. C. (Susie) Tytler, president, presided over the

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A child who is able to play one parent against the other is quick to grasp the opportunity and the result is grief in the end for both child and parents. Talk these matters over in private. Even if your husband thinks you are too lenient and you think he is too severe both of you should be willing to make some concessions to the others’ viewpoint. The only excuse for disagreeing with the other parent is this: if he happens to be brutal or sadistic. In such cases you should do the best you can for the child. Louisa Addreeot Lewiaa, Box S32> Oraagebarg, S. C. 2911 S

business meeting. Mrs. L. J. (Marjorie) Fowler introduced her guest, her mother, Mrs. John (Bertha) Twist, from Lancashire, England. The State Flower Show will be held September 2 in Indianapolis, for one day only. Anyone interested in going should contact Mrs. Tytler. The next meeting will be at the home of Ernest (Mary) Bushong on Tuesday, Aug. 2, at 6 p.m. It will be a carry-in picnic.