The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 May 1983 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 4,1983
6
Community Corner
> . . v * A <Jf as BF Ua " *■<*<>**& - .. - '•-~->>i» *’ •.'. >' ”<4>p*' g ' ■ NEW PLEDGES — Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority, Syracuse, pledged three new members Tuesday evening, April 26. The new pledges are Cindy Hechaman, Paula Mitchell and Yvonne Polise. A candlelight ceremony was conducted by Betty Richcreek and Sally Doll. Marian Breyer sang a solo and Karen Parr accompanied her. There were IS members present who welcomed the new pledges. Karen Parr was hostess with Laura Custer as co-hostess. Shown above are Betty Rickcreek. Cindy Hechaman, Paula Mitchell, Yvonne Polise and Sally Doll.
B V / * I IBSRHSSn v | < | nb* HI Hr I ■■IH ' "BL Uwi V ' MWW jl F ' ■ RpffiLV ‘.-. • jS|||g&"A? I MESSAGE ANSWERED — Chris Stoehrmann, seven, a student at Westcott School. Northbrook, 111., was one of 500 students who sent their names and addresses out in balloons. Stoehrmann’s balloon was found by Army National Guard Staff Sgt. Jerry Byrd, Syracuse, while his platoon was on training Sunday, April 17, in Warsaw. Byrd wrote Stoehrmann and included such gifts as a company shirt, division patch, gold patches and collar pins, Staff Sgt. stripes, blue and silver unit pins, the company’s crest, cross riffle pin, US Army pin, a government pen, poster and bumper sticker. In return Stoehrmann’s second grade class sent Byrd the school’s T-shirts for his two children, an article by each of the students and pictures of the class. Shown above is Stoehrmann with the T-shirt sent by Byrd.
Wi Gift VX Ideas "X Mother's Day A Graduation Wedding A Baby Showers New Line Os Suncatchers & Varieties Os Nuts For All Occasions JEAN'S STAINED GLASS AND NUT SHOPPE 198 N. Shore Drive, Syracuse 457-2090
Viv /° \ ■<s?tfOlr /*£’“■'? • Free Gift • Phone Orders —' Wrapping Welcome "Complete Jewelry Service" "Kfc 1071. Main 457-4202 SYRACUSE
B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE
TAURUS TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Your own minor woes will be forgotten as you are called upon to comfort another. Be of service. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20--A telephone call alleviates self-doubt you harbor. You are too busy this week to pursue the lighter side of life. CANCER - June 21 to July 22--Marriage is indicated for singles. Marrieds enjoy greater financial success. A change of residence may prove worthwhile. I LEO - July 23 to August 22--Let no one talk you shirking your duty. You have much to do. Avoid becoming involved with two opposing forces. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--Someone you loved in the past appears. You are astounded by your lack of feeling, when they once meant so much. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--Analyze your current
Becky Hamilton new Jayceettes president
The Milford Jaceetts met at the home of Kathy Beer on Monday, April 25, at 7 p.m. with 13 members present and four guests. Names were exchanged and favorite flowers were named. The secretary’s report from the last meeting was read and approved. The treasurer’s report also was given at this time. MDA to hold summer comp The Muscular Dystrophy Association will hold its annual summer camp for Indiana muscular dystrophy patients June 25 through July 1. The 1983 Jerry Lewis summer camp will be held at Camp Dick Runyan in North Webster. Volunteers are needed to serve as attendants on a one-to-one basis with the patients. Some of the campers are ambulatory, however, the majority will be in wheelchairs with very limited muscular abilities. Attendants act as the arms and legs of the campers with all activities. The need is mainly for male volunteers since patients are primarily male. Any interested persons should contact MDA at (219) 422-9525. No more mice If mice are your problem, use peppermint to get rid of them; they can’t stand the smell of fresh peppermint. Put the sprigs in favorite mouse cruising spots or saturate a piece of cardboard with oil of peppermint, available at most drugstores. $75 for tomatoes In the coming weeks, storm damage and planting delays will cause supply shortages and higher costs of vegetable produce. In 1982, the average American family of four ate about 88 pounds of tomatoes and spent approximately $75 for them. It’s difficult to predict future prices, but shortages this year mean that the average cost probably will be higher. If that family instead decided to grow tomatoes, the seed, fertilizer and other items necessary to produce 88 pounds of tasty fruit would cost less than $2. Just four plants would produce enough for the family and could fit in a small, space-efficient garden or even in containers on the porch or patio. It’s easy to see that the “home-grown” family will have much lower food bills than the “store-bought’ family. In additon, they’ll have the benefits of fresher vegetables and the fun of growning them. Easy-out Place bay leaves in a tea ball for easy removal from a stew before serving. Also, skewer with a toothpick so you can spot them easily. The same applies to any other herbs, such as garlic cloves, that don’t dissolve as they cook.
financial standing. Add to your savings on a regular basis. Update your wardrobe with a few new items. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Avoid association with an irresponsible person. Plan your time. Make new friends. Learn to be more sociable. SAGITTARIUS-- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21--Your luck should thrive. You feel completely instep with society. Buy a small gift for someone you love. CAPRICORN -- Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Times may seem rough, but you are headed for smoother sailing. Sweep the board clean of past errors and start anew. AQUARIUS -- Jan. 20 to Feb. 18--You are faced with a new challenge in your career. The rewards from doing your best in the new endeavor will be great. PISCES -- Feb. 19 to March 20--Do what you can to bring cheer to an elderly person. Establish your spiritual beliefs for greater peace of mind. ARIES -- March 21 to April 20--Although to some degree this week will be a puzzling period, there will be several sevent which bring pleasure.
Nominations and election of officers was held for the coming year. The new officers are as follows: President — Becky Hamilton t Vice President — Cindy Kaiser Secretary — Sue Laßue Treasurer — Becky Haugh New committee chairman are as follows: Historian — Ann Sawyer Flowers and cards — Becky Haugh Christmas bazaar — Missy Sorenson and Sue Laßue Under old business. Missy Sorenson reported $55.74 was made at the bake sale held Saturday, April 23. New business included the finger printing project for area children. Missy Sorenson will be checking into the procedure to possibly do this as a community service project in the near future. President Kathy Beer named Cindy Kaiser as the outstanding local member for the previous year. She also thanked everyone for help during her year as president and encouraged all members to continue to help and support the new officers for the coming year. After the meeting a baby shower was held in honor of the three new babies and their mothers: Jerri and Jessica Kozon; Ann and Amanda Sawyer; and Brenda and Hilary Vanlaningham. Games were played and gifts presented and refreshments were served by hostess Kathy Beer. The next meeting will be held May 23 at the home of Missy Sorenson’s. Farm Bureau women host evening out On April 12, the Kosciusko County Farm Bureau Women’s Committee hosted area home economics teachers to an evening out. The agenda was a supper prepared by the women’s committee which included two meat dishes. The two dishes were then presented in a demonstration by Yvonne Keim after the meal. The theme for the evening promoted meat and the Farm Bureau theme is “Get on the Soapbox for Agriculture.” Literature and a gift pertaining to the two themes were given to guests.
Smith’s Flower | & Gift Shop T ‘ 1 Make Mom Smile! a\ —With Flowers From Smith’s ' I \ O” Mother’s Day — May 8! ' ,y ’ I We Have I BEDDING PLANTS! I I 506 W. SECTION ST. - 658-4686 - MILFORD I 9-5:30 Mon.-Fri.; Sat. 9-5 T Located 2 Blocks South And 2 Blocks West Os Stoplight On 15
si i - < OPEN HOUSE — The children of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spradlin, r 2 box 436-A Syracuse, will be hosting an open house for the couple’s 36th wedding anniversary on Sunday, May 8. The open house will be in the Spradlin home. All friends and relatives are welcome to attend and may provide a covered dish for a day-long celebration.
KCH Spring Dew May 7
The Kosciusko Community Hospital Auxiliary 11th Annual Spring Dew will be held Saturday, May 7, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the women’s building at the Kosciusko County Fairgrounds in Warsaw. This popular event has become a community tradition enthusiastically attended by all who enjoy shopping for the hundreds of handmade creations made during the year by volunteers. There will be knitted and crocheted items, needlepoint, silk and dried floral arrangments, ceramics, baby quilts, childrens’ busy books, macrame, stuffed toys, live plants as well as many other new offerings which provide wonderful solutions for the gift-giving occasions that arise throughout the year. As in past years, a beautiful handmade quilt will be raffled. It is queen-bed size, 96 by 110 inches, in earthtone shades. Auxiliary members will be selling tickets for the raffle which will take place at the Dew. The Spring Dew is the auxiliary’s largest effort for providing funds to donate equipment New Dairy Queen owners complete training school Randall and Lynn Johnson successfully completed a two-week management. training course at Minneapolis-based International Dairy Queen, Inc., according to an announcement made by Steve Wallfred, IDQ VP Territory Operator Services-Training department. The Johnsons own the existing “Dairy Queen-Brazier’’ store at SR 13 in Syracuse which they recently purchased from Harry Koontz. During the course, the Johnsons and 21 other store operators from the United States and Canada were instructed on all facets of operating a “Dairy Queen-Brazier” store. Subjects emphasized included product preparation, sanitation procedures, employee management and financial management. The Johnsons are one of the more than 3,900 people who have graduated from IDQ’s national training center since its inception in 1968. With more than 4,700 “Dairy Queen” stores in all 50 states, Canada and 12 foreign countries, IDQ is one of the world’s largest retailers of fast food and frozen dessert products. Pam Lebo to speak to Auxiliary Bashor Home Auxiliary will meet at Arbogast Center, Bashor Home, Goshen, on Monday, May 9, at 9:15 a.m. Pam Lego will be the speaker presenting information about the Lifeline program. Anyone interested is invited to attend. ♦
to the hospital. Proceeds this year will purchase a birthing bed for the maternity ward and a fourt-year payment will be made toward the five-year pledge of $50,000 to Kosciusko Community Hospital for an ulta-sound system which produces a picture similar to X-ray without radiation. Community cooperation can make this 11th Annual Spring Dew a huge success. Plan to be there when the doors open at 10 a m. on Saturday. Successful 4-H'ers sell coupon books The meeting of the Successful 4-H’ers was* held April 21 at the home of(Matt Haab and called to order by rasa Kaiser, president. Pledges were led by Jeff Zimmerman and Sherri Beer and Kevin Beer led the group in singing, “I’d like to teach the world to sing.” Roll call was answered by favorite 4-H projects. The secretary’s report was given with Kenny Schafer responsible for the treasurer’s report. In discussing new business, McDonald* coupon booklets were distributed and a price was set for each booklet. Each member received three of the fund-raising booklets. Next, the health and safety report was given by Loretta Schafer on the auger. Sharon Gerencser conducted two games and refreshments were served after the meeting was adjourned.
Closing I Forever I Saturday, May 7th I We will take an additional I 20%0ff the sale price of all I inventory. I We Would Like To Thank I All Our Regular Customers I For Their Patronage I The Shoe Shack I 208 S. Cavin St. I Ligonier, Ind. [
LOUISA’S LETTER Dear Louisa.
My problem is this: 1 have a good many friends because 1 am interested in church work and civic projects. 1 also socialize in the community so when any of the children or grandchildren of these friends get married 1 am invited and I feel like sending gifts to all of them. The problem is that 1 am over sixty and live on a retirement amount so you can see what that does to my budget. Now lots of these grandchildren live in other states and there is no chance of me attending the wedding. Should 1 send gifts to these children? On the Go-Fla.
Meals for older Americans
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 Welfare but is for the promotion for better health for the older population. Donations are accepted for the meals. The site directors request all persons planning on attending the meals to make reservations by 1 p.m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for transportation and reservations. May 5-11 THURSDAY — Grapefruit
Secretarial Positions New secretarial positions available immediately, full and part time. Diversified duties, including receptionist and sales secretary. Previous experience is necessary. Send Resume To P.O. Box 8 Syracuse, Ind. 46567
Answer: There is no obligation to send any gifts in answer to an invitation unless you wish to. However, if you attend a person’s wedding. 1 am sure that you would be embarrassed if you had not sent a gift. Why not settle on a simple gift and send the same thing to all of the grandchildren. If their parents have received invitations from your relatives and sent gifts to them you would, naturally, feel Obligated to return the compliment. Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 291 IS
juice, meatloaf and gravy, potato salad, green beans, dinner roll with margarine, lemon pudding, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Cranberry juice, beef vegetable soup with crackers, cheese sandwich on rye bread, rosy apple sauce, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Orange juice, chili mac, cheese slice, threebean salad, pumpernickel bread with margarine, mixed fruit with bananas, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Vegetable cocktail juice, baked fish with tartar sauce, baked potatoes, hot pickled beets, rye bread, donut, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Apple juice, meatballs and mushroom gravy, over fluffy rice, cole slaw, snowflake dinner roll, margarine, butterscotch brownie, milk, tea and coffee