The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 June 1983 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., June 1,1983

6

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ACROSS DOWN 1 Heroic tale 1 Secure 5 Conducted 2 Old saying 10 Mexican abode 3 Be ruined 12 Unaccompanied 4 Arab robe 13 Deadly 5 Cautious 14 Singer Della 6 Thirst quencher 15 Conceit 7 Does not have 16 Bed or break 8 Follow 18 Total 9 Considers 19 Actress Merman 11 Church official 21 Fills with wonder + 17 Man’s nickname 22 Ben ... 20 Barbarian 23 52: Roman 21 Melody 24 Legal claim 23 Flowering shrub 26 or Forth 24 Depart 28 Gridiron man 25 Asian land 29 Man’s nickname 26 Scale note 30 Jump over 27 Habitation 32 Worship 29 Bunch of bison 34 Love affair 31 .... schools 36 Active force 33 Fish eggs* 37 Motive 35 College degrees 38 Facilitated 39 Short distance (Answers on page 19) B. J. Crowley's

HOROSCOPE

Week of JuneS, 1983 June 20-Set hours for visitGEMINI *ng so * m P ortant work will not be disturbed. Evening hours are best. CANCER -- June 21 to July 22-Complete unfinish- /*/\\ ed projects. Select priorities. A good mood should prevail GEMINI -- May 21 to this week. A' —, ■ wanted 4: rj f J f • ~ fl?/' jDULL KNIVES The Knife Sharpening Professionals are coming k to our store on: < WED., JUNE 8 J Chicago Cutlery, nationally known knife professionals, introduces f a knife sharpening and reconditioning factory on wheels. Bring in all your nicked, broken or dull knives now. We'll make the wood handles look like new and the blades cut like new. No serrated . edges please. Only $2.50 per knife-any brand, all sizes. Scissors alsos2.oo each. 4 knives or more-500 discount per knife. Bring Knives In By Tuesday, June 7 i Pick Up Sharpened Knives Thurs., June 9 r Special Prices on Chicago Cutlery EGSB 9 Empty Gourmet Slant Block / ”\ -A CL3BW 10' Steel f pCX? < ‘ X * Walnut Handle I nr 8 31 Kitchen Favontes c-i- __ wtf ’29.95 to..„ nc ph5,59.95 $33.95 , ■■■■■ u I „ , GSB 3 Gourmet | Starter Block n ' n f $16.95 p£ $59.95 B 2 Starter Set I'A vww.ww V these fine stores: •|”B>.M-12P.M.| 12P.M-4P.il.| TEGHTMEYER ACE HARDWARE Camelot Square V A ) Wawasee Village NORTH WEBSTER X Afl L. / SYRACUSE $34-2021 ■■■■ mnnwrat /- —?

Controlling cereal pests

By PATRICIA M. RATHBUN Extension Agent, Home Ec Many kinds of cereal products and other foods stored in the kitchen cabinets or about the home may become infested with insects or other organisms commonly referred to as “pantry pests.” The list of susceptible products would include practically all dried food products commonly found in the home, including birdseed and other dry pet goods. These pests eat or contaminate the food, thus making it unfit for human consumption. Once the “pantry pests” enter, try the following steps: Locate the source of infestation. Check seldom-used packages of the types of foods that attract them. Seal infested food in a plastic bag and put it in the garbage. If infested material has further value or if infestation is questionable, heat the material in shallow pans in the oven at 130 degrees Fahrenheit for at least 30 minutes or place in a deep freeze at zero degrees for four days. Vacuum cabinets and shelves to pick up loose infected materials, then wash cabinets and storage spaces with soap and hot water. Allow to dry. Using an insecticide developed Jeff Sorensen is honored at reception A graduation reception *was held on Sunday, May 22, for Jeff Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen, Milford. There were 50 guests attending from Milford, Elkhart, Goshen, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Syracuse, Mishawaka and Saint Johns, Mich. A light luncheon was served.

LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22-Try not to become involved in time-consuming controversies. Keep mate informed about financial interests. VIRGO -• Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-A short vacation will give a welcome reprieve from the exhausting struggle. Learn to enjoy local recreation. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Although there are those who are willing to do favors for you, there are some things you must do for yourself. SCORPIO - Oct.-23 to Nov. 22-Do your best in school or work. The foundation you are laying will support you at a later time. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Maintain a state of alertness and readiness. Time to take a look at your beliefe CAPRICORN -- Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Sleep a little later if possible this week. Additional rest is more of a necessity than a luxury. Expect a pleasant week. AQUARIUS -- Jan. 20 to Feb. 18--Work with, not against, your closest associate. Much can be accomplished when you reach an agreement. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20-Your competition continues to act in a weird manner. Ignore them. They are their own worst enemy. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-Better not to operate under an illusion. Be realistic. Stress originality, with an awareness that your project has great value. TAURUS -- April 21 to May 20-Allow your mind to wander. A new idea could strike like a bolt out of the blue. Keep idea and plans confidential for now. Bridge-o-rama play completed The Annual Kosciusko Community Hospital Bridge-O-Rama tournament which begins play in October and continues through the winter months recently completed final play. Overall winners were Marilyn Bueckman and Roma Maish. In the Leesburg, Nappanee, Goshen division, first place winners were Madge Kendall and Barb Stolnoker. Second place was won by Barb Medlock and Verna Knouer with Barb Ehrhardt and Ruby Paul taking third place honors. In the Warsaw division, first place honors were won by Mary Apeland and Nelda Wright, second place went to Mary Clemens and Peg Zimmerman and third place to Marilyn Gay and Sally White.

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to control crawling-type insects, spray possible sites of infestation forcing spray into cracks and crevices. Avoid contact with food and cooking utensils. Let the insecticide evaporate until all surfaces feel dry. Cover shelves with clean, fresh paper or foil before replacing the food. To avoid another case of “pantry pests,” keep storage areas clean and avoid spillage. Purchase susceptible foods in quantities small enough so that they will be used within a reasonable length of time. Small amounts of highly susceptible foods can be kept in the refrigerator. For more information on controlling these little bugs, contact the extension office. Mosquitos, topic for Bethany Homemakers The Bethany Homemakers Club met at the home of Mary Dowty in Milford for their May meeting. Hazel Kline assisted at the carry-in noon dinner with Helen Hollinger giving the table grace. After the dinner hour, the business meeting was opened by Mrs. Hollinger, president, with the pledge to the flag and the home ec creed given. “On the Banks of the Wabash Far Away,” was the song of the month sung by 13 members and one guest, Mary Smoker. Kathryn Method gave devotions. “Favorite Memories of My Mother” was the roll call response and Anna Mellinger gave the health and safety report on “Mosquitos.” The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given and approved by the group. Blanch Blue gave the lesson on “Homemade Mixes” and gave recipes to members. An announcement on the mother and daughter banquet held May 17 was given. The meeting was then closed by collect with the next meeting scheduled at Myrtle Leatherman’s on June 16. Annual art exhibit June 2, 3, 4 The Lakeland Art Association announced that their 26th Annual Spring Exhibit will be held June 2, 3 and 4 at the 101 Center on US 30, west of Warsaw. Judges for the event will be Lee Coblentz and Marilou Crissman who are well known professional artists and respected in several mediums. Entries will be accepted on Wednesday, June 1, and judging will be on Thursday at 1 p.m. The art exhibit will be open to the public from 9 a m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday and on Sunday from 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served during the exhibit on Sunday from 1-5 p.m. by the refreshment committee: Laura Hill, Ruth Whiteneck, Gladys Huffer and Leona Smith. The Lakeland Art Association scholarship for 1983 will be awarded during the exhibit. Last year’s winner of the scholarship was Debra Carver of Whitco High School. The awards ceremony wil be held on Sunday at 4 p.m. For further information about the scholarship program contact Alvin Abbott at 267-6376 or any Lakeland Art Association member.

Tippy Women seek Indian Princess

The Lake Tippecanoe Women’s Association met in the home of Mrs. Harry Kempher, Oswego Lake, on May 20. During the business meeting it was agreed to sponsor an Indian Princess contest for girls ages 13-18. The contest is open to all area girls and

■BL- Birthday! Love, Jodi, Chris, ® Sabrina & Richard & Joy Ellen ■ b I I Alice (Nolan) Scarbeary

| LOUISA’S LETTER Dear Louisa,

Everyone is worrying about the decay of family life but 1 think it is important for those of us who know how much a good family can mean to its members to speak up and say so. It is wonderful to live in a town where there are parents and grandparents and uncles and aunts. There is always some where to go if you are lonely. I’ll admit that sometimes they worry you by calling too much and interfering with your plans but you know it is because they love you and are interested in what you do. And if you get sick or need help there is always someone to call on in an emergency. So I think we should instill in our children as they grow up, how much the members of a family can

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VERASCHELL KOSCIUSKO COUNTY QUEEN

Milfordrte crowned county senior citizen queen

The Milford Senior Citizens needed a queen representative for the county competition, and since Vera Schell, 93, turned down the offer several times before, this time she decided, “I’d better take it while I could.” Mrs. Schell represented Milford among contestants from Warsaw, Pierceton and Syracuse and was crowned the 1983 queen by Everil Heiser, 1982 Kosciusko County Senior Citizen Queen. Winning the competition. will enable Mrs. Schell to travel on to area competition this summer with the winner of that contest continuing on to Indianapolis for the state title. “I never dreamed they would choose me,” commented Mrs. Schell who had to fill out a fourpage questionaire, qualifying her for the contest. Included in her list of accomplishments is 83 years of work in the Milford United Methodist Church. She is also a member of the women’s society at the church and a charter

those interested in entering should contact Therrian Hinesley. The next meeting will be a luncheon at the Tippecanoe Lake Country Club and reservations should be made before June 15 by calling Mrs. Robert Harreld.

mean to each other if they are willing to give and take and be honest and unselfish with one another. What do you think about this? P.M.-Idaho Answer: I think good family relations are very important. Families who are the happiest are the ones who work together and discuss decisions. This includes father, mother and children. Occasionally an older member can contribute ideas that they have learned by experience that is helpful. Yes, I’m definitely for good family life. Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115

member of her home ec club. But of all her activities, playing the piano every Thursday at the Lakeland Loving Care Center is her favorite, “I just love to go down there and I hope I can always go. That will be the last activity I give up.” However, Mrs. Schell isn’t ready to give up anything yet. “The Lord has something for me to do so I can’t hang up my fiddle yet.” In her position as Kosciusko County Senior Citizen Queen, Mrs. Schell rode in the Milford Memorial Day Parade and is scheduled to appear in the Leesburg Sesquicentennial Parade on July 2. When asked if people should act differently towards her now that she is queen, Mrs. Schell wittingly said, “They must curtsey now when they meet me.” No wax? When you’re out of floor wax, add one-half cup of vinegar and two tablespoons of furniture polish to a pail of warm water to make your floors shine.

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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; Mentone Community Room in the fire station; 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.

Leesburg Homemakers hold spring party

The Leesburg Homemaker Extension Club met on Wednesday evening, May 18, in the Shrine Building, Warsaw, for their spring party, and banquet dinner at 6:30 p.m. The tables were decorated in spring flowers. Bea Groce gave the table grace with 23 members and guests present. After the dinner hour, a reading of “Month Os May” by Mary Smoker, slides

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June 2-8 THURSDAY — Orange juice, ground beef, macaroni and tomato casserole, seasoned green beans, cottage cheese, garlic toast, margarine, pineapple ring, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Assorted juice, ham and navy beans, spinach with vinegar on side, com bread with margarine, banana, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Cranberry juice, baked chicken quarter, carrot coins, cole slaw, whole wheat bread with margarine, chocolate pudding, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY — Grapefruit juice, tuna and noodle casserole with cheese topping, cold pickled beets, golden flaky roll, margarine, fruit cocktail, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Picnic sack lunch, lemonade, ham salad sandwich on rye, potato chips, fresh fruit, oatmeal cookie, milk, tea and coffee

and talk of the “Wagon Wheel” was given. She showed pictures of former plays. It was announced about the booth at. Leesburg Days also at the Kosicusko County Fair. Each one received a potted plant. The committee members were Mary Smoker and Hazel Kline. The next meeting will be on June 15 at 7:30 p.m. with Annabelle Anglin as hostess.