The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 July 1983 — Page 6

THE M AIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Joly 8> 1983

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Community Comer

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COUPLE WED 59 YEARS — The 50th wedding anniversary of Russell and Katherine Price. 71774 CR S r 1 Nappanee, will be celebrated with an open house for friends and relatives on Saturday. July IS. from 2 until 5 p.m. at the Apostolic Christian Fellowship Hall. Milford. Price and the former Katherine Meese were’married at Saint Peter’s Lutheran Church. Millersburg, by the late Loyal T. Riley, on July 14.1933. ' The celebration will be hosted by their nieces and nephews. The couple requests gifts be omitted.

Heidi festival offers family entertainment

By BERN lECE DWYER < In the rolling hills of southern Wisconsin in the small community of New Glarus one can catch a glimpse of history and life of the mid-18005 as lived by the Swiss emigrants who settled there. Their homeland, the highly industrialized Canton of Glarus, Switzerland, went through a ma- ’ jor economic crisis in 1840. In 1845 the Emigration Society of Canton Glarus, Switzerland, sent Nicholas Duerst and Fridolin Streiff to the U nited States to purchase land for a Swiss settlement. They were joined in August, 1845, by 108 settlers who began their homesteads in this beautiful valley. The original houses were log cabins, but the present homes are built in the style of Swiss chalets. Emblems of Swiss cantons decorate the buildings and street signs. Descendants of the original Swiss settlers of New Glarus live, t work, and play in this quaint village and they welcome visitors. It has come to be known as America’s Switzerland ” Over the generations, the villagers have handed down the rich traditions, OldWorld Swiss customs and festivals. The streets of New Glarus are lined with Swiss chalets decorated with boxes of blooming flowers. Restaurants feature Swiss foods served by youth in traditional costumes. Music in Swiss and German lyrics are heard on the streets. A Swiss historical village includes an early school house, an original New Glarus cabin, a firehouse, and a Hall of History depicting life as it was in the mid-1800s when the original emigrants settled there. The Ffl| MARGARET -fl FREEMAN Outside Sales Rep. Part of the allure ot vacationing in a distant location is in savoring exotic dishes at elegant restaurants. However, many travelers feel crimped in thetr prices. The answer may be in somewhat revising your eating habits. Simply have your "big meal" each day at lunch time. That way, you can stiH enjoy the mg A sampling of two «-star restaurants showed a «5% savings in the a -w — —(hill tef IlfVvCnWvv menu inv u»ii ’U’ tore. The items were the same m both guantity and preparation. For evening, enjoy cochtaits only at an equally luxur ions establishment In toct, lighter night time eating habits are mere healthy The purpose of a professional travel agent to to reheve the traveler of the doted and contusion tout so often goes into the l‘i » and execution of any trip, business er pleasure. We here at WARSAW TRAVEL AGEMTS try our bast each and every day to assure you e* a safe, pleasant trip. To learn more cad us at toPSTH er stop m Man.-Frt. MM SM >1 - — N. Detroit We can mahe a difference! Most major credit cards accepted. HINT Be careful about drinliing water when you visit other countries WAtSAW TBAVH SMCfiUBIS I-—-342-5521

center of the Village is a church, | a replica of the one used for worship by the earliest settlers. On the last week end of June I each year, the village hosts the I Heidi Festival, the highlight of which is the stage production of Johanna Spyri’s classic, “Heidi.” The housewives, business people, students and farmers have combined their efforts for 19 | years to depict on stage the adventure ranging from the Alps of Maienfeld to the palatial Seseman home in Frankfurt. The role of Heidi in this year’s production was played by a little girl who had just completed second grade. For families, the parks, playgrounds and picnic areas provide a place to park the camper. In the winter the New Glarus Woods State Park offers snow camping and cross country skiing. Visiting New Glarus, Wise., is the next best thing to visiting Switzerland for the Swiss heritage is away of life there. Jane Schultz and Howard Haab say vows Jane M. Schultz and Howard H. Haab, both of Milford, were united in marriage on Saturday, June 25, in the Milford First Brethren Church with Rev. Paul Tinkel performing the doublering ceremony in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon and Mr. and Mrs. William Burgett. Mrs Burgett served as matron of honor for the bride and Dippon was the bridegroom’s best man. The couple hosted a buffet luncheon at a New Paris restaurant for 35 friends and relatives from Milford, Warsaw, Columbia City, Elkhart and South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Haab will reside at 107 North Henry Street in Milford and plan a three-week honeymoon in August. PIK questions to oe onswereo Everett Rank, administrator of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, encourages farmers who signed up for the 1983 payment-in-kind program to take any unanswered questions about the ' program to their local ASCS offices for the quickest possible answers. Rank said he has directed that response procedures be streamlined between the agency’s county, state and Washington personnel. “For example, we will attempt to answer a farmer’s questions by telephone immediately, then follow up with a written answer when necessary,” Rank said. “Most of the questions will be answered immediately by ASCS state and county personnel. “However, when necessary, the field offices have been instructed to phone Washington to keep the response time to a minimum.” Rank said USDA realizes that because of the massive signup, and because PIK is a new program, many participants desire clarifications or have questions A on program procedures.

LOUISA’S

Dear Louisa, 1 have one daughter who was married a year ago and there are things I would like to tell her but 1 know it would be a waste of time as young people now-a-days feel that they know all of the answers. One of these things is that a wife can be too independent. It is man’s nature to feel that he is the protector and provider for the family. He will really have a much better opinion of himself if he knows that is expected of him. The woman who competes with him will find that what she does financially for the family is not appreciated but taken for granted. What do you think about this? Do you agree with me? Mother-Tenn. Answer: There are times when some men need a helping hand in providing for the family but circumstances should govern the time a woman spends outside of the home. A woman with small children, whose husband can provide for his family, will find it much more profitable to devote herself to guiding

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PERFECT PERMS— Jeanette’s Princess Parlor, North Webster, can now offer perfect perms with the aid of the MP2OO Sensor Hair Computer that controls the dryer and the curling process. Jeanette Keim. left, participated in the “Realistic MP299 Sensor Hair Computer Clinic” and is pictured with Mary Swan, educator/technician for the Realistic Company, a division of Revlon. The computer which can also be used for conditioning is programmed to each individual's specific hair type. This new process is now available at Jeanette’s Princess Parlor, North Webster. (Photo by Bruce Bultemeier) •

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69TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr and Mrs. Perry Wilkey of r 1 Cromwell will observe their 60th weeding anniversary on July IS. Perry Willsey and his wife. Flora 1., were married in the Elkhart Methodist Church by the late Rev. Thornburg on July 16,1923. They are the parents of five children: Mrs. Kelleth (Portia) Culp of Goshen. Elsie Anglemeyer of Elkhart, Mrs. Russel (Elaine) Aiken of Brooksville, Fla.; Mrs. Don (Evelyn) Bailey of Fontana. Calif.; and Mark J. of Los Altos, Calif.

The Added Touch RIDKLNI Salon Prescription Center wS * BF * J 413 South Huntington. Syracuse > sfIBMH For The Difference You'll Enjoy

those children’s fives and making a happy, secure home life for the family than having the extra dollars to be acquired by outside wort. This doesn’t mean that she shouldn’t have help or should spend all of her time with children. This could be very frustrating. When the children grow to be school age, a part time job can be rewarding. Couples without children need outside work unless the wife is very domestically inclined or the couple does a great deal of entertaining in a business way. For the couple who needs the extra money a wife can earn in order to make ends meet—that is a different situation. The best plan she can devise is to see that the children are left with a capable, kind person and hope her husband will not resent having his role as a family provider diminished. Louisa. Address: Louisa, Bu 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115

Indkrn Princess candidates honored The Lake Tippecanoe Women’s Association held their monthly meeting at the Tippecanoe Lake Country Chib recently with a luncheon to honor the Indian Princess contestants — Katie Doll, Kathy Mock, Marge Fisher and Jeanne Gartland. Therrian Hinesly is the acting co-ordinator for the event. Special guest of honor for the luncheon was Mrs. Clifford (Miriam! Terry, a former member of the group who is now living in Kailua, Hawaii. Other guests included Betty Robinson, Nancy Pertle, Tamara Humphries, Tara Christman, Judy Cullen, Ina Jared, Mary Jared, Helen Pfefferle, Janet McCrystal, Judy Alfano, Jerri Felts, Deborah Paton, Helen O’Neill, Jean McDonald, Mary UUom, Lynn Kerber and Anna Mary Soderburg. The next meeting will be July 21 when the group will have a flower arranging lesson.

A Cm Ji tIKI k B wto. xill \ i jjliL ART SHOW IN PROGRESS — An art show is being held at Calvary United Methodist Church. The show began on June 39, Pictured above is Dr. Robert Jones, chairman of the fine arts committee, and Betty AppenzeUer, displaying one of Mrs. Appenzeller’s paintings that is on display. Mrs. AppenzeUer is showing a collection of oil and water paintings to be viewed by the public at the church throughout the month of July. Other artists will be displaying their works through the summer months. Mrs. AppenzeUer will present a gallery talk following the 19:39 a.m. worship service on Sunday. (Photo by Jerry Kuhn)

Sounds of Hope plan concert

The 1983 Sounds of Hope musicians, under the direction of Varner M. Chance, are touring Europe. Their itenerary calls for concerts in Holland, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France and England. They will return to perform their final concert on Thursday, July 14, in the Wawasee High School auditorium at 8 p.m. This homecoming concert is being sponsored by the SyracuseWawasee Rotary Club. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Rotary. Proceeds from the homecoming concert are directed to scholarships for persons who will go on the Sounds of Hope tour next year. There are currently 54 vocalists and eight instrumentalists on the performing tour. In addition to the director, there are 21 additional persons touring with the group as counselors or

assistants. This is ttte 12th annual tour of the Sounds of Hope. From the

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ATTEND SEMINAR — Jacquie Bowser, owner, left; Karla Knafel. enter; and Deb Wagoner, right, recently attended a hair color se'minar at South Bend, sponsored > Maly’s of Michigan. The guest speaker was Roy Peters, international color artist. The trio, from Vogue Studios of Hair Design at North Webster, learn* <l®? the latest in hair coloring along with coordinating skin tones and make-up with specific colors. Deb Loetz, not pictured, recently completed an update in the latest fa don cuts at Hair Design 11, PCC.AS College in Grand Rapids under Blanche Spencer. (Photo by Brt e Bultemeier)

first tour, the objectives have been to share with people of other countries understanding through the universally understood language of music; to encourage Americans to actually participate in human relations through the active involvement in these tours, and to maintain high musical, moral and ethical standards in all activities. .0——— ■

Welcome Boys And Girls (■KI ‘U VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL. July 11 Thru July 2 9:00-11:30 Dail MILFORD CHAPEL Pre-Registration Phone 83i-2496 L n = Bßß === B= = Bß nnnnn==cnnnmU n

Commitment dea Hine Aug. 23

a- Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block has called for public comment on some specifics of the 1984 feed grain program. Block said the deadline for comments is August 23 which will allow the US Department of Agriculture to study the public’s recommendations along with current data on US and world crop conditions and crop supply and demand, before announcing the 1964 program. He said his current intentions are to announce final program provisions by the end of September which would be well ahead of the November 15 statutory deadline. Specifically, USDA would like to receive comments on: loan and purchase level, established target prices, national program acreage, whether there should be a voluntary reduction percentage, and, if so, what percentage, and whether there should be an acreage reduction program, and, if so, what percentage and how will the acreage bases for the acreage reduction program be established.

WAWAtEE COMMUNm CHURCH I II mu "UKSMB OF THF NAZ -I iENE Ig|i*AkJ Invites lon To Join Us For fcdß Ai Inspirational fAv'l TrneM Worship i cminiv RflH * ChuAh School - 9:30 A M • Vo.rship — 10:30 A.M. • ContemporarvJlplwiistiartluvin<jSHidigs 6:00 P.M. James E. Otis. ■IMfH Pastor I ! Nms 457 2962 * Wedn da * Ev * nin 9 ~ F M ’ I We present a full r|nge of ministries for youth and adults. | .\ TEMPNUWLV MEERNt IN THE BUILDING NT BENTON MB SBIITNI IRRISON STREETS "A Family Church Th nt Love Is Building"

ther comments sought are sc aside requirements, the quesK’lK program, a land program, whether uld be determined ’ payment purposes feed grain prografh r to require offsetting if an acreage reductigh program is established, v | omments will be accepted by Blrard C. Williams, director, a/Uysis division, USDA-ASCS, r m 3741-S. P.O. Box 2415, V 'shington. D.C., 20013. I | Colorful veggies 11 pinch of baking soda tn the c oking water helps keep vegetables colorful. Organize _ ft Store foods of the same type as cheeses) together in the i i trigerator. Make a special <S|rwer for leftovers. That way u’ll be sure to use them before 1?y spoil. i i . ? -