The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 August 1983 — Page 6

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., August 24,1983

Community Corner

Kb ji |l||| / -T / / \ I x B W i \ W ■ \ v I oVJkif \ 1 \ B? • * B ' Hrß Jr *1 I p**■■ »%*il ’ ' <f -/ CELEBRATED 60TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. J Heierman of Grace Village, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a family dinner at the Warsaw Holiday Inn recently. The couple was married in South Bend on August 15, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Heierman are the parents of two sons, Albert E. of Chillicothe. Ohio and James H. of Leesburg. They also have seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

State fair queen crowned

Linda Elaine Luse, 18-year-old daughter of Sharon Gratz and Richard Luse of Columbus was selected 1983 Indiana State Fair Queen Sunday night from a field of 85 contestants. Miss Luse, a graduate of Columbus North High School, will represent The Indiana State Fair in events during the 12-day exposition and across Indiana during the coming year. Also, as queen, she will receive a SSOO savings bond, her crown, a hand-painted oil portrait, an engraved trophy and a wardrobe. The queen’s court included, the first runner-up, Carol Lynn Powell of Huntertown, Miss Allen County; second runner-up, Jennie Lynne Thieme, Miss TipHistorical Society sponsors September 'Sunday Promenade' “A Sunday Promenade” is being presented by the Kosciusko County Historical Society on Sunday, Sep. 25, from 1-6 p.m. The downtown walk is being held to encourage historic preservation in the area. The planning committee for this special walk consists of Marion Anglin and Connie Haney as co-chairpersons; Linda Kirkendall, town historian; Jacque Grant, publicity; Margaret Reafsnyder, ticket chairman; William Brickey, tour-day arrangements chairman; Mildred Frantz, chairman of the guides; Jame Howay and Connie Ker, cochairpersons of entertainment . and board advisors, Judy Hughes, Athene Gawthrop and Pauline Jordan. Any person or women’s club interested in acting as guides are asked to contact Marion Anglin at 453-3609. Fast Bachelors, like detergents, work fast and leave no rings. — Record, Columbia, S.C.

Thurs., Fri., Sat. — August 25,26,27 tv Yes, we’re up to our delighted * noses in lovely roses. And that k _ means good news for YOU—OF that special person you choose to delight with U a dozen. Carry ’em away ’ at a very special price. SISOO " per lovely dozen ‘ Special Only For “Roses Days” ZZ Ml Country Home MSEF Floral Shoppe 624 N. Huntington — Syracuse I 457’5131 I Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 11 Sat. 9-3 “Telefloral Wire Service” Express your thoughts with Special Care’ " Reqtsiered Trademark <4 Florists Transworki Delivery Association Ww 7 *

pecanoe County; third runner-up, Cheryl Jean Nigh, Miss Wayne County; and Nancy “Colleen” Thomas, Miss DeKalb County, fourth runner-up. Miss Congeniality was Kim Jonas of Hancock County.

B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of August 28, 1983 VIRGO 1 VIRGO -- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Gather information and materials related to your activity. Your hobby could turn into a lucrative endeavor. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--Make plans for some form of continuing education this fall. Great satisfaction comes from improving yourself. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Commit yourself to some long-time goals. Your natural persistence will carry you through. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Take care of first things first. You suffer from a temporary struggle of wanting to pursue pleasures. CAPRICORN -- Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--Your present feelings of being weighted down .with responsibility will soon pass. Those who have been leaning on you so heavily find their own way. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to

_/_ X -3 __£ 7 8 9 to ~—U -~h /v L— _ _BB_± - 2z w^ 2£ - j° __JBb_±ll ■ J 3 I -il J*L I 16 J£. _ _JBI_2IL _BLn Z1 3V 35 JT7 38 _*£ H_£

ACROSS 1 Rope material 5 Monastery man 10 Shun 12 Musical work 13 Combine 14 Separated 15 Units of measure 16 Swamp 18 Boston... Party 19 Opera singer 21 Country dance 22 Bird’s abode 24 Not bright 27 Heating devices 30 Compass point 31 Expert 32 Umpire’s cry 34 Swiss city 36 Type of rocket 38 Anew 39 Units of measure 40 Takes repose 41 MissD’Urberville

Feb. 18--A long distance telephone call could bring a message of cheer. Begin now to concentrate on improving your appearance. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20--Follow health rules. Have a time for work Seek to form POP group Parents Without Partners is a non profit, non sectarian organization, devoted to the welfare and interest of single parents and their children. They are always looking for single parent families who can benefit from t u eir organization by meeting people who share the problems and loneliness of single parenting. They plan many activities for members such as; card parties, picnics and educational meetings. Persons who are interested in joining an organization such as Parents Without Partners, please write, Colletto J. Bish, r 1 Cromwell, Ind. or call, 856-2711. Past Matrons hold breakfast meeting Aug. 16 The Past Matrons Club, Order of the Eastern Star No. 160, Milford, met on August 16 in a Milford restuarant for a breakfast meeting. Present were: Agnes Hurd, Julia Reed, Ann Heaton, Rula Wantz, Edith Baumgartener, Bernice Longfellow, Gertrude Ritter, Virginia Cain, Evelyn Fisher and Cheryl Brunjes. The next meeting will be at Ann Heaton’s home on September 20 at 7:30 with Rula Wantz assisting.

Now At... The j J Country I Mouse * Wawasee Village SYRACUSE I ' 457-5395 | r CUSTOM h- J F FRAMING / | W • 200 Moldings £ f /la In Stock n ) i W • 8 Years H J I K Experience H i 1 I\ • Oval & ’ll j M Square Mats Mil t — MEMBER— 5 PROFESSIONAL j PICTURE FRAMERS } ASSOCIATION

DOWN 1 Harness part 2 Happening 3 Code man 4 Farm animal 5 Imperfection 6 Criticize 7 Hot under the collar 8 Harmonize 9 Pertaining to wheels 11 “Robinson Crusoe” author 17 Mistake 20 Arrest 21 Western Indian 23 Type of tower 24 Exclude 25 Custom 26 Western uplands 28 Dame 29 Irrational numbers 31 Writes 33 Throw 35 Came to rest 37 Have a bite

(Answers on page 21)

and a time for relaxation. Plan work and fun activities involving all family members. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-Expect a windfall. Your luck is running high. Everything you touch seems to have a lucky twist this week. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20--Give special attention to your family. Be a good listener. Share knowledge. You can learn as you teach. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-Don’t permit yourself to be constantly inconvenienced by another. Stand up for your rights, even if it goes against the good-nature of your personality. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Begin now to plan a striking fall wardrobe. Shop before the selection narrows. You owe it to yourself to look your best. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22-Assume your share of the responsibility. Chores should be shared by family members. Try not to make excessive demands, but don’t allow yourself to be domineered, either. Rindless ham Slit the rind lengthwise on the underside of the ham before placing the roasting pan. As the ham bakes, the rind will pull away and can be removed easily without lifting the ham. No flour? For thickening gravy or sauce, substitute one tablespoon cornstarch, rice starch or arrowroot for two tablespoons flour. Or you can also use two tablespoons of mashed potatoes. It does Politeness is like an air cushion — there may be nothing in it, but it eases the jolts. -The Anagram

[""""DENTURTs"”"""' That Will Make You | fiiw’M I QUALITY, CARING SERVICE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD | 856-2171 or 269-5050 Dr. S. Hunt — Dr. L. Mund — Dr. C. Miller Master Card, Visa And Insurance Accepted l|‘so discount; With This Coupon Y«* $525 | ■■■■Offer Valid From Aug. 10, 1983 To Sept. 15, 1983

UB MF v s ''" ? . i ■ z > i Hh | i ATTEND DISTRICT CONVENTION — Members of Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, attending the Kiwanis Indiana District Convention pictured from left to right are Curtis Jordan, Jerry Badskey. Sherman Bryant, Roger Miller, Howard McCain, and Dean Hartle. The delegates reported on the unique training plan through dramatization used for this Kiwanis Indiana District Convention which was held at Richmonnd from August 19 to August 21. Eldon Trueblood, former resident of Earlham College in Richmond. was the principal speaker for the convention. Charles Ridenour of Silver Creek was elected governor for the next Kiwanis year and will succeed Dave Holderman of Goshen on October 1. Fred Wingert of Michigan City was chosen Kiwanis Governor-elect. Lakeland Kiwanis was honored at the convention as runner-up for the club’s achievement in multiple services, interclubbing, and club bulletin. The awards were presented by president-elect Dean Hartle to Larry Stackhouse, Don Martin and Howard McCain. It was announced in the business session that new Lakeland Kiwanis officers will be installed on Monday Evening. Sept. 26. at a ladies’ night dinner at the Classic Restaurant in North Webster.

LOUISA’S LETTER

Dear Louisa, My wife died several years ago and 1 have been rather lonely altho’ my girls have been very good to me. I continue to live in my own house and I have enough money to live comfortably. Recently, I began to think about the girl 1 was engaged to before I married my wife. We broke up because of some silly quarrel. 1 went about trying to find out where she was at present and discovered that she was living in one of the homes sponsored by her church. 1 went to see her and we had a great time talking over old times. Finally I asked her about marrying me as we seemed to be so happy with each other and I thought she would be delighted with the idea. Now this is the problem. She thinks it is silly for people of our age to get married.

* INFLATIONFIGHTING * FOOD '

It’s called Broiled Butterscotch Rice Pudding and it’s an easy version of that old favorite done in a new flavor and topped off with a crunchy glaze of coconut, butter and sugar. The basic ingredient is penny-wise rice, a good bet any time of the year. BROILED BUTTERSCOTCH RICE PUDDING 1/2 cup uncooked rice 1 cup water 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon maple extract 1 package (3-3/4 ounces) butterscotch flavor pudding and pie filling 2 cups milk 1 tablespoon butter or margarine TOPPING 1/3 cup maple syrup or brown sugar 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 cup shredded coconut

She says she likes it where she is and enjoys being able to,do what she likes without having to consider other things. She is really a charming person and 1 know we would be happy. -Lonely-Louisiana Answer: 1 do not think it silly for older people to marry if they care for each other. There is this wonderful feeling of having a companion to talk to and care for. Perhaps you went about asking her in the wrong way. If you sounded as if you were doing her a favor in offering yourself and home, she may have resented it. Try again in a different manner. Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115

Combine rice, water, salt and maple extract. Heat to boiling over high heat. Stir once. Cover, reduce heat and simmer for 15 minutes. Blend pudding mix with milk and butter; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, for about 5 minutes. Fold in cooked rice. Spoon into an oven-proof serving dish or individual dishes and chill. When ready to serve, spread with mixture of topping ingredients and broil slowly until golden, 2 to 3 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

V 2 price SALE Swimsuits — Shorts Tops — Dresses — Etc. Ladies' and Children's Apparel D °P e £ Fashion Center Os The Lake Area Sunday 10-5 Wawasee Village 1 2 Mile South of Syracuse On Hwy. 13

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 Syracuse transportation and reservations. August 25-31 THURSDAY - Grapefruit juice, tuna and noodle casserole with cheese topping, three-bean salad, golden flaky roll, margarine, fruit cocktail, milk, tea and coffee Banquet for Creative Coeds The Creative Coeds held their annual awards banquet at a local family restaurant on August 11. Clara Kaiser, adult leader, opened the banquet with a warm welcome for the seven members present. Each member received 4~H ribbons and shared a favorite event of the past 4-H year. An open discussion was held and everyone was encouraged to share feelings about the Kosciusko County Fair. Many new ideas were suggested for the 1984 4-H year. The members were then treated to a light dinner. Birthday celebrated Mrs. Melba Leinhart and her daughters. Mary Leinhart. Susie Schlegnauf and Karen Leinhart were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Method and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Method and Christine at Waubee Lake. The dinner was held in celebration of Mrs. Leinhart’s birthday. Mrs. Leinhart is from Wakarusa and is John Method’s sister.

for Sale Two Burroughs ■■ series %viiipui vi s 1— 6500 Series Machine With Ball Printer 1— 9900 Series Machine With Matrix Printer Both With 25 Inch Platen ’ * Good Condition, Can Be Seen Running THE PAPERS INCORPORATED Phone Milford 658 4111, Ext. 25 206 South Main MILFORD

FRIDAY — Cranberry juice, baked chicken quarter, carrot coins, cole slaw, whole wheat bread, margarine, cherry crisp, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Orange juice. Salisbury steak and gravy, seasoned green beans, mashed potatoes, dinner roll, margarine, fresh plums, milk, tea and coffee. THURSDAY — Assorted juice, ham and navy beans, spinach with vinegar on side, corn bread, margarine, pineapple rings, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Tomato juice, beef stew with, potatoes, carrots, onions, celery, tossed salad with Thousand Island dressing, snowflake roll, margarine, gingerbread with whipped topping, milk, tea and coffee Brendy Bart man honored at party Brendy Bartman celebrated her sixth birthday Sunday, Aug. 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Baker, her grandparents. A pool party was given to celebrate the occasion. The party was attended bv 13 children and 12 adults. Those attending included: Mr. and Mrs. Greg Wood and their children, Jurney and Christopher, Miss Jackie Hoover and Anna; Tim George, Monty and Nan; Mrs. Faye Church and her children, Ronnie, Shaun and Garry; Jami Edsall and Jobyna Wade; Miss Anita Whetten; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Baker; Mrs. Ruby Bartman; Miss Kathy Bartman; and her parents, brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bartman, Bobby, Brandy and Bambi.

Modern (hiimiev £ 0 Sweeps And Serviees • .yr < • • D \oir is f/i<> time to hot vQ firepltier anti ittnul- A ► store eleanetl for so ft bitrnin" this fall. 9 • FREMXsm TIOXs ► Call • W 457-4766 ► SYR V I SE. INI). 9