The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 February 1984 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., February 29,1984

6

Community Corner

fIBBfISBfIHBHHHHHHHHHH ■ '</w , 'H-yfIBBSB ’ w~ - flF*' 3 % M *a»l Wflk B s' J

40TH ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Nellis D. Kunce, r 1 Cromwell, will be honored at a 40th wedding anniversary open house hosted by their children and grandchildren on Sunday, March 11. The open house will be from 2-5 p.m. in the couple’s home. Kunce and the former Rosetta Snyder were married March 5, 1944. by G. T. Rosselot in the Warsaw United Brethren Church. They are the parents of two sons, Roger and Doug, both of Cromwell. They have six grandchildren. All friends and relatives are invited to share in this celebration. The couple requests no gifts.

LOUISA'S s==z i LETTER ■

Dear Louisa, What do you do about people who start telling you something you wish to know and they make so many detours while they tell the story that the listener is worn down before the person gets to the point? I have a friend who will start off with. “Let me tell you what happened, it was the most amazing thing. It was on Monday--no, I believe it w as on Tuesday-1 know 1 had just come in from having coffee next door with Bertha--did you know she was expecting—l was so surprised when Louise told me about it on our bridge game Frtday. etc., etc., etc." At times she never finishes telling me what hap-

I "A/ NANCY'S KITCHEN Y REOPENING FRI., MARCH 2 X I” ~ Closed/* Tues -Fri. 5:30 AM.I 30 P.M. ▼ ♦♦♦ t%UV T ‘ ’ •Fn J* I open • Sat Night -11 30 P M Noon Sunday X t NANCY’S KITCHEN ? *5*613 S. HUNTINGTON "Next To The New Bridge" SYRACUSE? (Home-townanswersl tonew-town questions. You won t feel so new or need that city map much I longer if you’ll arrange for a WELCOME WAGON call. As WELCOME WAGON Representative. I’ll give you personal, home-town answers to your many new- I town questions. About shopping and things to see and do. tPlus a basket of useful gifts for your home. Put the map away and reach for the telephone. 1 I Sunday Branch I ■ A/ ■ K 10A.M.-2P.M. ■ ■ • Swiss Steak * E " 5 I W • Chicken • Sausage 6ravy & B • Mashed Potatoes Biscuits B ■ • Vegetable • Ham B • Soup & Salad Bar • Hash Browns fl • Pastry Bar • Juices, Milk, Coffee || ADUITS *5” & *3*° || “TREAT TOURSILFAFTBCHURCN'' B |. . TH6 CLSASSC | B SR 13 834-4111 North Webster ■ • Only 15 Min. From Warsaw I 10 ***** fr<xn Syrocu#<

pened. Do you think 1 should tell her that she wears people down with all these side trips she takes in her conversation? Tired Listener--N.C. Answer: Your friend is what is known as a rambler. She rambles around about every new person or idea that come into her mind and before she realizes it she is off the original subject altogether. The only thing you can do is to stop her in the midst of her discourse with, “Well what did happen?” Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115

pcz znzjcz _±. _ l -j. i I i M j i /C; u J_eLl2. K. _JBLI i fIH 20 23 _ 27 _ 3o -1- _i—■J ■"!

ACROSS 1 Almost all 5 Facepowder ingredient 9 Vibrate 10 Goodbye 12 Foreign 13 Dame 14 Stimulate 15 Excavate 17 Make lace 18 Attack; 2wds. 20 Building extensions 21 Mr. Reagan 22 Period 23 Community 25 Develops 27 Injun talk 28 Animal collection 29 Make a choice 31 City in upstate New York 33 Mrs. Eisenhower 35 Shallow dish 36 Turn aside 37 Remain 38 Sensible

R “ fl F U '• 1 fl I fl fl 9 MR. AND MRS. ERIC GIBSON

Jill Davis becomes bride of Eric Gibson Feb. 11

Jill Yvonne Davis, Nappanee, became the bride of Eric Lee Gibson, Nappanee, in a double-ring ceremony at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11, in Nappanee United Methodist Church. Jay Morris, pastor of the church officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy E. Davis, Jr., North Webster, and guardians of the bridegroom are Mr .and Mrs. John Hartman, Goshen. The altar was decorated with flowers, a candleabrum and unity candles. Jeanne Hochstetler was the organist. The bridal party entered on the song “Jesu, Man of Desiring” with the bride entering on the “Trumpet Voluntary.** The bride was escorted down the isle by her father. She wore a white organza gown with a chapel-length train with sheer pleated overlay. The bodice was lace with pearls and a sheer overlay. She wore a sheer fingertip veil with lace and pearls on the cap and carried a bouquet of silk lavender mums with daisies and violets with a cresent of vine and daisies. Mrs. Doug (Sharon) Delegrange, Goshen, was the matron <rf honor and Carol Swihart, Goshen and Janet LaVine, Bremen, were bridesmaids. The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore fulllength gowns made of aubergine giana with sheer, checked blouson overlays. They carried gold hurricane lamps adorned

DOWN 1 Farm animals 2 Dickens classic; 2 wds. 3 Compass point 4 Sinew 5 Strong flavor 6 Difficulty 7 Alcott classic; 2 wds. 8 Pacific sea 9 Standard quantity 11 Tennis bouts 16 Butt.. (meddle) 19 Trifle 20 Conceit 22 Fragrances 23 Thick fish 24 Greek letters 25 Proceed 26 Village high point 28 Simpleton 30 Hanoi holiday 32 Federal agency 34 Hollywood name (Answers on page 15)

with aubergine and lace bows. Best man was Jim Sumpter, Nappanee and bridegroomsmen were Jim Evans and Mike Stull, both of Nappanee. Jeff Gibson, Wakarusa, and Doug Gibson, Goshen, were ushers. A reception was held following the ceremony in the Wyatt Conservation Club. “Take Five” band played at the reception and “Eddie’s” catered the event. Mrs. Calvin Carr was the hostess and Sherry Hartman, Rhonda Gibson and Patty Carr served the food. Pam Phipps and Mrs. Michael Gingerich were the cake servers. The couple resides at 206 N. Clark St, Nappanee. The bride is a graduate of Wawasee High School and Fairfield Vocational Cosmetology class. She is employed by Fairmont Homes, Inc., Nappanee, as an order entry clerk. The bridegroom is employed in the construction business with Middaugh Builders, Nappanee. He is a graduate from North Wood High School and Elkhart Career Center. He is an emergency medical technician for Nappanee. Good report Consumer costs rose 3.8 percent in 1983, the least inflation since the price-controlled years of 1971-72, the government reported recently.

1% , 1 \. 1

TO COMPETE — Clarissa Dußois, daughter of Dennis and Julie Dußois. has been selected as an entrant in the “1984 Little Junior Miss Indiana Pageant” at the Hyatt Regency in Indianapolis on March 4. This state entrant will select Indiana’s representative to the “Little Junior Miss America Pageant” staged in Miami Beach in October. Clarissa, who was selected as an entrant-at-large, will be competing with girls from all over Indiana for the title of “Little Junior Miss Indiana.” She attends North Webster Elementary where she is a student in Mrs. Beer’s first grade class. She belongs to the North Webster Church of God and is a swimmer on the Wawasee Swim Club team. She tap dances with Lee Anne Stewart’s group. Her sponsors in the contest are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh. Sally Dußois, Glen Dußois and Sunrise Photography.

Ramona Westerman becomes bride of Malcolm Beezley

Ramona Westerman of r 1 North Webster, became the bride of Malcolm (“Bud”) Beezley of P.O. Box 93 North Webster, Saturday, Feb. 11, in the Faithway Baptist Church, Barbee Lake. Rev. William Hutchins performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her brother Robert Ankrom. Jeanette Bockman, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor and Robert Fidler was the bestman. Both were attired in blue and white. A reception followed in the basement of the church. Mrs. Beezley is employed at Kinro, Syracuse and her husband is employed at Webster Wire,

Meals for older Americans

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The American Legion, SR 13 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 and 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. March 1-7 THURSDAY — Apple juice.

-MyStore PIC* A'lO p L ACE U^o-V-S 15 - |t * I Liquidation Sale Winter Apparel Fabric upWlffeOA TO S W /© OFF UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS r n r„„ Pickwick P : cle ! k w w • w Up’own Sy r cjuse ‘ j

Syroctise-Wawosee Rotary helps sponsor World Affairs Confab

Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club is among nine Rotary Clubs joining hands to sponsor the second annual World Affairs Conferences at Grace College. Warsaw, on Tuesday, 1 larch 20. The local club is sponsoring Wawasee and Fairfield High Schools. Each participating club is sponsoring area high schools and has contributed money for each school. Additional schools sponsored are: Quilt program for Jr. Moms Syracuse Junior Mothers Club met recently in the home of Mrs. Charles Haffner. During the business meeting the report was given on the sale of the school-year calendars which has been a project of the club for the past 10 years. The purpose of the project is to raise money for contributions to local organizations that serve children. Through the sale of calendars this year the club has contributed to the Lakeland Day Care Center, Syracuse Scout Cabin, Special Olympics and Kosciusko County Hospice. Following the business meeting a program was given on the history of quilts and quilting by Mrs. Jack Clark. She demonstrated various quilt patterns and explained the different ways quilts were assembled in the past and the method now used. Rosemary Car ’ol and Marilyn Moore assisted the hostess with refreshments.

Backwaters, North Webster. The couple will reside at r 1 North Webster. Grass fire at Syracuse Syracuse Firemen were called to the first grass fire of the season Thursday afternoon,. Feb. 23. The grass fire was ■eported at the home of Barban Howell, on the Syra-Web Road, one mile south of Crazy Corners The alarm was sounded at 1:20 p.m. Syracuse fire officials report Barb Howell was burning trash when the wind blew the fire into some dried grass. The fire was quickly extinguished before it reached a barn >n the property. No damage was reported.

veal parmesan, escalloped potatoes, spinach with vinegar on the side, wheat bread with margarine, iced yellow sheet cake, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Orange juice, meatballs and mushroom gravy over rice, pea salad, snowflake dinner roll with margarine, sliced pears, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Pineapple juice, chicked and not dies with gravy, three bean salad, stewed tomatoes with bread cubes, cracked wheat bread with margarine, lem m pudding, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY- Assorted juice, ham steak, buttered sweet potatoes, broccoli cuts, whole wheat bread with margarine, chocolate chip cookie, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Apricot nectar, breaded ish with tartar sauce, macaroni and cheese, kidney bean salad, white bread with margarmpurple plums, milk, tea and coffee

North Manchester club, Manchester High School; Wabash club, Wabash, Northfield and Southwood High Schools; Rochester club, Rochester and Caston High Schools; Nappanee club, North Wood High School; Warsaw club, Warsaw, Lakeland and Tippecanoe Valley High Schools; Peru club, North Miami, Peru and Macoaquah High Schools ; Columbia City club, Columbia City and Whitko High Schools; and Plymouth club, Argos, Plymouth and Triton High Schools. Rotary District Governor, Edison Murray, Rensselaer, has appointed Ernest Reuter district conference chairman, while Harry Purcell is local conference coordinator. Conference treasurer is James O’Neill aided

Ik 1 ■ * 60% on DISCONTINUED HITS ONLY A FEW LEFT Just Arrived Hybrid Woterbedt Aaveil! WATCHES WOOD VINYL BMETTE <<l RECLINER TABLE TEB Compare At & 4 Chairs fIIMB „ $149.95 *199” 11 L S 6B BOOKCASE Ihlisife s9n rWS : B£D ■■ ■ HEAVY 3 PC. GROUP SOFA-LOVEMAT « cham OH J LADDER I complete with zOnty 170 W BUNKIES wood IHTGROUP END 5 Piece I TABLES Loveseat s is $448 PHIIOD _ __ wood 534. M Aueraas *l2 ’.SJSji o *”* *248 J Only | I HURWHURRT! WHM j = MOOCHANOBt lAsni j di Safe Items Cth Only ) 3 furnUMRE FACTORY ■ Wk ■ H * 1 VJFwBL J. | 249-1 M 3

by assistant treasurer Maynard Krueger. Discussing the conference subject, “Saying Hoosier Jobs,” will ■ be Morton J. Marcus and Dr. Paul Joray. Marcus is a research; economist at the Division of * Research, Indiana University ? Graduate School of Business, I while Dr. Joray is chairman of • Business and Economics at In- * diana University at South Bend. < Throughout Northern Indiana, I which encompasses 27 counties; representing 36.9 percent of the * state’s population, 45 Rotary - Clubs are sponsoring 95 schools« with more than 1,200 students ex-; pected to participate, according; to Rueter. Other conference sites * are South Bend, Fort Wayne,' Rensselaer and Gary.