The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 July 1984 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 18,1984

Community Corner

ft CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bushong, 72445 C.R. 133. Syracuse, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Sunday, July *29, at Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church. Syracuse, from 2 until 5 p.m. Samuel and Clara (Bauman) were married in Kendallville at the St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church by the Rev.M. F. Kretzmann. The open house will he hosted by their children; Lucille Grover of Middlebury. Samuel. Jr. of Syracuse. William of Bristol and Linda Nicolai of Syracuse. The couple requests no gifts.

New member inducted for Milford Kiwanis Club

The Milford Kiwanis Club inducted a new member at their Friday. July 13. meeting. Ed Kinny, a summer resident at Waubee Lake, was welcomed into the club. Ed. his wife and three children, reside in New Paris in the winter Ed is sales manager for Mallard Coach. Etna Green, and is also president of the Waubee Lake Association. During the business meeting, the Kiwanis Club decided to sell concessions during the ski and HELD OVER Mon -Sat. 7 00 & 9 00 Sunday 5 00 & 7 00 & 9 00 Stava Spielbarg’s GREMLINS oted PG I COMING SOON INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM Rated PG

• Wedding Photography • Family Casuals I cJtin QJeage/t I 457-2561 Syracuse, Indiana

I BEN FRANKLIN I i si . .. While Quantities Last! w?S WN ti I Save on everything for summer, blouses, Kg gg tank tops, shorts, pants, swimsuits, boys 1 JJS tank tops, men's shorts, shirts, infants' dress, | inS girls' tops, shorts, and large sizes too! Plus? Iggl much more! Kn | [25% ..50% J] I II Hurry In For Outstanding Savings || H During Our Summer Clearance Sale ||| H BEN* FRANKLIN 0? 457-4040 M ■m Syracuse — Wawasee Village gg

tennis tournaments at Jacob Lake on July 14 and 15. Mike Zimmerman and his daughter, Krista, presented a check for SSO to Charles Spillman, vice president. The money is to help the Kiwanis Club with their “Christmas in July ” program. John Replogle of CTB presented the program for the Kiwanians. The audio-visual portion of the program dealt with brainstorming. In other action, the Kiwanians have a custom of donating a dollar for a birthday and for any picture a member has in a newspaper. Don Arnold and Bill Little paid for their pictures in the newspaper. Bob Groves, Darrell Orn and Rich Bender each donated in honor of their birthdays. Special guests included Harold Henry, Kirk Dewart. Krista Zimmerman and Larry Landphair.

Milford Homemakers hold carry-in On Wednesday, July 11, the Milford Homemaker Club had its meeting and a carry-in dinner at the home of Dorthey Kinney. The meeting opened with the song, “God Bless America.” Velma Pinkerton gave the meditation. Anna Cripe spoke on health, “What Happens to What You Eat.” Louise May presented the garden remarks. The club voted to go out to eat on August 22. The club’s June 6 meeting was at Velma Pinkerton’s. At this meeting it was decided to serve pop to donors for the blood bank. One guest was present and 12 members. The guest, Mrs. Terry Haab of Dewart Lake, presented a lesson on non-surgical face-lifts and on hair removal. ‘ BPW tours Scout Cabin The Syracuse Business and Professional Women had their monthly meeting in the Syracuse Scout Cabin with the dinner catered in. Officers for the coming year are: President — Carol Elder Vice president — Peggy Smith Secretary - Carol Smith Treasurer — Barbara Matney Following dinner the business meeting was conducted with reports from all standing committees. A lengthy discussion was given for the upcoming project in conjunction with Syracuse Sidewalk Days, August 11. The project will be at the Lakeland Youth Center and will consist of a bake sale, barbecue chicken with side orders of baked beans, cole slaw and potato salad. The room was decorated in keeping with the July 4 holiday and the program was on the “Statue Os Liberty.” There were 23 members and two guests, Janice Perzanowski and Florence Bridenbecker, present. Fredetta Money won the door prize. Since the club is one of the sponsoring organizations of the Scout Cabin, all members took a tour of the building and the “new look” it has taken on. The meeting was adjourned with a reading by Ann Schrock. Kammerdiener receives diploma Cathy Kammerdiener. 301 N. Harrison St., Syracuse, has recently received her diploma from The Barton School, Scranton, Pa , as a medical/dentist officeassistant. Miss Kammerdiener is a 1982 graduate of Wawasee High School and the daughter Os Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiener, Syracuse. She is presently employed at Superior Sample, Ligonier, and 3-Flags, Syracuse.

■ / *• 3 ■ # Hi/; *5 io —— — — — Z±B ACROSS DOWN 1 Kind of door 1. out (discarded) 5 Footwear type 2 Cowboy 8 Reproach 3 Worshipped 9 Strawberries and 4 For each 11 Eagerness 5 Urge on 12 Farm animal 6 Eagle’s nest 13 Antlered animal 7 Throws 14 Blue-pencils 8 111-bred person 15 Wrenches away 9 Cedar 18 Letter 10 Military meal 19 Musical numbers 16 Most reliable 21 Exclude 17 Small mound 24 Vacation pace 20 Comfort 27 Mexican abode 21 Food fish 29 Garlands 22 Accept 31 Chocolate 23 Cowboy carnival 32 Actor Clark 25 Try to disprove 33 Exhausted 26 Leans 34 Intense 28 Thrill 35 Clothe 30 Perceive 36 Wagers 32 Chatter (Answers on page 19)

Linda Nyce becomes bride of Dannie Patrick July 3

Linda Diane Nyce, 501 West Catherine St., Milford, became the bride of Dannie Patrick, r 2, Claypool, on Tuesday, July 3, at 2 p.m. in a single-ring ceremony at the Kosciusko County Courthouse in Warsaw. The bride is the daughter of Thomas R. and Shirley Young, r 5, Syracuse. The groom is the son of Jack and Armina Patrick, r 2, Claypool. The bride wore a maroon floorlength gown with lace around the neck and waist and down the back. Janet Anderson, Etna Green, served as the maid of honor. She wore a white dress with a flower print. Dan Anderson, Etna Green, was the best man. The couple is residing at 501 West Catherine Street, Milford. The groom is self-employed.

LOUISA'S LETTER J j= : ==S

Dear Louisa, My husband and I like to go out to the movies or to some social occasion about twice a week and we get a baby sitter to stay with our little daughter who is three years old. She goes to bed about eight o’clock so after she has her supper and is in bed the sitter has very little to do. This used to work out just fine as there was a single lady who lived next door to us and she was always glad to stay and make the money. She moved to another town several weeks ago and we have had a job getting a good baby sitter since. The ones we have tried have practically cleaned out our refrigerator and the last one we had was entertaining her boy friend here when we got home. We also tried to telephone home and the line was busy every time. What do you say to baby sitters? Are they supposed to have guests while they are on the job? Please tell us what you think. Mother — Louisiana

STIVER Agent ONISTO* P.O. Six 335 Syracuse, M 46567 *>MA 11 V PH: (219)457 2598 FJIMILI raoncnoN HEALTH-UFE-AUTO-HOME Whatever your protection needs, your American National representative is nearby to serve you. MW«■ ImSSwiBII I r»IW *MCM MMMi taprty * CmigCywwr FMIyatCMRM*

■ l MR. AND MRS. DANNIE PATRICK

Answer: A baby sitter is certainly not supposed to entertain her boy friend in your home. She can read, look at television and use the telephone sparingly. But she should realize that she is on the job and not on a lark. However, it is a.nice idea to let the one who comes know that there is a soft drink and sandwich or some cookies for her if she gets hungry and that you will telephone her during the evening. I assume that you give her the number to call in case she needs you. So many things can happen to young children or to a house that she should be asked not to open the door to strangers and to call in case of trouble. There are many fine young people and some older women who like to make extra money baby sitting. Let them know what you expect of them when they ask for the job. Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115

Meals for older Americans

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The American Legion, SR 13 Syracuse; the Pierceton Mobile Meals drivers Drivers for the Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of July 23-37. Those volunteers are: July 23-27 Monday — Margaret Schaekel Tuesday — Sally Harmon Wednesday - Paul Yeager Thursday •- John and Jenny Oswald Friday — Ida List

s Hu ;7 ln Ends Soon! lA\vL I I it f a *■ ■ M One Yea Warranty on Ml ■ ■ Fom and labor Even Coven Bogs ■ W ■ Betts Brushes and Bulbs ■ r * ■ rtve Year Worrawy on Ctoaner »aw_ J \N fl I ■ • 4.8 Amp Motor \ U • 4-Level Adjustment | fJy • 5 year Warranty on base J ——" ... .tmZZ C 1 \\l'/ FEATURE BY FEATURE. WE INVITE HOOVER «Con ve rti ble v t- 4\ J / comparison Quamyconll.U M k4U M Aiiiim \ 1 L .J / struction .deep cleaning Upngnt Vacuum \ all-steel agltatoc...hlghpe<tormance motor..full-time /\ Ak edge cleaning on both sides x/A _//V\ — all these features and more \ make this the vacuum << America trusts! Z M 3 f \ CONVERTIBLE I ~ -rJWSF i ATTACHMENT SALE | BUY 2 PACKS iBHMSi SET— Reg. *39.99 <h— mAft I OF GENUINE liiHglQ. I W AND GET ONE KIWS IX ■ I_FREE! Epil SI 4JX - — HOOVHU 2-Mo»or Spirit”’ Hoorn. Spirit-Cimitiw Powwnoirio • EOob ctoanMa rua S Boor nonto • ‘QuodroßAb’ oyAolor; dbvp cinarwng • SiEpicpeMia torVtouctoyeOoritotovacuuming . JySApoiaMbtag powwmaac nrato • 'Quadtoeap’agOatar dp«p ctoam cavft - ‘.■nT ~-Ttni • inaadSato mow , • Mn lamp haaekgAt • Alfochmirte tndudml • Handy topekto ewUch • 11 > IAVI?' Vwr tab I i i! H- *‘ t \ xioffinlLj Xxy —A \ Quality at law, jJ | low prices* Co^* <>> °** HOOVBt«Pwtapowor m HOOWHuSHmyoo PahMr .ComWtfoniuftaoornoate Z ftKtomiSjS'lmiNto. TEGHTMEYER I Nortb Wsbstw •J4-NII :«•: ACE HARDWARE "ST

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. July 19-25 THURSDAY — Apricot juice, smoked sausage, mashed

potatoes, sauerkraut, rye bread with margarine, fruited red gelatin, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Pineapple juice, swiss steak with vegetable gravy, buttered noodles, peas and carrots, whole wheat bread with margarine, coconut pudding, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Tomato juice, stuffed pepper, mixed vegetables, pumpernickel bread with margarine, plums, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY— Apple juice, boneless barbecue pork, potato salad, carrot coins, kaiser roll with margarine, canteloupe, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Hawaiian punch, beef and noodles, green beans almondine, tossed salad with Italian dressing, rye bread with margarine, sliced peaches, milk, tea and coffee