The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 October 1984 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., October 3,1984

6

Community Corner

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. Craft workshop on October 30 All Kosciusko County Home Extension club members are reminded the craft workshop is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 30, in the Justice Building. Warsaw. Crafts to be taught this year are stenciling by Sue Kruger, paper cutting by Claudia Hart, and lace net darning by Joan Taylor Classes for all three will be at 9:30-11:30 am, 1:30-3:30 p.m., and 7-9 p.m Applications and further information regarding costs and materials will be featured in the next newsletter, “.Homemaker Hi-Lites " k Sorority welcomes new member The first meeting of the Alpha Nu'Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. an international society of women educators, was held Saturday, September 15, at the Holiday Inn at Plymouth. The meeting began with the initiation ceremony welcoming Marna Riedel, third grade teacher at Burket, into Alpha Nu. New officers beginning their term of office were: Norma Rush, president; Judy Truman, vice president; Charlene Muncy, second vice president; Mary Pearl, recording secretary; Rita Lawsoi). corresponding secretary; and Mary Esther Weirick, treasurer. After distribution of the new program booklets, Norma presented Judy Mugg, out going president, with her past president’s pin. Reports were presented from the June workshop at Anderson College by Norma Rush and Agnes Davis and the Fall Function at Peru by Dorothy Van Cleve. Major discussion concerned the state convention to be held at the Marriott Hotel in South Bend. April 26-28 Alpha Nu members will serve as hostesses and assist with decorations- and registration. After the meeting, the members enjoyed a luncheon of baked cod and roast beef. The luncheon was arranged by hostesses, Marilyn Coby, chairman; Rita Lawson, Barbara Winters and Ruth Shanks. The next meeting will be October 15 at John Wong's Restaurant in Warsaw

Before You Go To Sea, Come To See Our Show: < z\lr7Bu W ■''f" ** \s v *^^l* U '" The NCL Cruise Show. Who: Everyone! Ifs a taste of bfe on board _._ a cruise ship — the food, Wken: Thursday — dress » tbe activities,. 7:00 P.M. the people, the places to .... ... . A go and things to do. A Bre: Restaurant Uttle SOng and dance J (SR 15N) a lot of solid KB/M Warsaw information; nSKMUtUMOM and its free! Ships Registry Norway WOBWBGIJMf CJUUBBKJUT America's Favorite Cruise Line* Warsaw Travel Specialists 1301 No. Detroit Str., Warsaw B.S.V.P. - (219) 269-6771 1-SOO-342-5521

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. Oct. 4-10 THURSDAY - Orangegrapefruit juice, barbecued beef on bun, mustard potato salad, buttered corn, fruit cup, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Cranberry juice, stuffed cabbage roll, mixed vegetables, cottage cheese with chives, pumpernickel breadmargarine, tapioca pudding, milk, tea, and coffee. MONDAY — Apricot juice, smoked sausage, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, rye breadmargarine sliced peaches, milk, tea. and coffee. TUESDAY — Assorted juice, swiss steak with vegetable gravy, herbed rice, peas and carrots, whole wheat bread-margarine, brownie, milk. tea. and coffee. WEDNESDAY - Cranberry juice, breast of chicken, scalloped potatoes, harvard beets, cracked wheat breadmargarine, blueberry muffinmargarine. milk, tea. and coffee. Bridge-o-rama program begins The Syracuse-Wawasee Evening Bridge-o-rama began last Saturday. This year, 22 pairs of bridge-partners will compete in the program. Although there will be modest prizes for the winners after the eight month round-robin tournament. the real winners will be a local charity. Last year the group donated to the Kosciusko County Mental Health Association. The funds are being used for two local projects. At the opening evening of bridge Saturday, the high scores were held by jacquie Kuilema, Isadora Mann and JoAnn Robinson for the women players. The male winners were Bob williams, Duane Gardiner and Lou Kuilema Larry Weisser won the traveling prize. Co-chairmen this year are Charles and Ann Haffner and David and JoAnn Robinson. Armour' is topic for Wednesday Club The Wednesday Afternoon Club of Syracuse met Wednesday, Sept 26, in the home of Helen Jones with 15 members and one guest, Marjorie Niccum, attending the meeting. 8 “Richard Armour Revisited," was the title of the program presented by Mary Lib Frosbrink. This was her second talk on America’s most prolific author, having written over 60 books and 6.000 pieces of light verse, satire and prose. She covered many events taken from his autobiography, other books he has written and magazines that publish his works. Refreshments were served by the co-hostess, Maxine McDougal. The next meeting will be Wednesday. Oct. 10. in the home of Katy Emerick

Bk -- ■b ’ - ’" s If I I MH ■ I k J ■ % > i tw TEN YEAR PIN — President Kathy White, left, of Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority, North Webster, presents Jan Brindle with her 10 year pin. Jan was initiated into the Theta Sigma Chapter in June 1974. She has been an active member, including such responsibilities as the office of recording secretary; ways and means committee; Christmas Bazaar chairman; and is currently the chapter conductress.

Ml CHRISTMAS IS JUST A FEW WREATHS AWAY — Cyndi Heckaman, Beth Winnebald, Kathy Gilmore, and Kathy White of the Theta Sigma Chapter. Psi lota Xi Sorority, are busy making grapevine wreaths at the home of Cyndi Heckaman. The wreaths are only a sample of the many hand-crafted itmes which will be available at the upcoming Christmas Bazaar to be held on Nov. 3, at Camelot Hall, Counting House Bank, North Webster.

HAVE YOU BEEN | PUTTING OFF ... I V 4 new I '" ' or I used car? I We have rates and terms to fit H 3 Locations * ■ Village ■ Hatchery your budget. Call us today. ROASStS 457-3165 I LJ » I °o East Main Street ■ Syracuse. IN 46567 FDIC

— _ . * 77 BBt* ■// ““p? ■ 17 ■■ —" 75 " ■"III BrlTr

ACROSS 1 Make a call 5 Nutriment 9 Lands 11 Competitor 13 Conformed to a certain standard of conduct: 3 wds. 15 Massachusetts cape 16 Furrow 17 Born 18 Enemy of goodness 20 Furniture item 21 Give .. (stop trying) 22 Near 23 Pitcher’s mound 26 Pungent plant 29 Melody 30 Barnyard sound 31 In addition 33 Has information about: 4 wds. 36 Vegetable 37 Italian poet 38 Dispatch 39 Altar....

(Answers on page 18)

Anderson given Sun Metal program for Kiwanis Club

Conrad Anderson, vice president of Sun Metal in Warsaw, spoke to the Milford Kiwanis Club last Friday morning, Sept. 28. Conrad handed out brochures and told the group about the Sun Metal Company. Sun Metal is the only company in the United States that makes wire rims and spoke wheels. In fact, there are only five such manufacturers in the world. Sun Metal makes wheels for bicycles, snow blowers, wheelchairs and many other items requiring wheels.

DOWN 1 Information 2 Sacred pictures 3 Sphere of conflict 4 Conducted 5 Worry 6 ...paintings 7 Sheeplike 8 Scandinavians 10 Chastise 12 Scallion 14 Barbarian tribesman 19 Slow, slumsy boat 20 Color 22 Plait 23 Palm tree 24 Legal claims 25 Bandleader Shaw 26 Mr. Coolidge 27 Office worker 28 Grimy 30 Musical group 32 Wallet items 34 “Dombey and...” 35 Arrest

Sun Metal employs approximately 190 employees, of which over half have in 20 or more years of service. Sun Metal also operates a sjnpll plant in Canada. Don Bucher chaired his last meeting as president. The newly elected officers preside this week. x Guests for the day were George Cumberland, Ken Depoy, Bob Hinshaw and Phil Braman, all of Warsaw. This Friday’s program will be presented by County Home Health Care and the topic will be Child Abuse.

Dr. Cooper to speak at Webster

The Tippkee Reading Council, in cooperation with the North Webster P.T.F.0., is pleased to announce that Dr. David Cooper, from Ball State University, will be the speaker at their October 16 meeting. Dr. Cooper will be speaking on the important topic of “Improving Reading Comprehension.” This will be a combined dinner and meeting held in the North Webster school cafeteria. All interested persons, including parents friends of our children, are encouraged and invited to attend this informative meeting. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m., and the program will be from 7-8 p.m. A chicken dinner, complete with potato wedges, cole slaw, and drink, will be served at a nominal cost. Dinner reservations must be Busy Homemakers hold an early Christmas dinner Fifteen members of Busy Homemakers Club met Sept. 26 at the home of Charter Member Mrs. Harold Gawthrop on Lake Waubee. There was one guest present, Mrs. Laveta Lechlitner. who became a member at this meeting. This meeting was an early Christmas dinner and party, because several members go to Florida for the winter. Aftere dinner, gifts from under the lighted tree were given to each member. During the business meeting the book committee gave out the new club books for 1985. The next meeting will be held Nov. 7 at the home of Mrs. Frank Charlton. Twilighters list winners Mrs. Robert Moser, Millersburg, was hostess to the Twilighters Bunco Club on Wednesday, Sept. 19. Mrs. Robert Strieby was co-hostess, with 14 members present. High prize for the evening went to Margaret Whitehead, low to Mrs. Billy Coburn, travel to Mrs. “Tim” Darr and the door prize to Mrs. Warren Benson. Mrs. Stanley Grimes and Mrs. Gene Kitson celebrated birthdays. Mrs. Kitson also received an anniversary gift. Mrs. Strieby will be the October hostess.

made by October JO. However, no reservations are necessary if you only plan to come for the program. ■ PLAN JUNE WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Don Neer, 71201 SR 15, New Paris, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alicia Renee to Brent Allen Hoffer, the son of DeVoe Hoffer, P.O. Box 57A r 2, Milford and Cindy Hoffer, 71269 SR 15, New Paris. The bride-elect will graduate from Fairfield High School and the Vocational Beauty School in 1985. She is employed with McDonalds in Nappanee. The bridegroom-elect is a 1984 graduate of Fairfield High School. He is employed on the farm of John Dee Smith, New Paris. The couple is planning a June 21, 1985, wedding at Wawasee Heights Baptist Church.

NOW SHOWING! GENE WILDER & GILDA RADNER IN: THE WOMAN IN RED STARTS FRIDAY! CLINT EASTWOOD IN ... TIGHTROPE R Fn & Sot 7& 9. Sun 5&7 TIMES Mon

Thurs., Oct. 4 BUFFET Scallopped Cabbage & Ham & Chicken t%50 Fri., Oct. 5 iim t onions SUNDAY BRUNCH Served 10-3 Adults Senior Cit. Kids $6 50 (60S Over) (Linder 12) $5.95 $3.25 •FREE 3 Years Old & Younger* Mon., Oct. 8 TURKEY & DRESSING Tues., Oct. 9 BEEF i NOODLES Wed., Oct. 10 SMOKED PORK CHOPS CHICKEN, FISH SHRIMP & LIVER I DINNERS-DAILY i * Under M”* I SOUP & SANDWICH 11 SPECIAL-DAILY I L— Ji