The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1987 — Page 7
Community Corner
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COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECT — Mrs. GayneUe Daly’s home, on the west side of SR 13, across from the cemetery in North Webster, was selected for preparation and painting by the Community Services Committee of the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster. Mrs. Daly lived in her home until last May and since that time has been in Miller’s Merry Manor Nursing Home, Warsaw. Everett Sowers, chairman of the Community Services Committee,
Meals for older Americans ,
Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin, Syracuse; Pierceton Community Building; Mentone Community Room in the fire station; Retired Tigers Center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw; and Packerton Community Building. Meals for Older Americans is ioi ptiauiio G 3 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. MONDAY — Orange juice, roast pork loin, bread dressing w/gravy, buttered wax beans, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, fresh red apple, milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY — Apple juice, veal lunch steak, baked potato w/margarine, creamed peas, whole wheat bread w/margarine, pumpkin pie, milk, tea, and cosWEDNESDAY - Prune juice, chicken nuggets w/barbecue sauce, hot German potato salad, tossed salad w/ranch dressing, rye bread w/margarine, angel food cake w/topping, milk, tea, and coffee
■HB JflfA TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE — Mr. and Mrs. Clark A. Davto of North Webster will celebrate a belated 50th anniversary with an open house on Sunday, Sept. 27, at the North Webster Church of God from 2-4 p.m. Clark and the former Emogene Greenlee were married on March 27, 1937, by Rev. Mort Wybrew in Fairmount. They celebrated this year on that date with a surprise party with their friends on Pine Island, Fla., where they have wintered the past 17 years. Their two sons and daughters-in-law, Richard and Sherry Davis of Greensburg, Pa., and Tom and Cindy Davis of Goshen will host the open house. The couple has seven grandchildren: Lori, Tonya, and Amber of Goshen; Mark in Korea with the US Marines; Richard II in US Army in South Carolina; Debra A Germany at Camp Courtney; and Shelly in Pennsylvania; plus three great-grandsons, Terry Jr., Joshuah, and Jacob. The couple requests only the presence of their family and friends, no gifts please.
H COUNTRY CUT & CURL & Pattie Johnson, Operator M ||lo% Off All Chemical Services || SB’S Perms Reg. $25 H Hi-Lite Reg. $lB Men J 7.00 M Hair Color Reg. $lB Womcn M Evening Appointments Children $5.00 Phone 834-4027 g
September 24-30 THURSDAY — Apple juice, pizzaburger on bun w/condiments, hash brown potatoes, layered salad, banana, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Peach nectar, cream of asparagus soup w/saltines, turkey salad on tomato slices, cucumber and onions in sour cream, whole wheat bread w/margarine, cherry crisp, milk, tea, and coffee Junior Moms hold carry-in The Junior Mother’s Club of Syracuse began its 1987-1988 year on September 21 with a carry-in salad bar in the home of Vera Hall. Mary Prescott, president, presided over the business meeting. The Ways and Means Committee reported all but 16 calendars have been sold. The funds received from calendar sales will be used to support various community projects involving children such as Special Olympics. Also discussed was the Syracuse Sesquicentennial and what a success it was as well as the fun and enjoyable time members had being in the parade. There were 16 members and one guest, Dorothy Hogan, present. The next meeting will be October 19, in the home of Barbara Boeger with Dr. David Robinson giving the program on “Depression.”
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directed the project and was assisted by club members, Robert Seitz, George Switzer, Nick Wade, Ed McClarnon, Bill Angert, Howard Locke, Robert ("Smokey”) Haines, George Bauner, Dale Hickman, Harold Henry, Tom Hoffert, Cecil Fitzpatrick, Garfield Steedman, and Jon Roberts who furnished equipment. Shown in the photo at the left are club members scraping the peeling paint, and caulking the windows. In the photo on the right is the home following the club’s work.
LOUISA'S s===§§§ LETTER (ft J gj:
Dear Louisa, I have been married for two years and have moved to this city. I come from a small town and married a boy from the same place. One of my former girl friends from this hometown has accepted a job in our city and has asked that we rent her our spare room while she lives here. My mother and her mother are good friends and they both seem io think I will be glad to do this. As a matter of fact, I have two reasons not to want to have her live with us. In the first place she went steady with my husband before we became engaged, and in the second place I like to have the spare room for guests or if one of us gets sick. How do I go about telling this girl that I cannot let her live with us? S.W.-Ga. Answer: The first reason you give is reason enough for not adding your husband’s former girl friend to your household but the reason you should give to her should be the fact that you like to keep your room available for out-of-town K . H. PLAN NOVEMBER 7 WEDDING — Shawn A. Lowery, PO Box 955,607 Pam Street, Warsaw, and Daniel L. Bohnstedt, r 1 box 1575, Milford, announced their plans to be married on November 7. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Darline Wallace, Warsaw, and the stepdaughter of Tom Alexander, Milford. She is a 1981 graduate of Warsaw Community High School and is employed as a main office teller at Lake City Bank. Her fiance, the son of Richard and Carolyn Bohnstedt, Milford, is a 1978 graduate of Wawasee High School and has been employed with B & B Machine, Milford, for nine years. The wedding will take place at 1:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Church of God.
FAMILY & FISHING RESORT R. 1, Box 659 Motel 4 Dixie Boat Rides • North Webster, IN 46555 • (219) 834-2022 T S *1 A Fully Air Conditioned Motel With Full Y Quipped Kitchenette This Available By Dey, Week Or Month "Rates Include FREE Boat Ride" (Group Rates Enjoy A Cool, Relaxing, Musical Ride Around Available) Webster Lake, On The Dixlef Before Boordliif The Dixie, Stop In At The Newly Opened WATIBHIONT And Mck Up A Sandwich Or Ice Cream Normal Dixie Boat Hours Os Departure Are , Friday And Saturday At 6:30, 7:30 And 8:30 P.M.' The Dixie Will Run Hourly From 1:30 P.M. With - Final Departure At 8:30 P.M. Every Sunday
friends and that young people make a success of their marriage much more often when there are no third parties in the home. There are bound to be disagreements between young couples as they try to adjust to each other’s habits and ideas and there has to be a lot of give as well as take in settling problems that arise. It is much easier to do this if there is no bystander looking on. So stick to your guns and offer u> U y and find hes a place to live. It may cause a little unpleasantness now but not as much as will be the case if you take her in. Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 Twilighters meet at Searfoss home The Twilighters Bunco Club recently met in the home of Mrs. Charles (Nancy) Searfoss with eight members present and six substitutes attending. A short business meeting was conducted. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Tim (Elaine) Darr, high; Mrs. Robert (Donna) Moser, low; Mrs. James (Lorree) Mench, travel; and Mrs. Darr, door prize. Mrs. Bill (Grace) Eyer received the birthday gift and Mrs. Moser received the anniversary gift. Substitutes for the evening were Mrs. Gerald (May) Boger, Mrs. Kenneth (Kathryn) Knisley, Mrs. Mench, Mrs. Forrest (Mary Lou) Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Kitson and Mrs. Dammie Knisley. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Searfoss, and her co-hostess, Mrs. Jean Niles. The October meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Warren (Pat) Benson. Constitution celebration WASHINGTON - The Constitution’s 200th birthday celebration will begin Sept. 16 in Washington with President Reagan leading the nation in a reading of the Pledge of Allegiance.
Gravelton School Benefit HAYSTACK SUPPER Friday, Oct. 2,1987 4:30 To 8:30 P.M. Adults 83.75 Children 82.00 (3 And Under Free) SLABAUGH CANVASSHOP 1 Mile North And 4 Miles West Os MiUordOnCß 1300 N
Primary Moms to help start club In North Webster
Assisting women from the North Webster area in starting a mother’s club was the topic of discussion at the September 21 meeting of the Syracuse Primary Mother’s Club. The meeting was in the home of Linda Hay. Pam Westfall, president, opened the meeting with the club collect and Margaret Booher was welcomed as a new member. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Georgia Lemberg and the treasurer’s report was given by Cindy Mullins. The 13 members present were given apple slices to dry in preparation for making dried apple wreaths to be sold at the Syracuse Parent-Teacher Organization Craft Bazaar on December 5. Upcoming events for the club were announced and include Myra Christner being in charge of plans for a bake sale, tentatively set for Saturday, Oct.
ORIENTAL CITIES PROGRAM — Rev. Stephen Fouts, pastor of the North Webster Church of God, shows some of the mementos from his trip to the Orient this summer for the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday morning, Sept. 21. He made the tour with some members of the local congregation and others from different churches in the denomination to observe the work of the Church of God in Oriental countries. Rev. Fouts pointed out they included the cities of Tokyo, Seoul and Hong Kong to see the program of their church in operation. He found Buddhism quite common in these cities of the Orient. There are many statues and temples to place emphasis on the leader, Buddha. He emphasized Tokyo and Hong Kong were very modern cities and was reminded of the American influence in the Orient by Hilton Hotel and McDonald Restaurants which he found in the cities. Among the special places the group visited were temples, Imperial Palace, markets, Yoidda Full Gospel Church and Olympic Village in Seoul, tunnel from island to mainland of Hong Kong and the gate to China. During the business session, Arnold Karr was elected to the board of directors to complete the term of Tom Hoffert, who will become vice president on October 1.
Catalog > \ appliances • > \ trusted by .<•>' -9-- \ MILLIONS OF I Ull 1•J i* \ AMERICANS FOR 4 y \ over 60 YEARS 1 - fel— ~ ■ - >-.indrv P»' r M •“•ZSZS- 0 L* 1 11 ■ bleach disp® nser _ J- 7 / 1/ Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale aa advertised OMkwy. .Mr. • Mwiy KVUTW. raM com. M OOW. M Metlwe .M < KMtm mm gonnwera HM MUM « XM > •* W<M Sen CMM en ’Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance SEARS MERCHANT US 6At US 33, Llgonlar, IN — 194-4191,1 -•00-9M-4273 ■*** •“** We Moot Or Beet M hMoboß Soars A4b Bern, Roebuck And Co.. STORE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Frl. 9 A.M.-6F.M.; Tues., Thera., Sot. • A.M.-5P.M.; Closed Bun.
31, at Thornburg Drugs, if permission is given; a children’s Halloween Party on October 24; and a toy party given by Kim Conrad for October 19. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Hay, Linda Hickey and Sylvia Gargett. The next meeting will be October 5, in the home of Pam Westfall. Jewels from Titanic PARIS — Divers used their minisub’s deft mechanical arms to retrieve a valise that had concealed its treasure of jewels, coins and currency on the ocean floor since the Titanic sank in 1912. Since the operation began July 23, divers also have brought up a small safe believed to be the assistant purser’s strongbox.
Wed., September 23,1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
ACROSS: 1 Absorb 4 Nichols hero 8 Cast 12 Tropical bird 13 Blunders 14 Badly 15 Appearance 18 Doer: suffix 19 Runaway 20 Bid 22 Tender 24 Kin, for short 25 Shrill 29 Scull 30 Tranquility 31 Old card game 32 Canines 34 Turn down 35 Zits 36 Side 37 Macaw 40 Expense 41 Objecting 46 Blue-pencil 47 A duck 48 Cereal grain 49 Off-spring 50 Emmets 51 Comp.pt. (Answers on page 18)
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Syracuse VFW Ladies Auxiliary Post 1342 ANNUAL CANCER DINNER-DANCE Saturday, September 26, 1987 Ribeye Dinner, $5.50 Per Person 5:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Dancing 9:00 P.M.-? < The _ QpM Te He PbMc 1
DOWN: 1 Peckinpah 2 “...ClearDay” 3 Apron 4 Pertaining to 5 Coffin stand 6 Type of policy: abbr. 7 Partofi.e. 8 Named 9 Meat stew 10 Spill 11 “AuldLang....” 16 Residents: suffix 17 Mountain retreat 20 Hautboy 21 Melee 22 Condition 23 Band: abbr. 25 Observed 26 Ballot 27 Memo 28 Binge 30 Nut for pies 33 Cards, of a sort 34 Immense 36 Equinne young 37 Wargod 38 Paint over 39 Despot Idi 40 Demo follower 42 Whistlestop: abbr. 43 Decade 44 ...Johnson 45 Cannes summer
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