The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 March 1964 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, March 21, 1364
6
North Webster News CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent PHONE: 834-2608
Lakeview Temple Pythian Sisters Observe Twenty-Third Anniversary
After the regular meeting of the Lakeview Temple Monday night, the sisters observed their twentythird anniversary by readings of the history of the founding of the Pythian. Sisters order and by a reading and reminiscence of the history of Lakeview Temple. Mrs’ Russell Engel presented the
American Legion, Auxiliary Plan Joint Meeting The regular meeting of the Herbert Kuhn unit of the American legion Auxiliary was held at the Legion home Tuesday night with the president. Mrs. Elinore Enye.i t in charge. Several announce-1 ments and plans were made for ■ coming events at home and away, j The next meeting which will be held April 7 will be a joint meeting 1 with the Post members beginning with a carry-in supper at 6:30. | Mrs. Paul Scott will present the Pan American program. Members of the unit are asked to bring a cake of .scented' soap to this meeting. Hie soap i> to be taken to the district meeting and then to the Indiana Giri's school. This request is a follow-up of the . request made at the last district meeting by Mrs Hazelle Kirkpatrick. ’ The District Junior spring con- s ference will be held at Delphi. In- ‘ diana. Sunday, April 12, at the REMC hall with lunch at 12:30. ■ Any Junior Auxiliary members , wishing to go is asked to contact J Mrs. Robert Pifer after 6:00 any’’ tag. Reservations must be in by April 1. Mrs. Mervin Wagoner drew the door prize ahd Mrs. Verland Bock- ' man received the president's projet t gift. Mrs. Enyeart and Mrs. Pifer served refreshments, _ COMMUNITY NEWS Miss Carolyn Grimes returned home Monday from the Goshen, hospital where she had surgeryl recently. I Mr. and Mr*. Donald Richards and daughter, Karleen entertained with a chicken barbecue dinner Sunday in honor of Terry Richards who is four years old. Terry is a grandson of the Donald Richrads Other guests were Terry's family. Mr. and Mrs. David Richards and children. David, Donald, Larry, and Susan Marie. • < Mrs. James Gullett and son of Bloomington visited relatives in North Webster over the week end. The Teghtmeyer bowling team spent the week end at Marion and participated in the Indiana Women's ■ State Bowling Tournament. North Webster ■ ladies attending were Mesdames Jack Rhoades, Hugh Barber. Eugene Whitacre, Earl Teghtmeyer, Robert Leap and C. J. Menzie. Mrs. Kay Greider, formerly of North Webster reports the birth of a son. Zain Lee born Friday morning at 5:54 in Indianapolis, The baby weighed 6 pounds 15 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alien of Indianapolis are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Greider are the paternal grandparents. ’ Larry Teghtmeyer, son of Mr. and Mr? Earl Teghtmeyer. is home from Ball State college for Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson have sold their home at Sechrist lake and are moving to Pappakeechle lake. Hoffman Standard Dealer For Simplicity Lawn & Garden Equipment A new venture for Rex Hoffman. owner of the Hoffman Standard at Center and High streets in Warsaw, developed when Mr. Hoffman accepted • the dealership for Simplicity line of lawn and garden equipment. The Simplicity line is an established line with home offices and factory tn' Port Washington, Wis. Hoffman will service all make* is addition .to selling the new equipment. He is a former resident of Sidney. now residing on Flagstone Terrace in Warsaw. He is married to the former Carolyn McKlbbin. They have a daughter, Toni, who is two yean old. He has been in the service of the National Guard ever since graduating from Sidney high school As a boy be resided on r 2 Pierceton with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Freeman Hoffman. He has had the Standard station there for several yean. LEESBURG PTA FISH FRY A BIG SUCCESS Reports released by the officers of the Leesburg Parent-Teachers Association reveil that one half ton of fish was served at the PTA fish fry last Saturday. A total of 1.56# adults phis children and carry outs were servKristine Vollmer won the prise for total amount of rickety sold.
program pertaining to the order in ■ general and Mrs. Ermal Vanatori had charge of the program con-1 cerning the local Temple. } Mrs. Roxie Shoemaker served refreshments consisting of anj Easter salad plate, butterscotch cake roll and coffee. I
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t New Salem News : Bv MRS. RAY FERVERDA 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morehouse t and sons °f near NaW- Paris at- t ended services at New Salem on I Friday evening. Mrs. Morehouse, < soloist, presented the special num- I ber of music. On Saturday even- ; ing the special numbers of music < were presented by Loetta More- i house. On Sunday evening the ladies' ' tr:o presented the special number ; of music. Rev. H. Hartman Rice, the assisting evaneglist, returned ■ to his home on Munday. Baptismal services were he ld in the church basement on Wednesday evening and holy communion sen ices will be held on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wildman at- ; ended the funeral sen ices on Sun- ■ day afternoon for an uncle, that , had lived near Peru. Mrs. Hazel Dausman of Cumber- ‘ land, Wis., and Mrs Walter Miller of Syracuse called oh Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse. Diana and Georgina of r 1 Milford enterained at dinner on Sunday or Rev. and Mrs. Howard Krieder of near Waubee Lake and Rev. H. Hartman Rice of Conemaugh, Penn. Mrs. John Rowland of Leesburg entertained at her home on Thursday at a birthday party for her mother, Mrs Amanda Sackhouse o r Leesburg Other guests were Mrs Frank Shively, Mrs. Walter Shively. Mrs. Robert Shively, Mrs. Iva Etter and Mrs. Glen Deeter and grandson. Nick, all of Leesburg. and Mrs. Lydia Hull of Warsaw. Nick, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deeter of Kendallville. spent last week in the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deeter of Leesburg Tina, small daugher of Mr. and Mrs James Walter of near New Paris, spent Saturday night in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse Co. Federation Os Chibs To Meet April 8 The 46th annual convention ofj the Kosciusko County Federation, of Clubs will meet in the Methodist church in Leesburg at 9 am. on Wednesday. April 8. The convention will convene at 9:30 am. Mrs. Lloyd Swoveriand is pre- j sident of the organization and Mrs. ’ Cletus Griffith is secretary. The main speaker will be Jade Laymon of Sangralea Valley. The organization asked that all names of deceased members be sent to Mrs. Ralph Mason at Etna Green. "Wearing of Green’ Is Theme For Fellowship Class "Wearing of Green" seemed to be the theme of the Fellowship class of the Milford Christian church's March party held on St. Patrick's Day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Custer. Mrs. Stanley Scott served as cohostess. Games conducted during the evening all pertained to the Irish holiday as did the refreshments served at the end of the social hour, to the 19 persons preeiwt Mrs. Jacob Tusing. president, presided at the business meeting during which cards were signed to be sent to the congressmen and senators on the prayer amendment to toe constitution. Mrs. Scott gave devotions using a large old family Bible. The next meeting will be held on April 21 to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne todnr. ©HOP at Local
! Editor’s Moil | ■ IL ~ I BELATED CHRISTMAS GREETING FROM MRS. WILLIAMS j (EDITORS NOTE: This letter was mailed oa November 30th from I Africa. Thanksgiving Night Hello to aIL Tonight Fm with two of our project friends. and we're eating with a Lutheran pastor and his family. He lives at the Nkrumah Settlement and is engaged in spiritual work in this section, which is about five miles from Yaa Asadtewa. His father and mother are retired and have just begun missionary work in Nigeria. We’ve listened to Christmas carols' tonight and are having a tasty chicken dinner, pumpkin pie and all the trimmings. It's a “shot in the arm" for next week is duty week for me and tests to give. Duty means that awful study hall again l l s hours each nigh:’ it will soon go by. Saturday I'm invited to a turkey dinner with the Peace Corps in Kumasi. Tomorrow, after school. , seme j?f us are going to try to make pumpkin and mince pies in a tiny oven over a kerosene burner. We’ll take these (if they bake l , to the dinner. I enjoy each letter so much. | somehow, Jo Lene’s iHousauer) muc have been flowed up on purpose. I just got it Tuesday. That day I was feeling “feverish", and it helped. I’m o.k. now. I think I overdid on Sunday. I went to church - then out to dinner - then with some children to the Ghana Zoo. It’s easy to get overtired here. The heat adds to it. and a person can feel awful. I didn’t miss school. The humidity doesn't bother me. The pastor last Sundav was a visiting Baptist from Wheaton: college. We had a silent tribute to Mr. Kennedy and prayed for his family. Last Friday,’ when our President died. I was thinking of Eleanor's 22nd birthday. The English girl appeared at the door and said, “President Kennedy ha?r been shot”. I was so terribly shocked She hroucht her radio to me. and I heard in a few minutes the sad news. Even in his death. I've been proud of John F. Kennedy. Many a Ghanaian has spoken of him as a friend of the colored man. . Friday, p.m. I made the crusts for the five pies, and the two mince pies I've been baking in my wood stove for two hours (along with me!) I think it's about over Today I went “wild” and bought some curios from two Hausa traders. I now own a large bow, a quiver of arrows, one good size ebony head - (o.k. now’ no puns about my former wooden head l , and one African drum. These are Christmas presents to myself. The whole lot cost me $7 60 Actually American money loses out here. Fourteen of our cents are worth twelve here. I paid in Ghanaian money (f 3.5 3 pounds--5 shillings. I really had to bargain. I was all flour, and he kept following me all over the house saying. “What you pay?” He had asked 20 pounds at first. Some days I feel as if it’s worth while to be here. I help students with vocabulary, and some want to learn. Other days- if the Hershey Company hadn't spent so much on me - I'd be back Actually. It takes a good twelve weeks or a term to get started hare I appreciate the student friend-
| woHoatnnxY coop family dish ] ‘ A B M JV J SALMON LOAF, **tr«etlvelT (arnl«he4 wIA lemma e«rl* aad eherrv tomatoea to aa economical and nutril»<m» dish for I Mis
The pleasures of the Lenten table are not restricted to those whose religion requires the observation, for Lenten fare are tempting dishes for everyone. And the simpler dishes are a pleasant change from the rich foods of the winter season. It’s a good time, too, to balance the budget with low-cost menus, but not to the sacrifice of nutrition. Canned salmon is one convenience food that combines all the element* of good nutrition with a delicate flavor that appeals to every palate. Try this delicious salmon macaroni loef, which makes hearty servings for 8. It’s good hot or cold. SALMON MACARONI LOAF 1 cup elbow macaroni 3 cups milk *» cup butter
ships. Some have been formed through the Milford annual. Honestly, that book has had the attention the Bible or a Montgomery Ward catalogue usually rates! I hope Milford students don't mind receiving letters. Last week I took two sets of pictures - one black and white and one colored. I'll send them as soon as I get them. Earlene (Fisher) wanted an African scene with me. I visited an African village 35 miles north of bere-about 30 miles from wild elephant territory. I finally got up nerve to tell Leo I won’t need him after July. I’ve reduced his wages to 6 pounds. He works only 1 hour a day, five days a week. Other stewards have to work much harder, but I just nave to do -my own for' mental balance. My flow’ers and vegetables are coming fine. Mr. Beer (Henry) sent seeds, and I’m going to see how Beer’s flowers grow in Africa! Thanks, Henry. 1 have had a small problem with Leo and watering the plants. It’s very ordinary here for men and women <to “relieve” themselves in the front or back yard. He has felt my plants needed fertilizer - but I haven’t. i It’s a bit hard to discuss with him. Ha! I had to make some “adjustments” before I took his wife's picture. She is a real native and works all day - bare to her waist. She wears a cloth over what remains. The baby is over a year old, but she nurses forty-leven times a day. Ghanaian mothers have no “shape" at all after ever, the first baby. I pointed to her nude regions and said, “I want a picture, but she must get another cloth for up here!” She obliged after Leo demonstrated. The babv I took in her birthday suit-hi-biscus in her hair. I'm disappointed about Christmas. but the Lord always has a reason. I was to go North, but an epidemic of hepatitis and yellow fever has struck. We don’t care to be in it. I’ll be o.k. here- if mail keeps coming. This summer I'm taking that trip to Europe-Rome-The Hague and my German families in Hanover. It will cost about 225 pounds, but I'm saving. It will be , worth it. Later, before I leave or when I do. in July 1965. I want to see Egypt, Greece and East Africa. God has blessed me with good health - many of our project people have been very ill with malaria. Some don’t have screens or even any toilets - just buckets. Fm trusting Him to see me through. - 1 appreciated Mr. Bei swanger’s newsy letter today. Thanks so much! Mr. Kesler. I'm glad you did sit down and write, thanks. A Ghanaian has been chosen as assistant Headmistress and I can honespy say. "I'm glad”, my library and classes are enough! It really takes a Ghanaian to understand the thinking here. We have a few more chairs since school started, but students still have to carry some from class to class. No class begins on time. They are always ten to fifteen minutes late. All Ghanaians run on the premise that a person won’t do something. If you ask a student if he wants to renew a book he’ll say “no”. He mCans Yes! I'm sorry to hear about Mr. Judkm’s father and also about the Jessop candy store fire. Had I not been in my kitchen one month ago wiring caught fire, my bungalow would have gone. The refrigerator hasn’t been repaired yet. I put any leftovers in dishes of water at night. This is the Harmitau seasonnights are quite cod-little rain. We have at this season lovelv white egrets - called Tick birds here. They feed on ticks from goats and beef cattle. No dairy cattle can be raised hare. I miss all of you, Sincerdy, Dorothy Williams
11 -pound can salmon 6 eggs, lightly beaten 1 4-ounce can pimiento, drained and chopped 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 eups soft bread crumbs 2 teaspoons salt Dash cayenne 1 cup grated American cheese Cook macaroni in 6 cups boiling water for 10 minutes. Drain and rinse. In saucepan combine milk, butter, and liquid from can of salmon. Heat until hot and butter is melted. Stir into beaten eggs. Add pimiento, macaroni, onion, crumbs, salt, and cayenne. Flake and stir in salmon. Turn mixture into an oiled loaf pan, Illi x 4li x inch, and sprinkle .with cheese. Bake in a preheated 350’F. oven for 50 to GO minutes. Ssrra hot or er' I witd if desl-ww.
Milford Locals
Mrs. Joe Sunthimer of Milford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Turner at Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. David Winters and children of Franklin will be Easter visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Little and daughters. Barry Rassi, a student at Indiana university, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rassi of Milford, is expected home for his Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters and Deborah of Nappanee were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peters on r 3 Syracuse. Ronald Baumgartner, a sophomore at Indiana university, is spending his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner, at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. John Gingerich and family of r 2 Milford were Saturday guests of Mrs. Gingerich’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Olen V. Miller, at Middlebury. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Arlene Anglin, all of the Milford area, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rapp and daughters at Milford. Janice Rapp, a student at Indiana , State at Terre Haute, arrived in Milford on Wednesday to spend her ’ Easter vacation with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rapp. Mrs. Perry D Mast and Mrs. Mabie Walton, both of the Milford area, bowled in the women’s state bowling tournament at Marion over the past week end. They represented Gamble’s in Syracuse Miss Connie Motts, a student at Porter college in Indianapolis, will arrive in Milford on Friday to spend lier Easter vacation in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Motts. Attending the women’s state bowling tournament in Marion on Saturday and Sunday were Mrs. Richard Neff of Waubee lake and Mrs. Joe Morganthaler and Mrs. Jerry Lowe, I both of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith of near Milford were in Coloma, Mich., over the week end visiting the former’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith and two children. Miss Jennifer Sunthimer, a student at Indiana university, spent a few days last week at Cornell college at Mount Vernon, la. She returned to Milford Tuesday where she will spend the rest of her Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Joe Sunthimer.
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Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cunningham and Marcia of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rumfelt of Hastings were in Grand Rapids, Mich., Sunday to visit Elmer CunningEaster guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martin and family will be other children of the Martins and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolferman and son and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martin and children, all of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Suttor and children of Bremen. Easter guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely of Milford will be Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seely, Susan and Jim of Jonesville, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sturtivant, Greg, Stephen, and Adam of Tecumseh, Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. James Kimmel, Rosemarie and Juli of Marshall. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. D’Addio. Maria and Phillip of Glen Allen, 111.
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Community Capers
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NOTHING GUARANTEED Your fishing license permits you to fish and limits the number of fish you may keep ... but it doesn t guarantee you’ll land a thing. The same is true of Indiana’s Five Investor-Owned Electric Companies, by the Public Service Commission to provide your electric service. Although there is a limit on the profit they are allowed to earn, there is no guarantee that they will realize any profit at all. The Commission regulates rates, financing and services of ah public utilities .. .but it does not guarantee them a profit. Like other companies operating in America s free enterprise system, Indiana’s Electric Companies constantly search for increased operating efficiencies. These result in the best possible service at the lowest Wortham Indiana Aublic Service Company symbol of service in nipscoland
By Al Smith