The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 May 1967 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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LIONS CLUB OFFICERS —Nominated for offices in the Syracuse Lions club are the gentlemen in the above photo with outgoing president Jim Wilson, third from left. They are to be officially elected at the
’Grandmas's Memories' Theme For Methodist Mothers And Daughters
'‘Grandma’s Memories” was the theme of the mother-daughter banquet held at the Milford Methodist church last Thursday evening. Mrs. William Geiger played the part of grandma as she reviewed memories of her younger days. Tiny tots were Myra Ruch. Noreen Sorensen. Becky Wuthrich and Marcia Sorensen. Playing the part of school girls were Sandra Gerenscer. Landa Stutzman. Jane Wilson and Susie Myers. Joan Schlotterback entered as the graduate. Mrs. James Brooks and Mrs. Clayton Hollar formed a scene of the bride and her mother prior to the wedding Mrs. Richard Felkner was the young mother and Mrs. Glen Treesh was the modem grandmother. The program was an original pantomime written by Mrs. Robert
New Salem News
By MRS. RAY FERVERDA New Salem Seniors Honored At Breakfast Sunday On Sunday morning at 7:30 a breakfast was served in the chureh dining room honoring the eight young folks that attended the New Salem chureh and are members of the 1967 graduating class of the Miford and Warsaw high schools. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr., planned the breakfast. (Mr. Tom is teacher of the young folks class l . They were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively ‘adult achisors of the young folks of the church 1 . .Assorted rolls. <>ooo3 and coffee were! served. Rev. Lester Young of the North Winona Brethren chureh led the morning' meditation. Other guests were Rev. and Mrs. David Gosser. pastor of the Leesburg Methodist church. Rev. and Mrs. Howard W. Kreider. Dr. Darryl Johnson, as- i sistant teacher, the eight graduates. •Allene Kilmer. Allyson Anglin. Nancy Johnson. Sandra Crowl. Barbara | Davis. Patricia Schermerhorn. Gary i Hurd and Gary Mock. Other members of the class attending were Di-: ana Morehouse. Brenda Hurd. Pamela Teeple. Jay Plank. Dennis Shive-: ly. Douglas Shively. Stanley Kilmer and Wesley Kilmer. Giris serving as waitresses were Carla Speicher and Susie Baker. Younger boys attending were Kip ' and Kevin Tom and Mark Johnson. A new Testament of the Bible was given to each graduate. —-NS—COMMUNTTY NEWS "Foretaste of Heaven” was the beautiful number of music presented by Max Shively, soloist, on Sunday forenoon during the hour of worship Scripture reading of Ephesians 5:18-6:4 was given by Rev. Howard Kreider as reference for the sermon topic, “The Christian Home”. Visitors on Sunday forenoon were Mr. and Mrs. George Lightner of near Troy. Ohio. Mrs. Lightner was the former Jeanette Rarick. They were spending the
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Wednesday, May 17, 1967
- club’s meeting this evening. *' From left are Eldon Ummel. tail ! twister; Jack Ridings, treasurer: Mr. t Wilson; Fred Johnson, president; Ray Buhrt, first vice; Merl Smith. ■ third vice; and Noble Blocker, sec-
Brown. Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich and Mrs. T. A. Miller. Mrs. Brown serv- ; ed as program chairman. Mrs. Wuthrich was narrator and Mrs. C. D. Barnes, accompanist Preceding the program, Mrs. Richard Sumner gave a prayerful thought for Mother's Day. Debbie Arthur and the ladies’ trio also presented a numI her during the evening. The 90 ladies present enjoyed a ham loaf supper served by the Meth- . odist Men. Mrs. Joseph Gerencser was in charge of table decorations. Each lady was presented a pansy plant. Mrs. John Connolly of Syr--1 acuse received the door prize. Fellowswhip Tea A fellowship tea will climax the WSCS year on Thursday, June 8, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Raymond Webster of Syracuse will present a musical chalk talk.
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dane Rarick ot r 1. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker and children. Susie. Douglas and David of r 1. entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker of North Webster. Mrs Ruth DeFries of r 1, and Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Germany of Fort Hood. Tex . spent last week in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cormany of r 1. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cormany left on Saturday for Dayton. Ohio, to spend some tune in the home of Mrs. Qormany s mother who lives there. Bruce Lee infant son of Dr. and i Mrs. Darryl Johnson of Milford spent some time on Sunday in the Frank Johnson home. Mr and Mrs Herbert Morehouse of Milford entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bomman. Candance, Chris and Shawn of Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. James Walter. Tina and Travis of r r New Paris.
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rotary. Gene Hall, second vice, was not present when the photo was taken. Installation will be the first Wednesday in June. l*hoto by Tim Yeager.
On Sunday morning the Men’s Fellowship of the church presented each mother attending services a red or white carnation. Mrs. Inez Shively was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively. Dennis and Douglas, of Leesburg. On Sumtoy afternoon they attended the art &»w held in the Warsaw high school gymnasium. On Saturday and Sunday Douglas Shively had received a blue ribbon on several pieces of art work cksplayed there. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider of r 1 entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teepie. Pamela and Jack. Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher, Carto and Larry. Milford, and Ronald Kreider ami children Donnie and Valerie of r 1. Mrs. Ruth DeFries was a guest of Mrs. Paul Cormany r 1 at the mother-daughter banquet held in the Leesburg Methodist church Friday evening. Miss Clara Driver of Warsaw entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda, r 1, and Steven, Kent. Brent, Wenda Sue and Rodney Wildman of Warsaw. Sunday dinner guests of Air. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse were Mr. and ! Mrs. Edwin Meet, Lorraine and ! Sharon of Syracuse. Afternoon callers were Mr. ahd Mrs. Dean Morehouse and children of r r New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Evans and son of r r Goshen. Dale and Glen Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morelwuse, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews and Mrs. Edna Tom of Milford. Syracuse Dairymen Receive High Honors The National Holstein Friesian Association has recently published herd lactation averages for 1966 ■ and lists the Alfa-Korn farm herd lot Sherman Deaton and Eldon Wat- | kins, r 2 Syracuse, twice. The farm’s herd is second for milk and ninth for butterfat. Their average on 14 records was 21129 milk 3.5 and 750 fat M. E.
KITCHEN KLATTER -By_ SHIRLEY • 2^^ ~ G R AT F Here are two quick, economical and delicious recipes for you to enjoy. Tomato - Macaroni Bake ’i cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can tomato soup cup water •\ cup shredded Cheddar cheese Lightly brown onion in butter. Stir in tomato soup, water and cheese. Heat until "cheese melts. Blend sauce with 2 cups cooked macaroni. Pour into buttered l r 2 qt. casserole and top’with % cup shredded cheese and 2 tablespoons buttered bread crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. 4 servings. •’ , ■ ■ — s Orange Chiffon Cake 1 cup sifted flour A* cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder ’ 2 teaspoon salt *4 cup salad oil 3 egg yolks (unbeaten) 6 tablespoons orange juice T a cup (3 or 4) egg whites *4 teaspoon cream of tartar Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Add and beat until smooth salad oil, egg yolks and orange juice. Beat until very smooth egg. whites and cream of tartar. Fold egg whites gently into orange mixture until blended. Pour batter into ungreased 8“x8”x 2” pan or use a tube pan. Bake 350 degrees for 30-35 minutes. Let cool, invert pan on 4 glasses or tube pan on large pop bottle for hours. Before removing cake. Frost with butter frosting. Mrs. Kenneth Knisley, R. 2, Syracuse KITCHEN KLATTER !s a feature of The Mail-Journal which each week brings you a favorite recipe of community hom. makers. Do you hav.- a favorite recipe that you would like to share with others? Mail in your special choice to Kitch-n Klatter Editor. The Mail-Journal. Milford or Syracuse, Indiana. It may be just the recipe that someone else is lookins for.
Mrs. Elmer Rassi Is Hostess For Busy Homemakers The May meeting of the Busy Homemakers extension club was held at Mrs. Elmer Rassi’s with Mrs. Rhea Miller as co-hostess. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Glen Pinkerton, and the history of the song of the month.! “Shenandoah”, was given by Mrs. ; Vernon May. For meditations, Mrs. Miller read [ “Mother's Call” w’hich was appro- ' priate for Mother's Day. Mrs. Frank Carlton gave a report on the causes and treatment of dandruff. Mrs. Charles Teeple reported on the importance of destroying cut worms in the soil for garden remarks. Mrs. Pinkerton, Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. Rassi, Mrs. William Motts, Mrs. Ralph Neff and Mrs. A. D. Wilson gave remarks on the “Spring Luncheon”. Mrs. Pinkerton and Mrs. Charlton gave facts concerning the special lesson on “meats” which they had attended. A special demonstration w r as given on the use of “Cooking Plastic Crystals” by Mrs. A. D. Wilson. She showed how to make plates, napkin holders and other articles. Many were on display. Mrs. Herbert Stump was awarded
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the door prize. The next meeting will be a craft meeting with ceramics being made. Mrs. Verl George and Mrs. Wilson will serve as hostesses. Fourteen members and one guest, Mrs. Don Cecil, and a child attended the May meeting. Good Will Homemakers Extension Club Meets The Good Will Homemakers Ex- ; tension club met last Wednesday in | the House of Friendship, south of Syracuse. There were 15 members. | one guest. Mrs. Douglas Coy, and three children present. The meeting opened in regular form. Mrs. Everett Darr gave the meditations, reading from Proverbs and the “Old Fashioned Family”. Mrs. Robert Busch gave the garden lesson with hints on planting tomato plants. Mrs. Elmer Baugher gave the safety lesson on LP gas, its uses and dangers. Mi-s. Darr discussed the bloodmobile. It 'will be at Syracuse on May 24. Several were signed up as donors. The lesson was on weight control. Following the business meeting a Mother’s Day quiz was held. The meeting closed with the singing of the dub prayer song.
It Happened In • • ■ Milford, Item Taken From The F3e« Os | The Milford Mail I
20 YEARS AGO - MAY 8, 1947 Mrs. Guy Pinkerton died Friday, May 2, at the Elkhart hospital at the age of 59 years. She had been ill of carcinoma for 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller attended the Kentucky’ Derby at Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky., last week. Miss Mary Cory died of cerebral thromboses, May 6, at the McDonald hospital after an illness of six day’s. She had lived her entire life in the house where born, 24 miles west of Syracuse. She was a member of the Church of God at Syracuse. Mrs. John Method entertained several boy’s Monday’ afternoon honoring the ninth birthday of her son, Jerry Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brittsan, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gawthrop, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perry’ Hoover returned last week from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they had spent the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover have spent 10 winters in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Laukhuf, son Gerald, and daughter Joan of Haviland. Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Rassi. Rev. L. Lyle Case spent Thursday and Friday at Indianapolis in the interest of the summer activities at' Epworth Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Moser. Warsaw transacted business in Milford Tuesday. 30 YEARS AGO - MAY 13, 1937 Mrs. Mary Heitsmith, 67, wife of Henry Heitsmith, former residents of Milford, died Wednesday night. May 5, at their home in Charlotte, Midi. Mrs. Heitsmith had been in ill health for two years as the result of paralysis. The Chatten Motor Sales opened a new and used car lot on south Huntington street in Syracuse on Saturday. They are occupying the warehouse budding formerly occupied by the Osborn Hardware Company. Chuckie Myers, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Myers, became quite ill last week after eating part of an apple which contained arsenic poison. He picked the apple up in the alley near the Fuller store where it had been placed for rats. A physician was called immediately, after he had told of eating the apple, who worked with him? and saved him from any serious itl effects of the poison. Residents of North Webster voted to incorporate the village as a town by a vote of 102 to 85 favoring the in-
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corporation. Washington Elliott Clayton, 82, for many years a resident of this community, died in the Methodist hospital a Fort Wayne. Sunday nigbit at 10:30 following a week’s illness with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Coy are the parents of a six pound son bom on Maj’ 4. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan atended the funeral of her unde, Samuel Boggs, 77, at the Palestine church Monday, who fell and fractured his hip about a month prior to his demise. 40 YEARS AGO - MAY 5, 1927 The wedding of Miss Esther Tusing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tusing of Milford, and Hartley C. Essex of South Bend occurred Sunday at Edgerton. Ohio. They will reside in South Bend where the bridegroom is employed. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore of Indianapolis announce the engagement of their daughter Agnes Mary to Dr. Eldon Hurd, also of that city, who is the son of Mrs. Man- Hurd of Milford. The wedding will take place in June. A surprise birthday supper was held in honor of Jacob Beck, Tuesday evening at his home. Mr. Beck is a Civil War veteran, with a remarkable record and is now past 88 years old. A son was born to Mrs. George Fox west of Milford Friday. Air. and Mrs. L. L. Scarlett spent Sunday in Elkhart with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Helminger and daughter Mary Jane spent Sunday in South Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rudy, the latter being in quite poor health. Miss Esther Haab of Valparaiso spent the week end with her father, Ed Haab, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lentz entertained at a dinner on Sunday evening for Dr. and Mrs. Owen Lentz and Mr. and Mrs. Don Anglin
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of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kinsey of South Bend. 50 YEARS AGO - MAY 3, 1917 Noble Hollar, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hollar of New Paris, and Miss Bessie Stiver w’ere married Sunday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Stiver. Mr. and Mrs. George Harlan and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rowland, all of Nappanee, were Sunday visitors at the home of Wilbur Groves. Miss Ethel Felkner, who has been in Chicago for several weeks, arrived in Milford Saturday evening. Rev. and Mrs. R. V. Johnson of Kokomo, are expected to return from Kokomo today (Thursday) and a reception will be tendered them this evening at the M. E. church. Mrs. Herbert Miller and Mrs. Henry Erick went to Chicago Monday to attend the funeral of a little child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baer. The child was about 18 months of age. Dr. Clifford Hoy of Syracuse, was the first Kosciusko county doctor to volunteer for service in the medical reserve corps. He has already taken the examination and is qualified to serve. Under the new’ draft proposition it is thought the age limit for bachelors will be 45 years, reasoning that if a man will lire single for 45 years he ought to go to war. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Hartford City spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith's grandmother, Mrs. Calista Culler of Milford. During the first 14 days of April 26 marriage licenses were issued by county clerk Rasor, the total for the month was 35. Last year during the same month 31 licenses were issued. It has been determined that no persons are exempt from draft if they were married since the state of war was declared and under a later, ruling the married and single men are all considered eligible for service if they pass a physical and age examination. Dr. Clark To Speak At Methodist Church Dr. Jack Clark. M. D., Syracuse, will be the guest speaker during the hour of worship at the Milford Methodist church on Sunday, May 21. Services begin at 10:30. Keep Our State Clean