The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 January 1968 — Page 7

Extension Homemakers Presidents' Council Meeting Held Wednesday

A luncheon was served at the Shrine building at the fair grounds on Wednesday to the members of the President’s Council of the Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers clubs. Mrs. Donald Boggs of Leesburg presided and reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. Tim Derf; the treasurer, Mrs. Gene Messmore; and the assistant treasurer, Mrs. Harold Swihart. The treasurer reported a balance in the treasury at the end of the year 1967 of $942.99. The balance in the Women’s building fund is $545.54 with reports of furnace repair, insulation and other repairs being completed. The building is winterized so events can be held there in the cold months. The report of the audit of the treasurer’s books was made by Mrs. Amer Koontz.

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Mrs. Messmore presented the proposed budget for 1968 and if was spoke of the new day care center that is in the process of organization for children three to five of working mothers in the area. It will be held at the Methodist church in Warsaw and they need toys, dolls, doll clothes, books, records, tricycles and wagons and anything that can be used by the children in playing. Also crib sheets and blankets and mittens besides money would be' welcome. Mrs. Katheryn Weinhold, extension agent — home economics, spoke of the knitting lessons that are now going on Tuesday afternoons and nights for 10 weeks. She stated that beginners can be enrolled yet. The citizenship lesson will

GATES NAMED TO GOP COMMITTEE Robert E. Gates, fourth district Republican chairman, has been named to a 20-member executive committee by state Republican chairman Buena Chaney. The job of the committee will be to help conduct the 19®k.election campaign throughout Indiank The committee will be headed by Seth Denbo, chairma\ of the eighth district. The first meeting was held Tuesday in the Republican headquarters in Indianapolis. be given February 7 and a program planning lesson will be given to the vice presidents in February. She told of a TV series of lessons on art in everyday living that will begin February 20 and will be aired, on Tuesdays for six weeks. Enrollments are being taken for it now. WSBT South Bend will conduct the lessons. A special interest lesson on Water Pollution Control will be held and anyone interested is urged to attend. The date will be announced later. The Ways to Use Hamburger lesson is in packet form and will be mailed to the leaders of the clubs. The county dues are to be mailed to Mrs. Gene Messmore before February 20. About 80 women attended.

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Whitcomb To Run For Governor Secretary of State Edgar D. Whitcomb, the highest elected Republican officeholder in Indiana, announced his candidacy for governor at a press conference in Indianapolis on Tuesday. In part, Whitcomb based his candidacy on a solid background of legislative and administrative experience. In addition, Whitcomb has had wide and varying experience, ranging from active roles in the military to the development of the nation’s water resources. Whitcomb has pledged to “make Indiana No. 1” in industrial development, in education and in newlydeveloping fields embracing science and technology, which, he said, would result in more jobs and in a booming economy. f I RENTED IT I THROUGHTHE I WANT

DR. OTIS R. BOWEN Bowen To Seek Governorship Dr. Otis R. Bowen, Speaker of the House in the last session of the General Assembly, announced today that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. A veteran of 10 years in the legislature, the 49-year-old Bremen physician declared his candidacy during a press conference at State Republican headquarters in the Indiana State Teachers building across the street from the statehouse. Dr. Bowen announced, “After talking with former delegates and party workers throughout the state, I believe I am qualified to serve the people of Indiana as their governor and I shall seek the Republican nomination at the state convention in June.” «. • A representative for Marshall and Starke counties, Dr. Bowen is now serving as vice chairman of the Legislative Council, the state’s legislative arm between General Assembly sessions. Roger A. Hollar In Viet Nam Serving aboard the ship USS Kishwaukee in Viet Nam is Roger Allen Hollar SA, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hollar of r 2 Milford. ’ Roger entered the navy July 6, 1967. His address follows: Roger A. Hollar SAB 58-07-90 USS Kishwaukee AOG-9 FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 • MILFORD LOCALS Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Hickman of San Antonio, Tex., are in the Lakeland area visiting with E. Dale Hickman and other members of the family. Joe Hickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hickman of Syracuse, spent one day last week in the George Hickman home at North Webster. The odds are that a fellow who thinks he never does anything wrong does stupid things.

even fish like a choice. I I ' „...• ■- x -; v - A Q.'- ■■ Qfcp ■HI AV.i;, ‘vATvvp ♦ $4 i k 1 * (ft ' aC’zvjX '/\ *<'’«* < A'V'V ' IB ' I) v ' L >Vy ‘' w V "^jS -J? I H W • ''-x'X'??".- - '' 1 I / ])' — L -AMv■'. " ; - * .' : MaEaaiß&4gßp . i ..... . Pardon us for carping on a tired subject, but anybody likes a choice. Fishermen will tell you even the finny tribe wants variety. And we think people deserve better than that! I 1 So It behooves us all to keep advertising alive. For as advertising flourishes so flourishes competition. And where there’s \ competition, you, the consumer, fare better. And that’s no ' Jish tale. The Mail-Journal

Easter Seal Campaign To Begin March 1 The 1968 Easter Seal Campaign will begin March 1 and continue until April 14, Easter Sunday, it was announced today by Arthur W. Wilkie, president of the Indiana Easter Seal Societies for Crippled Children and Adults. During those weeks, a widespread appeal. for funds will be made by the Indiana Easter Seal societies to finance treatment and rehabilitation for crippled children and adults in Indiana. Last year, more than 16.021 handicapped persons received help from Easter. Seals explained Mr. Wilkie. But needs of the handicapped and costs of providing expert professional care are rising* and more money than ever before will be needed to serve the handicapped (hiring 1968. The campaign will include the traditional Easter Seal mail appeal, as well as many local special events. RICHARD A. MITCHELL Richard Mitchell Returns To State Banking Dept. Richard A. Mitchell, assistant cashier of the Pierceton State Bank since December 1, 1963, has resigned his position, effective February 1/to return to his former position of examiner for the Indiana state banking department. The announcement was made Tuesday at a meeting of the bank’s shareholders. Mr. Mitchell said his duties with the banking department will be in the northeastern part of the State of Indiana. . He has been an officer in the Pierceton Lions club and secretary treasurer of the Pierceton Commercial club. He and his family plan to reside in Pierceton until the end of the present school year. They have three children, Marketa, ‘ Kathy and Richard.

Wednesday, January 24. 1968

REFRESHING RING BiSSi * Smart cooks will discover'the'flavor secret of this shimmering rin? of fruit; the juicy mandarin orange sections m the topping and plump banana slices in the gelatin match the delicate orangebanana flavor of the gelatin. Crunchy chopped pecans and a spicing of slivered ginger add to the distinctive taste. Try this molded dessert for a refreshing ending to your next roast beef or chicken dinner. MOLDED FRUIT CAROUSEL 2 packages (3 oz. each) Jell-0 ’A cup coarsely chopped pecans Orange-Banana Gelatin 2 bananas, sliced 2 cups boiling water 1 cup heavy cream 1 can (11 oz.) mandarin orange 2 tablespoons slivered candied sections ginger (option* l ) IVS cups (about) cold water Dissolve gelatin.in boiling water. Drain orange sections, measuring svrup. Add water to syrup to make 2 cups, acid to gelatin. Chill gelatin until thickened. Then fold in nuts and bananas. Pour into Hi-quart mold. Chill until firm—at least 3 hours. Chop the orange sections, setting aside several sections to use as garnish. Whip cream; fold in chopped oranges and ginger. Chill. To serve, unmold ring. Place whipped cream mixture m center and garnish with reserved orange sections. Makes 8 servings.

' - -*\A.A7SAA.A. A.X A-.A.-j'VW, | The Press Editor Makes Own News d*W'/WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWV ’ (From this week’s Pierceton Press) It’s often said around newspaper offices that when news is light a good editor will make his own news. Well, yes, to a certain extent. This week Pierceton Press editor Ruth Summers took the old adage literally. Almost too literally. She crossed a small neck of Barbee Lake on foot to call on a neighbor on Sunday afternoon. The good neighbor saw her coming, rushed out to warn her a spring was under that part of the lake and that the ice was thin at that spot. But she was too late. Kerplunk! Ruth went through the ice, waist deep, and in freezing water at that. She was easily retrieved and brought to the neighbor’s house to dry. What followed was a realfpr.wrp cold. She was told she didn’t have to

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Mrs. Clayton Cough Heads New Blue Bird Group A new group of Blue Birds organized at the scout cabin on Monday evening, Jan. 15, will meet after school on the second and fourth ci each month. The group will be led by Mrs. Clayton Cough; her assistant leader will be Mrs. Tim Darr, and the group is sponsored by Mrs. John Schacht. The following grade two girls are members of the group: Susan Lundquist, Diane Pittman, Judy Willard, Jennifer Hughes, Diane Darr, Gale Strauss, Kathy Brouwer, Cynthia Schacht, Julia Schrock, Linda Ummel and Kelly Cough. Mrs. James Felts, group _ organizer for Camg Fire, was in charge of organizing the group. Divorce Granted Lillian Leitch of Syracuse was granted a divorce from Bryan W. Leitch recently in Kosciusko circuit court. The plaintiff was awarded custody of five minor children and $45 a week support. The Leitchs were married January 1, 1947, and separated on October 17, 1967. wwvw go to these lengths to provide copy for this issue of The Pierceton Press.

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