The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 October 1968 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Oct. 16, 1968

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LIGONIER NEWS

By Rom Cunningham J Howard Harper On State Fair Board Howard C. Harper, 56, well known farmer of this community has been re-elected to a third two- year term on the Indiana state fair board. Harper, who raises both sheep and cattle, is also a well known judge of both at the county fairs of Indiana. During his past four years as a member of the board, he has been in charge of the coliseum, machinery field and sheep barns at various times. Graduates From Stewardess School Miss Rose Ellen Sedgwick daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedgwick, 400 south Main street, recently graduated from stewardess school near O’Hare International airport, Chicago. She was presented her hat and wings by her father. Rose is a graduate of St. Mary’s Academy, South Bend, and attended Indiana university extension, Fort Wayne. She will be serving abeard aircraft flying from New York city. WEST NOBLE TEACHERS MEET West Noble teachers held a potluck supper in the Cromwell cafetorium Saturday evening at 6 p.m. It was a get ■ Acquainted meeting with introduction of teachers, and a short social hour. Music Boosters Meet Monday - West Noble Music Boosters met Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. in the newly acquired band house, formerly the Catholic church. An uniform company representative was present to discuss uniforms and prices and showed samples of his line. < The group will be meeting on the second Monday of each month during the school year. Sue DePew Homecoming Queen Finalist Miss Sue DePew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony DePew, 404 west 3d street, Ligonier, has been selected as one of the four finalists in the homecoming queen contest at Huntington college. Sue is in her second year at the college.

“Consumer Control” ' JBH _ explains the 4 quality \ of rural miKX. \ i . • \electric . HHfcJm ' service * *x/ y *.\ The most positive way to get a job done, is to do it yourself. That’s why rural families organized their own j ■ electric businesses. They were the people who needed I the electricity. L This same "consumer motivation" works to continually improve the quality of our service. Our consumers know more about rural electric service than any one else, because they live with it day and night. As consumers, they often have good ideas for improving the service. And as member-owners, they receive an attentive ear from our management. Oar first goal is to provide the finest possible electric service to our members ™° feaca® COUNTY ” VVUill ■ ©Zmca sural electric membership corporation

Announcement of the queen was made on homecoming week end. Coronation was October 12 at their soccer game with Grace college. Tony Kreager Receives Eagle Scout Award Tony Kreager son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kreager, received his Eagle Scout award at a special meeting of Troop 106 on October 1. Other awards were to Randy Tincher, life scout award; and Bill Pratt, a first class scout award. O. R. Bangs, holder of scouting’s Beaver award, was the speaker of the evening. COMMUNITY NEWS Everett Smith, local barber, is a patient in Goshen hospital for observation and treatment. Mrs. Beatrice Moore has had as her house guests this past week, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore, and family of Georgetown, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Chiddister and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and children of Elkhart were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nona Baker. Former resident, Milbern Risser, is a patient in LaGrange hospital where he underwent recent surgery. He is the twin brother of Mrs. Vern Fisher of this city. Mrs. Heber Winebrenner and daughter, Sandra, were guests of Mrs. Winebrenner’s mother, Mrs. Lewis Marker, last Saturday. Initiation ceremonies were held by Ligonier Order of the Eastern Star at a called session Tuesday night in the Masonic Temple. A reception and social hour followed the ritualistic work. Republicans To Hold Festival At Syracuse Turkey Creek Republican chairman Jack Vanderford announced today that the organization will hold a festival at the Syracuse scout cabin on Saturday. Vanderford said that precinct committeeman Robert Insley would be chairman of the event. According to plans, Republican candidates are to be on hand to talk to those attending from 5 to 8:30 p.m. There will be no speeches but will give people a chance to talk to local candidates, Vanderford stated. Donuts, coffee and cider will be served. If you think you have plenty of time for your Christmas shopping, here’s a little reminder: There are only about 90 odd shopping days left before Christmas 1968.

W *** BETROTHED — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Purdum, Jr., of Milford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Louise, to David Edmund Jackson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmund Jackson of Pittsburgh, Pa. No date has been set for the wedding. Both are seniors at Hanover college. If you are the first to submit a question which Dr. Quizmee, our information specialist, answers in this column, we will present to you, free, the complete, illustrated, 25-volume set of Funk & Wagnails Standard Reference Encyclopedia. Mail your questions to Dr. Quizmee in care of this newspaper. The winners of the encyclopedia for this week Mrs. Judy Set- \ terstrom, whose II questions are: “How is yeast made, how does it make bread rise, and can it be frozen?” Yeast is a type of fungi. It is made by cultivating bacteria strains and combining them with sweetish liquids, producing fermentation. When yeast is added to bread dough, it generates tiny bubbles of carbon-dioxide gas, thus “raising” the dough. Yeast is not harmed by freezing, but must be completely defrosted before use. J. M. Johnson for asking: ‘‘When and where were state fairs first hel<i?’\ ’ These events were originated by Elkanah Watson, a prosperous merchant of Albany, N. Y. In 1811, he organized the first rural fair, called the Berkshire County Fair, in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. In 1819, he persuaded the New York legislature to appropriate SIO,OOO a year as prize money for agricultural products and home-made preserves. Thereafter, annual state fairs became popular throughout the U.S., with many states allocating funds to aid them. When a woman meets a man who looks her straight in the eye, she had better do something about her figure. — The Grit Unfortunately, the taxpayer n p ver finds it so easy to raise his taxes as the legislature does. — States, New Orleans

Fairfield Board Hires Teacher, Other Employees Members \of the Fairfield board of school trustees met in regular session on October 8 at 7:30. The board hired Hazel Mae Hartzler as half-time first grade teacher at Millersburg and Ruth B. Pritchard as half-time remedial reading instructor for the district. Also hired were: Marvin Willman as custodian at New Paris elementary, Venus Tobias as cook at Fairfield high and Mary Jane Neff as lay-librarian at Porter Charpie library. The board approved change order for the new high school as follows: Geocoustics for the music suite, electrical work in home ec and spray booth rooms, and a door for girls’ physical education office. The board adopted a new health curriculum K-12 as developed by teachers in this summer’s workshop. The board adopted a new rate policy for the use of school facilities. Personal leaves were granted to: Allen Metzler, Betty Kupeerus, Stanley Hoopingarner and Rosanna Kasdorf. Professional leaves were granted to Raymond Yoder to attend a reading conference on November 7; Violet Wolfe to attend a workshop at Dayton, Ohio, on October 12, 13 and 14 under title II ESEA: John Andrews and John Secor to attend a reading in - service workshop at Fort Wavne November 27, January 23 and April 1; and Lloyd Harrell to attend ISBA- IAPSS conference at French Lick on October 9, 10 and 11, to Notre Dame on October 25 and 26 and the AASA convention in Atlantic City on February 15-19. New Cases Os Tuberculosis At Syracuse During retent weeks there have been several new cases of tuberculosis diagnosed in the Syracuse area. The diagnosis was made known this week by George M. Haymond, M.D., of the Kosciusko county health department. It is only through early diagnosis and treatment that the tuberculosis patient is cured with minimal residual damage to his lungs. The Allen County Mobile Xray unit will be in Syracuse later this month to serve the Lakeland residents and to help in the detection of additional cases.

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GOT A HUNCH? HAVE A BRUNCH! Having friends over for Sunday or holiday brunch is growing in popularity. A buffet arrangement makes “hostessing” a ball without buffeting the hostess. For the main attraction serve bacon and eggs fondue fashion, accompanied by Tip-Top toast and plenty of piping hot coffee. Today’s recipe: Cheese fondue, American style. BRUNCHEON FONDUE 4 e gg 9 2 tablespoons minced green 3 cups milk pepper 2 cups shredded Cheddar 1 teaspoon salt cheese 14 teaspoon paprika 2 teaspoons Worcestershire 5 slices Tip-Top bread, sauce cubed teaspoon Tabasco sauce 6 slices broiled Canadian-style 2 tablespoons minced onion bacon Beat eggs well in large bowl. Beat in remaining ingredients except bacon. Pour into 8" x 8” x 2 baking dish. Set in a shallow pan and fill to about one inch with hot water. Bake in preheated moderate oven (350°) for about forty to forly-five minutes or until the fondue rises, sets to a delicate yet firm consistency and is golden brown. Garnish with bacon. Yield: 6 generous portions to be ladled out with a Sunday kind of love.

Milford United Methodist WSCS Holds Celebration Service, Charter Night

The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Milford United Methodist church held its celebration - charter night on Thursday, Oct. 10. The service began with an organ prelude played by Mrs. Don Ahrns. Remarks about the symbolism of the meeting and information about the early 'women’s organizations in the church were given by vice president Mrs. T. A. Miller. Women who have been active in the Ladies’ Aid and

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Home Missions were then honored for their past work and contributions to the new society. Hie marshalls, Mrs. James Brooks and Mrs. Richard Felkner, presented corsages to the following members: Mrs. Adda Brittsan, Mrs. C. D. Barnes, Miss Trella Carts, Mrs. John Davidsen, Miss Martha Groves, Mrs. Charles Schell, Mrs. Edith Sharp, Mrs. H. C. Snyder, Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer, Mrs. Asa Tucker, and Mrs. Harold Young. Miss Libbie Lippincott of Warren

and Vera Dressel of Napoleon, Ohio, were also remembered. In 1940 the Women’s Society of Christian Service was chartered. Those ladies were also honored and a complete list of charter members and past presidents was posted on the bulletin board in the dining room Mrs. Robert Brown, president, was introduced and she and Mrs. Lawrence Myers, worship leader, conducted the service. The heritage from the WSWS of the former EUB church was presented by Mrs. Ethel Lambert and the heritage from the WSCS of the former Methodist church was presented by Mrs. Don Cecil. A freshly baked loaf of bread had been placed upon the altar to symbolize daily life in Christ and task in the mission of the church. Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich placed a dish of flour beside the bread and explained that this symbolized the refining of lives so that each may fulfill God’s purpose for her; Mrs. James Stork added a glass of milk to symbolize Christ’s, nourishment of lives; Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner added salt to symbolize the zest which should be in a Christian life; Mrs. Trudy Ritter added yeast to symbolize the vitality lives will gain as each understand Christ’s purpose for her. Women came from opposite sides of the sanctuary, representative of the t'wo churches, to sign the charter and departed two by two by the center aisle, representing the united church. Agape Feast The Agape Feast was served in the dining room at tables arranged in the form of a cross

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and covered with gold clothes. A beautiful floral arrangement designed by Mrs. Gale Chapman graced the table. Mrs. Brown led the Agape prayer and Mrs. Myers read selections from the book of Luke. Mrs. Robert Brooks, accompanied by Mrs. Barnes, sang “Let Us Break Bread Together on Our Knees The meal, prepared by Mrs. Glen Treesh, consisted of cheeses, fresh fruit, especially baked Moravian buns, coffee and tea. It was served by the Misses Susie Haab, Andrea Newman, Sharon Rogers, Patti Myers and Doris Rogers. After the singing of the Doxology, a short business meeting took place. Enthusiasm for the Christmas Bazaar was evident and examples of items made at the workshops were on display. Lad.-, ies were invited to participate in the workshops not only to help with the work but also for the fellowship that is enjoyed. The next meeting will be the church family Thanksgiving dinner on November 14 at 6:30. Rev. Jacob Mierau and family of Goshen will present a musical Thanksgiving program. Everyone joined in an unison benediction to close the meeting. Homecoming Set For Sunday At First Brethren Church Homecoming, Cash and Rally Day will be held at the First Brethren church in Milford Sunday, Oct. 20. , The regular morning services will be followed by a carry-in dinner at noon. An inspirational program will follow the fellowship meal. All interested persons are invited.