The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 June 1970 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., June 10, 1970

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r, r qMEwa? <g* V* k iSosEi 81/ JjOH MAY GRADUATE — Chris Xanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Xanders of 178 North Shore Drive, Syracuse, was awarded an associate in arts degree at commencement exercises held May 31 in the Humanitiesk'enler at Sullins college in Bristol. Va. Miss Xanders was the recipient of the coveted sophomore service award on honors day at the college. She was also selected by the student body in the category of personality for the SAMPLER Superlatives. While at Sullins. Miss Xanders earned placement on the dean's list, was president of the sophomore class, and had the honor of being a member of the 1970 May Court. The 99th commencement week end at Sullins. May 29-31 was highlighted by a May festival, final concert by the Sullins choir, student art exhibit, graduation ball, and smorgasbord brunch following commencement exercises.

'Women Os The Bible Then And How' Program For Area Women's Meeting

“Women of the Bible Then and Now" was the program presented by members of the Milford Christian church Thursday evening as they entertained for women from the area s Christian churches. Mrs Roger Graff, co-chairman of the church's afternoon circle, led the opening singing "In My Heart There Rings a Melody " Devotions were given by the second Vice president of the church’s ladies society Mrs Paul Lechlitner with prayer given by Mrs. Richard Mikel, first vice president President Mrs. D G. Seely gave the welcome. Group discussions were led by Mrs. John Replogle, Mrs Carl Shearer. Mrs Stanley Price, Mrs Ron Baumgartner, Mrs Graff and Mrs. Seelv on women

Kosciusko Chapter OES Entertains District Deputy At June 3 Meeting

At the stated meeting June 3. Kosciusko Chapter 160 OES had as its special guest. Mrs Cara Lyn Tucker district deputy of district 20. Mrs. Tucker is from Mentone. Mrs Ted Brook<», worthy matron, and Joe O. Estep, worthy patron, presided at the meeting The chapter room was cleverly decorated representing flag day and father's day The following announcements were made: June 17, 1:30 p.m officer’s practice, Leesburg, Syracuse and Silver Thimble Club Make* Annual Trip To Mental Hospital Members of the Silver Thimble club of the Milfoid Apostolic Christian church made their ninth annual trip to the Dr Norman M. Beatty Memorial hospital al Westville Tuesday evening, June 2. The committee in charge of the trip was Mrs: Levi Beer, chairmen. Mrs. Philip Beer. Mrs. Philip Campbell Mrs. Andrew Kammerer. Mrs. Don Hoover, and Mrs. Alvin Haab. A program was presented to the patients, with group singing of hymns led by Mrs Frank Beer. Jr., and accompanied at the piano by one of the patients. Miss Sandra Jensen Mrs. Beer read a poem about a tree and showed pictures of art depicting the story. Cyntliia Ann Rapp and Ann Kaiser played a piano-saxophone duct, “Fandango. Teresa, Janet and Peggy Beer and Sue Speicher sang “Let There Be Peace on Earth.” “All My Trials. Lord." and “Tell Me Why You’re Crying. Son" with guitar accompaniment by Sue. Each patient was presented a handbag, which contained jewelry and other small items, from the club members. The committee served a variety of snacks, assorted bars and cookies, and a cool drink.

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of the Bible and how their lives compare with women of today. Following the discussions the ladies returned to the sanctuary where a brief summary was given on each of the Biblical women studied. Mrs. Baumgartner, co-leader of the afternoon circle, presided. Special music was provided by Mrs. Shearer, Debbie Shearer and Mrs. Graff. Mrs. Jack Hunsburger served as pianist for the evening and Mrs. Karl Hoover was organist. Members of the church’s evening circles provided the decorations in the fellowship room and a salad bar. The decorations consisted of flowers, making the room into a beautiful spring garden, and small dolls dressed as Biblical women

Milford; June 23, 6 p.m dinner served by the masons, reservations to be in by June 16. After the meeting ice cream, cake and coffee were served by the social committee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mr. and Mrs Leonard Kline and Mr. and Mrs D G. Seely. The cake was a work of art, being in the form of a colored star, and made especially for Mrs Ted Brooks whose birthday falls during the summer months The group sang “Happy Birthday" to her and the officers presented her a gift. The Milford ladies knew two of the patients, Mrs. LaDean (Haab> Graber, formerly of Milford, and Miss Iva Marie Estep of Warsaw. Mrs. Henry Beer presented a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Graber. The club members stopped at Walkerton for supper on their way to Westville, and also stopped at a frozen custard stand on their way home. Mrs. Merle Campbell, Sr., was a guest. PAST MATRONS HOLD JUNE DINNER-MEETING The past matrons of Syracuse chapter 283, Order of the Eastern Star, enjoyed a carry-in dinner for their June meeting at the home of the president. Mrs. Clem Ijsor There were 19 members and one guest, Mrs. Harry Gingerich of the Gary chapter, in attendance Following a short business meeting, the game of cootie was played with prizes going to Mrs. Jack Ridings, Mrs. Douglas Yoder, Mrs. Ruth Rapp, Mrs Mel Rapp. Mrs. Joe Bushong and Mrs. Deloss Weaver. Mrs. Arnold Pfingst received the door prize During the social hour. Mrs. Lisor shared her picture momentos and experiences of the past year as district deputy. There will be no meetings during July and August.

ANNOUNCING! Public Sunday Noon Dinners OAKWOOD HOTEL CAFETERIA ON WEST SHORE OF LAKE WAWASEE Serving Sunday noon dinners starting June 14 thru Aug. 23 12 - 1:15 EST Home cooked dinners cafeteria style

'MOWS'ItS gOTZ'mR |l M - M X X X M M "L. ~ “ r- M M X—- ....... W* ■ Jld RT / j' • *•?- --. JMEKBIMiP feSW Sft wtaß I FWI r a> -a® . ‘ -ss . v.-.« >.■ ■.*V > *?sw 'S fj lu ' ’■ * -j&s BOf *i & ' aF JBME< « -.aß wjbssoa * ■ Jr ww w aJr iWi -w i,..., w... o ><’' . ... r „. ..-*>_■. w 3' • 1 •' '■ <.JmESuF W- ■ ’ •/Jul **W . ■ <i«HI u bSII? Av'A"- : Every bride dreams of the perfect wedding . • . a day that she ll hold dear all through their lives together. Let us help with the plans for this happy day.

Syracuse Library Notes By ROSALYN JONES The Syracuse public library has several new books. They follow: “Love and Will” by Rollo May. “Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex" by Reuben. ••Culture and Commitment” by Margaret Mead. “History of Madison County. Indiana (a re-production). "Travels with My Aunt” by Graham Greeny. “Great Lion of God” by Taylor Caldwell “This Perfect Day” by Ira Levin. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson presented the library with a gift of the book. “The Ordeal of Otto Otepka” by Gill. Two memorial gifts for books have been received in memory of Wade Zerbe from Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nusbaum, Mr. and Mrs.

M. K. Meredith and Mrs. Joe Rapp; and in memory ot Ardis Larson from Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nusbaum. Mrs. Paul Mathews Heads Brethren Women’s Group The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren church in Milford met at the home of Mrs. Albert Curtright on Thursday evening June 4. Nineteen members were present Mrs. Herman Miller was program chairman. The business meeting was conducted by president, Mrs. Robert Rassi. She opened the meeting by reading Psalm 19:114. A slate of officers were presented for the coming year President — Mrs. Paul Mathews Vice president — Mrs. Charlene Woolson Secretary — Mrs. Herman Miller Assistant secretary — Mrs. Gail Geiger Treasurer — Mrs. Arlo Be is wan ger Corresponding secretary — Mrs. Kathrine Patterson Mrs. Miller gave the call to worship, the hymn, “A Charge To Keep I Have” was sung by the group; Bible Study, The Letters of Paul to Timothy, Mrs Glen Bixler; Scripture, I Timothy 3 and Circle Prayer, Mrs. Herman Miller; Research ~ Topic, Congregational Worship, Mrs. Charlene Woolson; Tribute to Chiltfiiood. Mrs. Hubert Cain. Delicious refreshments were

served by the hostess and coThe next meeting will be held on July 2 with Mrs. Herbert Stump as hostess and Mrs. James Stuckman as leader. Luncheon And Shower Honors Sue Ann Traster Guests were asked to bring linen or kitchen gifts to the luncheon and shower given last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Tom Borger and sister Maureen honoring Miss Sue Ann Traster of Syracuse Miss Traster is the June 13 bride-elect of Edward Joseph Hussey, Goshen. Centerpieces of orange carnations and fernery were used to compliment the kitchen colors of avocado and yellow of the honored bride-to-be The colors

[Go • Get Set For A Wonderful Summer! | FOR THOSE COOL JUNE DAYS AND NIGHTS — I His for Hers zip jackets —to wear with sports B I clothes for golfing, picknicking, bicycling, etc. I Lacy orlon acrylic shrugs — attractive, light weight |f. v-X-i. ■ sweaters to wear for evening outings — white & colors H Light weight cover-ups are still a must in our area when 1 JKe House II the temperature gets a bit chilly! J II _ . a

were also used throughout the four course luncheon attended by relatives and friends at Elcona Country club, Elkhart. Homemaker’s Club In June 5 Meeting By BECKY BUSCH The Tomorrow’s Homemakers 4-H club of Syracuse met in the junior high cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. on June 5. The meeting was called to order by Connie Hoopingamer. The American pledge was led by Becky Busch. The 4-H pledge was led by Cheryl Hadley. Mrs. Busch' gave a talk on the dangers of spray cans.

A demonstration was given by Becky Busch on “How To Polish A Chair.” Robyn Watkins and Becky Busch led group singing.

v> k p npSI J TO M 3 4-H GIRLS MAKE CLOTHES — It's clothes like these that 4-H girls love to make and wear. The garments have style, comfort and are perfect for most any occasion. 4-H has a program called Clothing w herein girls as young as nine years learn to sew. Millions of girls can thank the Cooperative Extension Service, and Coats & Clark Inc., the clothing program sponsor of 30 years, for making possible this learn-by-doing project. C~7*i

County Extension Service News By ANN HANCOOK Food additives have come into the spotlight since cyclamates and monosodium gulamate have received so much publicity. Additives have been used for centuries, but it was not until recently that the public has become aware of them. Additives are defined as, “a, substance or mixture of substances, other than the basic foodstuff which is present in a food as a result of any aspect of production, processing, storage, or packaging.” There are two basic types of additives. First is the intentional which is added on purpose to perform specific functions. Salt is an example of an intentional additive. Secondly, is the incidental additive which has no function in the finished prod-/ uct. An example of this would be chemicals sprayed on crops. — Every homemaker uses food additives such as salt, pepper, and other spices. Manufactures of food products use additives for more functional purposes than just flavor enhances. Many additives are used to increase the nutritional value of certain foods. lodine is added to table salt which increases its nutritional worth and prevents goiter. Other examples are: Enriched bread, fortified milk and margarine. Additives are also added to maintain the appearance, palatability and wholesomeness of foods. Antioxidents are used to retard spoilage in such foods as shorteningQfrozen fruits and bread. If for the use of antioxidettsUn cake mixes the shortening y&uld become rancid. .v Other additives inc|ude coloring agents (maraschino-cherries', bleaching agents <for white flour), anticaking agents (for free flowing salt), and many retire. The use of additives is controlled by the Food and Drug Administration. We, the consumer are protected by constant checking and rechecking of additives by the F. D. A. If they find that an additive could be harmful, it is taken off the market. Additives are making a tremendous contribution in providing us with a food supply that's plentiful, convenient, delicious, nutritious, varied and above all, safe. • • • Dates June 10, 11, 12 - homemakers’ conference, Purdue university. June 17 - presidents’ council meeting at the women’s building, registration 11:15 to 12. June 18 - flower arrangement lesson from 1-3 and 7-9, women’s building. June 24 - chair caning, second lesson, 1-3 p.m., women’s building.

Choco-Mint Freeze m cup crushed vanilla wafers (28) 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 quart peppermint stick ice cream, softened 2 sq. (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate 3 well beaten egg yolks 14 cups sifted confectioners sugar % cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon vanilja 3 egg whites Toss together crumbs and butter (reserve % cup'. Press remaining crumbs into 9x9x2” pan. Spread with ice cream: freeze.. Melt 4 cup butter and chocolate: gradually stir into egg yolks with sugar, nuts and vanilla. Cool thoroughly. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Beat chocolate mixture until smooth, fold in egg whites. Spread chocolate mixture over ice cream; top with reserved crumbs and freeze. Makes eight servings. Homemakers Club Honor Moms With Tea By BECKY BUSCH The meeting of the Tomorrow’s Homemakers 4-H club was a tea honoring their mothers. It was held recently in the House of Friendship, three miles south of Syracuse on the Syra-Web road. The meeting was called to order by Elaine Hoopingamer. The treasurer’s report was given by Denise Darr. The songs were led by Carol Green and Robyn Watkins. The health and safety report was given by Meg Green. Anita Davis helped Connie and Elaine Hoopingarner, Carol Green, Beverly Welty and Linda Bushong with the judging of baked projects. Connie Hoopingamer gave a talk on the requirements of baking. She also made a motion to send a donation to John Roberts an IFYE student. Refreshments were served by Becky Busch. ATTENDING CONFERENCE Mrs. Hazel Kline, Milford, will be attending a homemakers' conference at Purdue university June 10, 11 and 12. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Clark Peter of Logansport were recent callers of Mrs. Earl Treadway at Syracuse. Syracuse.

CREPE SOLES Loafers or Ties in stock no waiting Men’s Women’s Sizes Sizes Thru Thru 16 13 A > AAA B •. AA c b D D E E EEE EEE imgga Golf Shoes Too! DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse