The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 October 1970 — Page 6
THE MAILJOURNAL— Wed„ Oct. 7, 1970
6
Miss Rothenberger Presents Program For Wednesday Club
Mrs. Dean Pittman was hostess to 19 members of the Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon Club, along with one guest, Mrs. Roy O. Price. The usual form of business was presided over by the president, Mrs. Marley Evans. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg gave a report of the last meeting in regard to the sale of items made by the blind Travel Program ’ Program chairman, Mrs. Helen Jones, presented Miss Katherine Rothenberger. a club member who presented an interesting and informative talk on her experiences in traveling.
(goKCERNEP if ABOUT youß. X■ ’ <1 // A fIC //:») ENVIRONMENT? ? I J' 1 / N) (./ — YOUR R 1 71 BODY IS i S I \C4>\ YOUR J . ’ | I ./ )j A | MOST BASK ! J I • if/'6 ENVIRONMENT (/ * ’ T, JLxSI
JOHN C. ADAMS WRC CHAPTER MEETS MONDAY The John C. Adams chapter 278 of Women’s Relief Corps. Syracuse, met at the American Legion hall Monday night for their October meeting. The short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Zerola Zook, president. Mrs Byron Grubb, secretary, read a notice for the district meeting to be held October 14 at Bremen, and also presented general orders
NEW CANADIAN BUTZ DIET r LOSE S FOUNDS OVERNIGHT! Learn the secret of incredible, No-Effort, No-Drug, ONEDAY reducing formula’ Hove your wholesome, yummy “Blitz'*! (4 mystery meols)—Go to bed! Wake up!—and you hove lost 5 pounds. Unbelievable 5 Sure’ But it works. Every time. OR YOUR MONEY BACK? SPECIAL OFFER (limited period only) $3 00 | 1 Y»» I want to lose five pounds overnight. Please rush by . I mail CANADIAN BLITZ DIET. I enclose $3.00 cash, I money order, or cheque (Sorry no C.O.D.’e). • . If payment by cheque enclose $3.50 to cover handling costs. 1 I CANADIAN BLITZ DIET 1 203- 15104 Stony Plain Road, 1 EDMONTON, Alberta, Canada | Name | Address City State Zip
MY DOG WON T BITE (AHO NEITHER Will MY MIKES) WE SELL GOOD FURNITURE AT GOOD HUGS I -flHi ns num y/' '' HEE DEUVEIY BANK FMANUIIfi 5. available Jjpr TBS B IT * IBS IS IK • DIAL WARSAW 1 furniture co. SSS L WNMA AVL WAKAW. MMAMA
• Life on a Cruise,” included her departure from New York last January aboard the S. S. Rotterdam, which was her home base for three-months, as she cruised around the world, including one-day spent in Japan at Expo ’7O. Many lovely gifts were displayed which Miss Rothenberger had purchased as she went from country to country. The meeting closed with Mizpah benediction after which refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be a tour visiting the Fort Wayne Library. First Presbyterian Church and the Art Museum.
Mrs. Mabel Walton, assisted by Mrs. Frank Bates, served refreshments including a birthday cake honoring the birthday of the chapter s okiest member, Mrs Estella Swapz Rodney Dale Vanlarungham. son of. Mr. and Mrs Robert Vanlaningham of Milford, celebrated his sth birthday with a party October 1. Those present were Lora and Billy Barth. Marcia Wolf and Troy Stephenson.
WOMSK'S
Milford Girl Scouts Need Meeting Place Unless something is done about a meeting place for the Milford junior girl scout troop 225 and the cadet troop the girls will have to disband. The girls do not have a place to meet. Persons willing to provide a meeting place should contact Mrs. Dick Wolferman or Mrs. Robert Nordin. SILVER THIMBLE CLUB IN OCTOBER MEETING MONDAY The Silver Thimble club of Milford met with Mrs. Arthur Haab of r 5 Goshen Monday evening. Her assistant hostess was Mrs. Frank Beer. Jr. The 23 members present made small hospital favors before the meeting opened. Mrs. Robert Hoerr and Mrs. Charles Weisser read their reports. Mrs. Arnold Doll, a gift committee member, reported that a Bible with name imprinted in memory of the late Gara Price was place in the church. Happy birthday was sung for Mrs. Philip Beer, Mrs. Carlton Beer and Mrs. Earl Kammerer. Proverbs 22-6 was read by Mrs. Carlton Beer, devotional leader. She also read “A Heap of Teaching.” During the social hour refreshments of frozen pumpkin parfait and coffee were enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Walter Wuthrich and Miss Priscilla Haab won prizes. Mrs Hoerr will be the November 2 hostess. THE PLAIN PEOPLE’ IS PROGRAM The Sorosis club met October 5 with Mrs. Gale Chapman. Mrs. Fred Johnson presented the informative and entertaining program on “The Plain People” with Mrs. Jack Sharp modeling clothing worn by the .Amish women. The meeting was called to order by president, Mrs. Jake Tusing. Jr. The pledges to the American and Christian flags were followed by roll call. The November 2 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Dennis Sharp. Mrs. Norman Lovel and Mrs. Ralph Karstedt were welcomed into the club. The meeting was adjourned for refreshments which followed the Halloween theme. Senior Mothers Club Meets Monday Night Mrs. Robert Jones, librarian at the Syracuse Public Library, presented the program for the Monday night meeting of the Syracuse Senior Mothers club at the Calvary United Methodist church south of Syracuse. There were 11 members and one guest, Mrs. Orville Vanderßeyden. in attendance. Mrs. Jones presented a book review entitled. “Grandfather’s Stories” by Samuel Hopkins Adams on incidents in the Erie Canal days. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. John Walker and Mrs George Myers. The next meeting will be October 19 with Mrs Bowen Conn as hostess
MRS. RODNEY HOFTS
Irvington United Methodist Church Is Setting For Hollar-Hofts Wedding
Miss Janice Ellen Hollar and Rodney Arnold Hosts were united in marriage in a 7:30 o’clock wedding in the Irvington United Methodist church, Indianapolis, on Saturday, Oct. 3. The Rev. William Linson officiated for the double ring ceremony Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Junior E. Hollar of r 4 Syracuse and Mrs. Arnold Hosts and the late Mr. Hosts of Deshler, Neb. Mrs. William Linson furnished nuptial music for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hall of Columbia. Mo., attended the couple. A wedding reception followed WiiK PASTOR AND FRIEND HOMECOMING AT SYRACUSE CHURCH OF GOD The Syracuse Church of God will hold it’s Homecoming on October 11 with church school at 9:30 a.m. with a goal to exceed the attendance last Easter. The 10:30 a m worship service will use local talent with the pastor bringing the message from God s Word A basket dinner will be enjoyed at in the church basement. The speeiM afton* ooll service at 2 p.m. will feature Pastor Bob McNary of thg Ari Church of God and his wooden son. Wally. This combination has reached many
1,300 Pairs Women's Shoes Self Selection SHOP OUR BARGAIN ANNEX 1/4tol/20ff STORE HOURS: Daily 8:30 ’til 5:30 Thursday ’6l Noon Friday Night ’til 8:30 -. Mini* «•* c * Y I- ‘inti i hi 'j' , Jgfhi 11l South Main Nappanee, Indiana
at the Country Village restaurant at Indianapolis. The bride graduated from Nappanee high school and Indiana Central college. She is working on her master’s at Indiana university, and is currently a French teacher in the Indianapolis public school system. The bridegroom graduated from Hastings college at Hastings. Neb., and is an athletic director at the Jewish community center and recreational therapist at the community mental health center, both at Indianapolis. The newlyweds are residing at 2601 Bridgeview Way, Apt. 2-B, Indianapolis. through the medium of ventriloquism. In addition to pastoring the Ari Church of God, Rev. McNary is also a newscaster on channel 33 in Fort Wayne. In addition to “Bob and Wally” the afternoon service will also present the Heritage Trio of Churubusco. The Trio is composed of Morris Hackworth, a school teacher at Churubusco and Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Mr. Harris is also a school teacher. Together they make beautiful music to the glory of the Lord. The pastor of the church, Rev. Walter C. Burcham, announced that anyone is welcome to attend any or all the services with a special welcome being given to those who formerly attended at the Syracuse Church of God. and Social Security Q — Should I keep all my doctor bills for 1970 and send them all to Medicare at one time after the end of the year? A — No. Too many people do this with the result that the Medicare office is so busy at the beginning of the year it takes longer to process claims. Send them now if you have not already done so.
I ' 111 ' I I Make A Touchdown Os Your Own ■ f, I II In Fashions Just Meant For Football Games! I Garland separates — warm, versatile, attractive ‘ rl' H Skirts — Culottes — Slacks — Sweaters — Vests — Ponchos 1 M Mix and match and score your own points from the ■ sideline drawing admiring glances in your glamorous Garland HR plaids, plains, and team-mates! H (P. S. New pant suits and jump suite also arriving The House IB daily to add dash to your fall wardrobe) TheSljJJCt W
SAINT ANDREWS CIRCLES MEET The Trinity circle of Saint Andrew’s Methodist church met October 1 in the home of Mrs. Paul Warner. Mrs. Vern Brinkman conducted the business meeting. A number of new books from the church library were offered for inspection. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Lulu Seider Francis. A salad course was served to the 13 members in attendance. Mrs. George Kleopfer will entertain for the November 5 meeting with Mrs. A. A. Pfingst giving devotions. Unity Circle Unity Grcle of Syracuse Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church met October 1 with Mrs. Raymond Wilson, assisted by Mrs. Edward Hogan. There were 14 members in attendance. Following the reading of Ecclesiastes 1:1-18 and Acts 17:2234. Mrs. Maude Jackson presented the program, “The Disciplines of Believing" from the study of The Inner Life. Devotions, “A Tapestry of Life” were given by Mrs. Clare Knepple. The meeting was in charge of the chairman, Mrs. Ralph Clinganan. During the business session, a decision was made by the group to send gifts to the State School in Fort Wayne at Christmas time. Mrs. Nelson Miles will be hostess to the circle for the November 5 meeting. ■ b is ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Kurman Jessop of Milford announce the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter Deborah Ann, and James Martin Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beer of Milford. They >are both graduates of Wawasee high school. A November 28 wedding in the Nappanee First Brethren church is being planned by the couple. SENIOR CITIZENS TO MEET OCT. 8 The Turkey Creek Senior Citizens will meet Thursday night. Oct. 8, at the fire station with the business meeting scheduled for 7:30. With newspapers, there is sometimes disorder; without them, there is always slavery. — Benjamin Constant'. Callander Insurance All forms of personal and business insurance. 155 W. Market Nappanee Ph.: 773-4103
SERVING IDEA
Libra Personality Caught Between
There’s up and down, and here and there, and black and white, going and staying. Those born under the sign of the balance (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) have a hard time making up their minds partly because they have so many other virtues. But people with that much going for them shouldn’t have to be decision makers, too. Take dessert for instance. Libras can make and serve two cakes instead of one. For the Libra personality there are Give and Take Cakes (the reverse of each other.) Give and Take Cakes present a balanced combination of flavors to the crowds of friends Libra-types gather. Both are made with a charming minimum of effort. For Give and Take creativity starts with completely baked, fresh frozen Sara Lee Chocolate and Banana Cakes, temptingly tempered with the addition of vanilla or chocolate pudding, a delicate touch of peanut butter and the delicate flavor and texture of small j>ear halves. Give And Take Cakes 1 (3%) ounce package instant vanilla pudding % cup peanut butter 5 small pear halves, well drained 1 completely baked, fresh frozen Sara Lee Chocolate Cake, cut in half lengthwise into two layers
©kViiWJI 4 fem K A • CV*’ L No burners. No coils. No drip pans. Just a flat white surface. Complete thermostatic heat control. The Counter That Cooks™ A cooktop or the Counterange™electric range with self-cleaning oven, from Corning Comes with eight Cookmates*. the freezer to range to table cookware See the most revolutionary advance in cooking in 100 years. jComejee HEW Range LWE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Across from the Post Office Syracuse
Cut cake while still frozen. Prepare pudding, with the addition of peanut butter, according to package directions. Let stand until thickened. Arrange l>ear halves on bottom of chocolate cake layer. Spread peanut butter pudding over pears. Replace cake top. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Serves six. 1 ounce package instant chocolate pudding 1 4 cup peanut butter ’ 5 small pear halves, well drained 1 completely bilked, fresh frozen Sara Lee Banana Cake, cut in half lengthwise into two layers Cut cake while still frozen. Prepare pudding, with the addition of peanut butter, according to package directions. Let stand until thickened. Arrange pear halves on bottom of banana cake layer. Spread peanut butter pudding over pears. Replace cake top. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Serves six ' I bra tb? Ba ance \ September 24 to October 23 / * V 1 \ \ •’ ' ■Y -.‘ .* V'=L-> MY
