The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 October 1970 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., Oct. 14, 1970

WSCS Has Workshop The regular monthly meeting of the Milford United Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service was held on Thursday, Oct. 8, at the church. Tables filled with interesting materials greeted the ladies on arrival and many ladies were hard at work before the president, Mrs. Robert Brown, called the meeting to orden After an opening meditation Mrs. Brown gave a short report on the district meeting held at Oakwood Park to which five members had gone. Since the theme of the meeting was ‘The Salty Christians,” she gave an example of salt enhancing the taste of mashed potatoes. However, it is never said that the salt was good, but rather that the mashed potatoes were good This then, is the task of the Christian, to enhance and make better During the business meeting it was decided to have members of the society refrain from purchasing bazaar items until evening so that there can be a complete selection for the general public This will be an all day affair from 9-9 on November 13 at the Fuller building Closing with devotions aqgi prayer, Mrs Brown turned the meeting over to the program chairman. Mrs. T A Miller who introduced the workshop leaders: Mrs Melvin Markley, burlap flowers, Mrs Richard Felkner. yam dolls; Mrs Robert Ruch children's pillows; and Mrs. C. D. Barnes, aprons Other activities on which individuals worked were straw flowers, yam flowers, pm cushions, and an afghan Mrs Robert Ruch has the yam in school colors and patterns for those who can knit these sets The ladies were so enthused and busy that they decided to have an all day workshop at the church next Thursday. Oct. 15. Those who plan to stay all day are to bring a lunch Other workshops which have been meeting are seeing on Monday at the home of Mrs. Richard Felkner. decorations at Mrs Glenn Treesh’s on Tuesday and desk sets, etc at Mrs James Stork's on Wednesday Mrs Keith Lmdzy and Mrs William Perry served refreshments from a table appropriately decorated m £e fall theme The next regular meeting will be the All Church Thanksgiving Dinner to be held at the church on Sunday. Nov 22 GARDEN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs W E Ixmg entertained for the October meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club with 14 members responding to roll call by showing a dried flower arrangement each had created In the absence of the president. Mrs R C Tytler. Mrs ( Gail Chapman opened the meeting with the club collect Officers elected for the ensuing year were President — Mrs Ralph Chngaman Vice president — Mrs. William Brammer

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Secretary — Mrs. Harry Appenzellar Treasurer — Mrs. Fred Johnson. It was announced the club would have six members attending the district convention at Peru on October 16. Mrs Clingaman presented the program for the evening on “How to Put Your Garden to Sleep.” Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the cohostess. Mrs. Ernest Bushong. Next meeting will be on November 3 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Schrader. MRS. RALPH NEFF ENTERTAINS CLUB Members of the Busy Homemakers club of Milford met October 3 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Neff Mrs. A. D. Wilson was co-hostess. President Mrs. Vernon May opened the meeting Mrs. Wilson read a poem “Autumn” for meditation and the “Gift of Beauty that comes with the four seasons.” Garden remarks “Cleaning up Gardens” was given by Mrs. Neff. Plans were made for a cookie and recipe exchange to be held next month. During the social hour a Hawaiian party was enjoyed by members and guests. Each person was given a crepe paper flower and Lei to wear Mrs Merril Rink showed interesting pictures that she and Mr. Rink took in Hawaii while m Honolulu visiting their sen. Dale, and Mr and Mrs. Jerry McClintic. Mrs Neff and Mrs Wilson served Hawaiian cake using a recipe that Senator Dan Inouve's wife used for the 50th state's second anniversary They also served pineapple punch and coffee Guests were Mrs Rink of Milford. Mrs. Anna Rodenbrock of Orlando. Fla . Mrs R. E. Hawkins of Nappanee. Mrs. Donald Niles erf Syracuse and Ricky and Rusty Hollar Mrs Rodenbrock received the door prize The November 4 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Ralph Tusmg with Mrs Irene Hollar as co-hostess i TURKEY CREEK SENIOR CITIZENS MEET THURSDAY The Turkey Creek Senior Citizens met Thursday night for their regular business meeting with Mrs Chester Stiffler, president, presiding A gift was presented to Mrs Georgia Buster for serving as the chapter president for three years Following discussion, it was decided to give a donation to the local volunteer fire department and also to the recent police department project for sand at the city park Mrs. Amanda Davisson reported on tours to be made in the future and Mrs Buster reported on the conference meeting on "Aging.” attended by Mrs Buster and Mrs. Helen Oxerstreet m Warsaw on September 22 Present for the meeting were 19 members and two new members. Mrs Myrtle Robinson and Mrs. Gertrude Whitehead Next meeting will be a potluck on October 22. Past Matrons Club In October Meeting Members of the Past Matrons club of Syracuse. Chapter 283 OES met October 6 with 15 m attendance Hostesses were Mrs Gerald Cramer, Mrs Robert Murray and Miss Lmdal Caldwell. Following a delicious dessert, two interesting contests were enjoyed with prizes going to Miss Margaret Freeman. Mrs Harry Gingerich. Mrs A L. Miller and Mrs. Everett Dunn Mrs Edgar Kuhn received the door prize. Next meeting will be November 3 at the home of Mrs A. L. Miller LAKELAND LOCAL Mr and** Mrs Glen Brown of Lombard. 111., were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs R W Brow nos Milford Mr and Mrs Brown were on route to Arlington. Va.. where they will be visiting Mrs. Brown s parents. Mr. and Mrs E. E. Conk 1 inland

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Women's Corner

j* / — 'i ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Rapp. Milford, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Judith Ann. to Roger D. Kochersperger. son of Mrs. Ethel Kocherspurger and the late Leonard Kochersperger of Portland. The bride-elect is a graduate of Milford high school and Fort Wayne Beauty college, and is employed in the beauty salon at L. S. Ayres & Co. of Fort Wayne (Glenbrook). Her fiance is a graduate of Portland Senior high school, attended Indiana Institute of Technology, is serving with the Indiana Air National (iuard. and is employed by Shambaugh & Son Plumbing. Heating and Air Conditioning in Fort Wayne. Wedding vows will be exchanged November 28 in the Milford Christian Church. WA-KI-YA GROUP ELECT OFFICERS The Wa-ki-ya Camp Fire group met last Wednesday for a picnic and rock hunt The picnic, cooked over a campfire, was held in the woods on the William Cable farm north of Syracuse and the rock hunt, in the surrounding fields, was part of a rank requirement. New officers elected were: Debbie Miller — president Polly Turner — vice president Debby Darr — secretary Sarah Coy — treasurer Connie Hoopingarner — reporter They conducted a short business meeting at which time activities were discussed that will be necessary to finish the requirements to pass the Group Torch Bearer Rank Homemakers Hold Meeting The ' Perry Township Homemaker's Extension club meeting has been changed from Wednesday. Oct. 7. to October 14, because of the death of Hascall Crother The meeting will be held at 1.30 p m at the home of Mrs Charles Moser. SORORITY HAS OCTOBER MEETING Members of the Eta Beta Pi soronty met Monday in the home of Mrs. Russell Price northeast of Nappanee. Tables for the evening were decorated m a patriotic theme in honor of Columbus Day. Following a short business meeting bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Iva Neff, Mrs John Robertson. Mrs Pete Beer and Mrs Esther Poynter. The next meeting will be in a Bremen restaurant on November 9 with Mrs Robertson as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Price and Vickie and Mr and Mrs Maurice Beer were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Rassi, all of Milford.

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Round Table Ladies Meet Monday The Ladies of the Round Table of Syracuse met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Clayton Mock with 15 members, one associate member, and two guests present. The guests were Mrs. Leonard Barnhart and Mrs. Wallace Stouder, Warsaw, president of Kosciusko County Federation of Clubs. Mrs. John Naab presided during the business meeting opening with the Pledge of Allegiance to the American Flag and Christian Flag, club Collect, introduction of guests, roll call, and minutes of the previous meeting. Club members were reminded that Blind goods were on display for their selection after the meeting, a project of the Indiana Federation. The Ways and Means committee for the Vista Navajo Indian Project asked chib members to help and that in lieu of a gift exchange at Christmas that each member contribute the cost of a gift to this project. In March a nobake sale is planned. Reports were given by Mrs. Naab and Mrs David Spray of a county council meeting in Warsaw on September 29 and district convention in Bremen on October 6. Mrs. Spray explained that the “Dimes for District” project was proposed to collect a dime per capita in each club for this year only to cover increased district costs' and a collection of dimes was taken. Mrs. Paul Rush reported that the Care Project for the next two years was to emphasize “The Human Factor” to improve the quality of life for people in poverty areas especially concentrating on mothers. Something Special An outstanding program, “Something Special.” was presented by Mrs. Vernon Beckman A volunteer worker at the Cardinal Learning Center in Warsaw, she stated. “That 478 years ago Columbus had discovered a new world and like him she had discovered a new world at the Cardinal Center.” She feels the children do far more to enrich her life than she does to enrich theirs. Her enthusiam for this project radiated throughout her presentation of her experiences with these children. This is a special project of the County Federation and everyone is encouraged to contribute by volunteering time or money or both A wedding gift was presented to member. Mrs. Carl Wilkinson Mrs. Mock served refreshments. The next meeting will be October 26 at the home of Mrs. Spray with Miss Ethel Bowser presenting the program, “A Child s Delight ” MASONIC NIGHT OBSERVED BY EASTERN STAR Kosciusko chapter 160 OES held its stated meeting Wednesday. Oct 7, with Mrs Ted Brooks, worthy matron and Joe O. Estep, worthy patron, presiding This meeting was chosen by the worthy matron to honor all Masons belonging to the Order. The worthy matron introduced the Masons present, extended a welcome to them and read an interesting article on Masonary The following announcement was made by Mrs. D. G. Seely: The order will serve meals to the election boar ’ on November 3 and any one w illing to help should contact her

v ,■ JI MRS. STEPHEN P. RODGERS

Leesburg Methodist Church Is Scene Os Long-Rodgers Nuptial Rites

The United Methodist church of Leesburg was the setting for the September 19 candelight wedding of Miss Cathy Jo Long and Stephen P. Rodgers. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Long of 206 E. Van Buren, Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs Pat Rodgers of r 3 Warsaw. Rev. David Gosser. pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 100 guests at 7:30 in the evening. The altar was decorated with white gladoli. Bouquets of hot pink gladoli and white spider mums decorated each side of the altar and candelabras. Musical selections on the organ were by Mrs. Avery Hall. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose an antique ivory crepe cocktail length gown with long puff sleeves. The bodice was a lifted waistline with an encircled braided sash and full -skirt. Her shoulder length veil was of ivory net held in place with a band of ivory velvet buds and petals. A cascade of baby white mums and pink sweetheart roses was carried by the bride. Sister Is Attendant Miss Judy Long of Leesburg served her sister as maid of honor She was attired in a moss green cocktail length dress styled similar to the bride’s gown. The waist line was encircled with a hot pink band with a bow in the back. She carried a bouquet of hot pink spider mums. Mike Rodgers of r 3 Warsaw was best man for his brother. Ushers were Larry Rodgers of r 3 Warsaw, brother of the bridegroom and Barry Long of Leesburg, brother of the bride. Miss Sherry Long presided over the guest book for her sister, the bride. The reception followed the wedding ceremony in the social room which was decorated in colors of pink and moss green. A three tiered wedding cake topped with traditional wedding bells centered the serving table. Miss Ann Goshert and Miss Donnette Chambers, both of Warsaw, were in charge of serving. Following a wedding trip to Washington state, the couple is residing at 6034 north Columbia street. Warsaw. The new bride is a 1970

graduate of Warsaw Community school and is employed at Zimmers in Warsaw. The bridegroom, a graduate of Warsaw school in 1967, is employed as meat cutter at Owens. Warsaw. a PLANNING DECEMBER WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Weden of Youngstown. Ohio, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Mary Jane to William Earl Lyons, son of Forrest D. Lyons and the late Mrs. Lyons of Leesburg. The wedding will take place December 19 at Martin Luther Lutheran church in Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Weden attended Wittenberg university in Springfield. Ohio, and graduated from Youngstown university. She was a member of Gamma Phi Beta. She is presently teaching in the Fairfax county. Va.. public schools having previously taught in Columbus, Ohio. and Youngstown. Ohio. Mr. Lyons attended Purdue and the United States Military Academy at West Point. New York. His military record includes service in Thailand and Viet Nam. Mr. Lyons is a candidate for a master's degree from George Washington university. He is presently employed as a systems engineer for Industrial Nucleonics in Columbus. Ohio.

County Extension Service News BB <BB 888 MB MB ■■ MB BM MB MB MB BB By ANN HANCOCK Easy To Complain It is so easy to complain when something doesn’t suit us. But it is much more difficult to work to improve the situation. We all complain about the war. inflation, and the general shape of (Mir country, but how many of us write to our congressman and tell him what we think. The same situation holds true in any organization. There is always room for improvement. But someone or some group has worked very hard to get to that level of imperfection. So rather than look for the good points we jump to criticism. Membership in any organization requires a certain amount of sacrifice on our part. There are meetings to attend and rules to follow. And sometimes the majority over rides our personal ideas and we must obey. But you get as much out of an organization as you put into it. We should look at every experience as a chance to discover something new about people or life. The next time you hear someone complain why not think of something good to say? Cereals Much has been written recently concerning the validity’ of cereal advertisements. Dr. Frederick Stare, chairman of the Department of Nutrition at Harvard university, has stated that most cereal studies ignored the fact that most breakfast cereals are consumed with milk. If milk is used they do supply proper nutrition. Dr. Stare goes on to say, “What good does it do to have some super food nutritionally speaking if people don't eat it. If cereal advertising can induce more people to eat breakfast, it will be a healthyplus for many children.” Dates October 14, “Use of Lighting and Picture Arrangement.” leader training lesson. 1 and 7 p.m., women’s building, fairgrounds. October 22, “Nature Craft.” special interest lesson. 1 p.m. women's building October 27, rehearsal for achievement night style show. 7:30 p.m., women’s building. October 28, Achievement night, 7:30 p.m., Shrine building, fairgrounds. Pizza 1 tube cresent rolls. 1 can (12 oz) tomato paste. IT. oregano. tsp. garlic salt, 4 lb. (Bob Evans) sausage. 8 slices bacon. 4 jar stuffed olives, 1 cup Mozzarella Cheese (shredded). Brown sausage and drain. Fry bacon, drain and cool it. Combine the sausage, bacon, and olives in a bowl and chop fine. Combine tomato paste, oregano, and salt to make sauce. Spread sauce on rolls (Leave dough in square shape, do not separate perforation lines) Cover with meat and olive mixture. Cover top with shredded cheese. Bake at 425 degrees for 10-12 minutes. Yield 4 pieces.

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Demo Women To Meet Tuesday The Kosciusko County Democrat Women’s organization will meet Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Paul Bebee at Pierceton. Warsaw attorney Stan Pequignot will be the speaker. All members are urged to be present for the meeting. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Hazel Kline of Milford attended the Smoker reunion which was held Sunday at Shanklin Park in Goshen. There were about 90 in attendance. A carry-in dinner was enjoyed and the afternoon was spent socially.

.1,300 Pairs Women's Shoes Self Selection SHOP OUR BARGAIN ANNEX l/4tol/20ff STORE HOURS: Daily 8:30 ’til 5:30 Thursday ’til Noon Friday Night ’til 8:30 »*•** to . T”'* ' / I- '"iTriiii'i'.t' _ W 2 111 South Main Nappanee, Indiana Shearer Facts . ~ by Carl Shearer IT'S A FACT . . . There are multitudes who cry, “God be merciful” who never say, “God be praised”’ This is true because we are more self oriented then God oriented and therefore seldom express gratitude to God. This is the primary reason for the worry and anxiety which distress men in our day. In Matthew 6:33 Jesus said, “Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and all these things will be added unto you.” What many fail to realize is that the statement of Jesus is in a context which is part of the cure for worry. In this sort of situation note Jesus is again the friend to conquer worry. It was His conviction that worry is banished when God becomes the dominating power of our lives. We invite you to the Milford Christian Church to get acquainted with Jesus.