The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 November 1970 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Nov. 18, 1970

WAWASEE JAYSHEES MAIL SERVICE BOXES At the November meeting of the Wawasee Area Jayshees. Christmas boxes were packed for ten-area servicemen whose names had been given to the Jayshees They were: Major John Berg. Sgt Charles Summerlot, Steve Conrad, Pfc. Louie Davis, Thomas Mench, SM2 Larry Jones, Roger Cormican. Ac Kevin Robie, A-l David Smith and A-c Gary B. Donham A brief business meeting followed the project at which time plans were discussed for the Jayshee Christmas party and a visitation to the Cardinal Learning Center in the near future. Mrs. Anita Bjella is in charge of the latter. Also it was decided that profits of a recent project of the Jayshees will go for residents of a local home. . CRUSADERS CLASS ORGANIZED WEDNESDAY A group of young adults met Wednesday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Arnold Grindle in Syracuse for the purpose of organizing a Sunday School class at the Syracuse Church of God. Name selected for the group was the Crusaders Class. There were 11 adults and nine children in attendance. Devotions were by Mrs. Richard Coy selecting an article "The Bible Contains ' and also reading scripture 2d Timothy 3:14-17, with Mrs Walter Burcham. teacher/ closing the devotional period Officers of the new group are: President — Mark Wagner Vice president — Bill Stutzman Secretary treasurer — Mrs. Grindle" Program committee — Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Koble and Mr and Mrs Richard Coy , Discussed was a moneymaking project for the group Refreshments were served by the hosts at the conclusion of, the evening The next meeting will be on December 21 B. P. W. HOLDS NOVEMBER MEETING The Syracuse Business and Professional Women's club held their November meeting with 29 members in attendance, and reports were given on progress of the club cook book and Christmas decorations plans. Mrs Vernon Beckman presented the program on work being done at the Cardinal Learning Center at Warsaw Mrs Paul Zehner received the door prize Hostesses were Mrs. Erank Bates. Mrs Mabel Walton and Mrs Lyle Seiffert.

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Announcing Our Bth Annual Christmas Flower Show and Open House

WEEK END AFTER THANKSGIVING Saturday. Nov. 28 * 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 29 -1 p.m. to 6 p.m. We deliver to Milford and Syracuse areas A NAPPANEE GREENHOUSES I \ \ — 154 S. Williams Phone: 773-4241 Nappanee, Indiana

Wednesday Afternoon Club Meets Nov. 11 Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner of Syracuse entertained for the November 11 meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon club. Mrs. Marley Evans, president, presided for the business portion. Reports were heard from Mrs. Nelson Miles on the club magazine and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg on blind goods. The club voted to contribute to the following: Musical Dimes, Dimes for Art, Nurses Scholarship and Cardinal School of Learning. Mrs Vem Brinkman. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and Mrs. Paul Warner were appointed to the 1971 nominating committee. International Affairs Mrs. M. K. Meredith was introduced and presented the program, “International Affairs” with each member participating by reading clippings collected by Mrs. Meredith from various newspapers throughout the year. Current events were read on Russia, Germany. Brazil, Cairo and United States after which Mrs. Meredith gave a review on “Good Things About the United States Today”. Her review included a statement in effect that newspapers and television programs create the impression at home and abroad that the United States, once regarded as an example for the world, is being over-run by . crime, corruption, violence, race riots and anti-war demonstrations, yet foreigners continue to arrive from the four comers of the world to find the United States is a product of the following: (D- The right to work through one's productive years (2) - The right to fair pay. (3) - The right to adequate food, clothing, shelter and medical care and the right to security with freedom from fear of old age, want and dependency. Another good thing is the agricultural revolution. She added in her review there are now fewer than three million farmers in America, yet it remains the largest industry and the out put has increased fivefold in the past 100 years Also, the boom in education, added Mrs Meredith, show’s in the ensuing 300 odd years. United States education has grown to a $58.5 billion industry Some of the fights won in the United States include the war against diseases including small pox. polio, measles and others. Others Others listed by Mrs Meredith included the explosion in the arts, culture for the millions through film, lending a helping hand, conquering of space, time for recreation and last but not least, the United States is a land of opport unity The review ended with this note, “Take heart Americans, you have created a wonderful way of life You and your forefathers did it beginning with nothing Be proud to be a part of the United States of America!" The meeting was dismissed with the Mizpah benediction followed by refreshments from a dining table covered by blue linen Napkins and the centerpiece were in patriotic motif The next meeting will be December 2 at the home of Mrs John Sudlow

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CELEBRATING THEIR FIFTIETH — The Whitehead family is planning to honor their senior members with a reception for their golden anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 22. This is two days early, but on the 74th anniversary date for their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Argus Whitehead. Glen Whitehead, from east of Warsaw, and Viola Neher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Neher. were married in the home of her parents in Warsaw on November 24. 1920. The ceremony was pronounced by her uncle. Dr. Otho Winger of North Manchester, in the presence of 30 relatives and friends, eight of whom are living today. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead have spent most of their 50 years working in the public schools of Kosciusko county. Both of them taught in the high schools of North Webster and Atwood, and he was the county superintendent for over 21 years. They are now retired at their farm home east of Warsaw. After a family dinner program at the M and M Restaurant, the nieces and nephews of the Whitehead family will hold an open reception from 2:30 to 4:30 in the social room of the North Webster Church of the Brethren, where the honored couple have attended for the past 35 years. Friends and relatives are invited to attend, but the couple requests that gifts be omitted.

Christmas Party To Be Feature In December A Christmas party, featuring a carry-in dinner and gift exchange, will be the highlight of the December meeting of the Barbee Community church Women's Christian Service. Election of officers will also be held. The ladies met Thursday, Nov. 12. at the Barbee Conservation club building Mrs. Hersel Welker led the group in a discussion of "Christian Generosity”. Mrs. Lawrence Gaston played the piano for group singing The possibility of changing lesson material and procedure of the regular monthly meetings was discussed The group voted to donate canned goods and other staple food products to a needy family in the area. Mrs Orman Coe asked the noon blessing The afternoon was spent quilting and discussing the camping trips of the Christian Campers Organization. Senior Citizens Have Thanksgiving Dinner The Turkey Creek Senior Citizens held their Thanksgiving dinner Thursday evening Jn the Syracuse fire station meeting room with Mrs. Chester Stiffler presiding There were 22 members in attendance Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keims, Mrs. Thelma Ehlmger. Mrs Calma Keister, and Cecil Shorb. all of Pierceton, and Mr and Mrs Theodore Harman and Mrs Mamie Stahl, all of Syracuse. Entertainment and games followed the ham dinner Next meeting will be a Christmas dinner-meeting and gift exchange on December 10

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OES CONDUCTS INITIATORY SERVICE An impressive initiatory service was conducted at the meeting of Kosciusko Chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star. Milford, on November 11 by worthy matron Mrs, Ted Brooks and worthy patron Joe O. Estep. The initiates were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Richardson and Mrs. .Arthur Chalcraft. Visitors for the evening were Mr and Mrs. Harold Wantz of New Castle and Mrs. Charles Richardson of Syracuse. The chapter room and dining room were decorated in a Thanksgiving theme. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Enyeart and Mrs. Evar Troup The next meeting will be the Christmas party on December 2. THANKSGIVING DINNER AT CHURCH OF GOD The annual Thanksgiving dinner will be held at the Syracuse Church of God Thursday, Nov. 19. at 6:30 p.m. This annual event is for all members and friends of the church and their families and is a carry-in dinner with the meat and rolls furnished by the sponsoring organization. Speaker for the program to follow is Miss Coleen Steiner, a student of Fort Wayne Bible college, who will share highlights of a recent trip to Palestine. Also sharing in the program will be a girls trio from Fort Wayne Bible college. ROUND TABLE LADIES TO MEET NOVEMBER 23 Members of the Ladies of the Round Table at Syracuse will hold their next meeting on Monday night. Nov. 23. at the Syracuse elementary school.

County Extension Service News MB 888 MB MB MB BM BM BM MB BM BM M

By ANN HANCOCK

It’s Turkey Time Again! With the holidays just around the corner, preparations are being started for the holiday feasts. The most popular meat for this time of year is that famous bird — the turkey. Even the experienced homemakers ask questions about roasting turkey. The following questions are the most frequently asked: Ten Most Asked Questions What size to buy?? If it is under 12 pounds plan one pound ready to cook weight for each person. Since larger birds have a larger proportion meat to bone, you can get three servings for every two pounds. Are hen turkeys more tender? No. Tenderness depends on age and method of cooking. Slow cooking is best. How should frozen turkeys be thawed? Thaw in the original wrapper either in the refrigerator (allow one to three days) or in cold water. You should never leave your turkey at room temperature or in warm water. Also, refreezing is not recommended. Does stuffing alter roasting time? Yes. A stuffed bird may take longer to roast. If time is a factor you plight want to bake the dressing separately. Should I roast it breast up or breast down? Experts recommend roasting it breast up at 325 degrees. You will get a pleasing golden brown appearance and juicy meat if you baste it often. Should foil be used? Cooking turkey completely enclosed in foil is more like steaming than roasting. It will brown less and have a somewhat different taste. However, you may wish to roast very large turkeys in foil to shorten the cooking time. How can I tell when the turkey is done? Time tables can guide you. Best test is a meat thermometer inserted in the center of an inside thigh muscle or the thickest part of the breast. When the thermometer registers 165 degrees the turkey is done. Does pink meat near bones indicate turkey isn’t done? Not necessarily. This pink meat is entirely normal in today’s birds with their scientifically controlled diets. Is rotisserie roasting recommended'’ For smaller turkeys, 14 pounds and under, it is highly recommended. The constant natural basting as the bird turns results in full flavor and moist meat. How should I care for left over turkey? Never leave it at room temperature. Refrigerate both the stuffing and meat right away. If you do not plan to use all the left over turkey within two or three days, slice or cube it. wrap it in mealsize packages and freeze Holiday DivinityThree cups sugar, cup light com syrup. cup hot water, Mi teaspoon salt, 2 egg whites. 1 package red or green jello. 1 cup chopped nuts, 4 cup flaked cocoanut (optional). Butter sides of heavy 2 quart saucepan, in it combine sugar, syrup, water and salt. Cook stirring constantly till sugar dissolves and mixture comes to a boil Cook to hard ball stage 250 degrees without stirring. Remove from heat. Beat egg whites till soft peaks form, gradually beat in gelatin till stiff

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peaks form. Pour hot syrup slowly over egg whites mixture; beating constantly on mixer at high speed till soft peaks form and mixture starts to lose* its gloss. Stir in nuts and cocoanut. Drop by teaspoon on waxed paper. SGT. JACK SPEAKS TO PRIMARY MOTHERS Sgt. Tam Jacks of the state police was guest speaker for the Monday night meeting of the Syracuse Primary Mothers club at Syracuse in the home of Mrs. Edward Lea mon. The sergeant held an informal discussion and presented a film on the serious problem of drug abuse. There were nine members and five guests, Mrs. Larry Blade. Mrs. Lowell Ensinger, Mrs. Joseph Riley, Mrs. Dennis Bjella and Mrs. Eugene Pitts, in attendance. , Mrs. Gene Slabaugh will be hostess for the November 23 meeting at which time a work project will be held for the club’s annual Christmas bazaar. CAREFREE MOTHERS MEET The Carefree Mothers club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p m., in the home of Mrs. Ronald Cope of Milford. They will be packing a Thanksgiving food basket for a needy family of Milford. AUXILIARY MEETS AT MILFORD ON NOVEMBER 3 Members of the American Legion Auxiliary met on November 3 with 15 present. Girl’s Stater Rachael Gonzales gave a report. The district meeting was held today (Wednesday) at Monticello. A recent meeting of the past presidents was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile They decided to send items to the gift shop at the Marion VA hospital for the lady veterans. On November 4 a Halloween party was held for the Junior Auxiliary members. The Christmas party will be held December 1 at the hall with a pot luck supper and gift exchange. The committee for the evening will be Mrs. William Lee mon, Eleanor Tom, Mrs. Robert Rassi and Mrs. Donald Charlton. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Evar Troup and family of Milford had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bray and family, also of Milford. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Cripe of Bremen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brembeck of Waubee lake. Dr. Cripe, brother of Mrs. Brembeck, is associated with Dr. Fosbrink of Syracuse, Dr. Kendall of Nappanee, and Dr. Miller of Elkhart in the Elkhart hospital emergency ward.

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MR. MERIWEATHER BUND SOLOIST TO BE AT BETHANY CHURCH Blind soloist, Larry Meriwether accompanied by Mrs. Meriwether and pianist. Robert F. Phundstein, will share their wealth of experience in sacred and spiritual music at the Bethany Church of the Brethren at 7 p.m.. Sunday. Nov. 22. Mr. Meriwether received his BA in music from Huntington college. He has taken extensive music studies at Indiana university's school of music and the Eastman school of music, Rochester. N.Y. He also studied under the famed New York soloist. Chauncey Northern. For 10 years. Mr. Meriwether was director of the Con Berio Civic Choir. Fort Wayne. He served many prominent churches through their music ministries and he is currently directing a growing Baptist choir. In 1946 he was listed in “W’ho’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities”. In 1953-1954 he was with a music group touring our European bases. He is now employed as music therapist at Fort W’ayne hospital and training center.

Visiting Matrons And Patrons At OES Meeting The November 11 stated meeting of Syracuse Chapter of Order of the Eastern Star was opened with Mrs. Cherrie Caldwell and Gerald Cramer presiding in the east There were 50 visitors and members in attendance for the evening, designated as visiting matrons and patrons night. Mrs. Cara Lvnn Tucker, deputy of distna 20, was a special guest. Mrs. ueorgia Webster, a former art teacher in the Syracuse schools and resident of the community, now of Goshen, presented the entertainment portion following the meeting with her noted charcoal drawing* work This included talk and song of the tale of the mythical village of Brigadoon. Refreshments were served in the dining room decorated in colors of red. white and blue in observance of Veteran’s Day and each visitor received a potted plant. The next meeting will be on December 9.

Mrs. Shearer Heads Christian Church Ladies Mrs. Carl Shearer was elected president of the ladies organization of the Milford Christian church when the ladies met November 12 in the church fellowship hall. Serving with Mrs. Shearer next year will be the following officers: Mrs. Richard Mikel — Ist vice president Mrs. Jim White — 2d vice president Mrs. Robert Auer — secretary Mrs. Stanley Custer — treasurer Mrs. W. W. Free and Mrs. Charles Teeple served as the nominating committee for the election. The evening opened with devotions centered around the Thanksgiving theme. Members of the Evening Circle I with Mrs. Elaine Hall and Mrs. Harry Good as leaders were in charge of the program. Mrs. Mikel, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Free presented readings and Mrs. Michael Sheetz sang a solo as colored lights were shown on several appropriate themes. During the business meeting presided over by Mrs. D. G. Seely, the ladies were reminded of the annual Thanksgiving supper which will be tomorrow (Thursday) and of the final meeting of the year which will be a Christmas party on December 3. Plans were also made for sending Christmas gifts to the missionaries and servicemen. Thank you boxes were turned in for the year and Mrs. Shearer gave the closing prayer. Pumpkin pie with whipped cream and coffee were served by the members of the morning circle. WEDDING SHOWER HONORS MISS CHERYL SCHERTZ A wedding shower was held recently for Miss Cheryl Gail Schertz of Remmington, Ind. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Dale Schertz and became the bride of Alan Coy of Milford on November 14. Those present were Mrs. Jon Bushong and daughters, and Mrs. Ermal Coy of Syracuse; Mrs. Greg Kaufman, Mrs. Jackie Coy and Mrs. Lloyd Coy and daughter of Milford; the bridegroom’s mother. Mrs. Glenn Neer of Pierceton; Mrs. Willard Woods of Court, Mich.;Mrs. Benny Cox of Coloma, Mich.; and Miss Barbara Welty of Goshen.

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