The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 January 1971 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Jan. 13, 1971

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Hb ■ • TO WED — Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kirkdorfer, Jr.,, of Syracuse, the engagement of their daughter. Susan Marie, to Jeffrey Lynn Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent D. Myers, Sr.. Fort Wayne. Miss Kirkdorfer is a junior at Indiana university where she is majoring in elementary education. Her fiance, a biology major at Indiana university, will graduate in June. He is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The couple, is planning a summer wedding. Mrs. Joe Gerencser Presents Program For Columbians Mrs Joe Gerencser presented the program for the Columbian Reading Circle of Milford Monday night as she reviewed “Biological Time Bomb" by (Jordon Rat way Taylor The meeting was held in the home of Mrs Herbert Baumgartner at Milford Mrs Dean Cousin was a gqpst On February 8 the members of the organization will hold a silent auction with proceeds going to the Cardinal Bell Ringers The next meeting, is set for January 25 when-members, will meet at the home of Mrs Herbert Stump at 7 p m and go to Warsaw wt#re they will tou* a far Ury Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the evening by the hostess WAWAKEECHIE HOMEMAKERS HOLD MEETING The December meeting of the Wawakeechie Homemakers club was opened in usual form followed by history of the song “O. Little Town" by Mrs Fred Banta Meditation was given by Mrs Eugene Hattersley using as her topic. "Season of Love." by Harry S Truman Garden remarks by Mrs, Ralph Chngaman was in the way of a reminder of fire hazards with greenery in the home during the holiday season, and the need of keeping moist "My New Year s Resolution." was response to roll call by 14 members Hostesses were Mrs. O. W Martin and Mrs Chngaman Tables were in keeping with Christmas and secret pals.for the year were known when each opened her gift The next meeting is scheduled for January 27 at 12 o’clock noon at North Webster STEAMATIC CARPET CLEANING Complete Carpet Service YOU CAN SEE THE yOIRT FOR YOURSELF Call: Wise Furniture NAPPANEE 773-3171

SPECIALS FOR THE SMART BETWEEN SIZE LADY |igßJ I WONDERFUL BUYS IN TRIM FALL & WINTER FASHIONS. ■ Berkshire — Mynette — Shroyer — Lady Laura ML_j£Z_-l r /.. J NOW 1/3 - 1/4 AND MORE OFF BUSi I r - J UK Come in and choose something pretty to see you through the winter months ahead! J ■ “ ■ ALSO: Resort fashions are arriving — spring pastels just right for warmer HoiXse ■■ climes and active times! Across N ‘

County Extension Service Hews ■Mi MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM M By ANN HANCOCK Young Homemakers Series Offered Young homemakers more than any other age group need educational activities outside the home. Since they are young, they' lack experience as a homemaker. Also small children tie them down so that they are unable to participate in many organizations and activities. The extension service realized this need many years ago when they set up Young Homemakers Series The senes consists of six classes meeting one morning a week. Usually babysitting is provided ahd there is no cost for the program Young homemakers of Wayne township will have the opportunity to participate in a senes starting Februar£l9. If the series is successful it will be offered in other townships in the county The classes will be held at Saint Anne's Episcopal church. Warsaw-, with babysitting in the Episcopal House next to the church The “Clothing for Children” series will include basic construction, care, and consumer information. Class will meet in the mornings from 9:3011 3tr a m Anyone who is interested in participating in the series send your name and address to the county extension office, courthouse. Warsaw, and you will receive an enrollment card The only, requirement is that you must be a resident of Wayne township If you are from another area of the county and would like to have a series in your area, let us know K x Spicy Hints Spices will stay fresh in tightly resealed packages, for several months, but they don't improve with age It is a good idea to date each package when you buy it, and if you're not sure a spice is fresh, make this simple test: Rub a bit of spice or herb between your palms and breathe in the aroma No aroma’’ Then it’s time to replace your supply 'with a fresh, fragrant spice. Mile High Cheese ' Souffle 4 cup butter. 4 cup flour. 2 teaspoons paprika. 2 cups milk. 2 cups <4 lb.) cheddar cheese. 8 eggs separated Method: Melt butter in top of double boiler over hot water Add flour, seasoning and mix well Stir in milk, and cook, stirring constantly, until sauce is thick and smooth. Add cheese and stir until melted Remove from heat Beat egg yolks until light and gradually stir in cheese sauce. Beat whites until stiff but not dry, and carefully fold sauce into whites. Pour mixture into a three-quart casserole that has been brushed with melted butter. Bake in a very hot oven <475 degrees* for ten minutes. Reduce heat to 400 degrees, bake 25 minutes longer Makes 6 servings WINTER TIME FOR SPORTS Today winter has a different meaning for many people. Many activities have become popular such as snow skiing and snow mobihng Jce fishing, hunting and trapping provide many men with winter recreation Not too many years ago winter meant frozen pipes, hazardous cfr-iving and frozen cream on top of the morning milk, with people making resolutions to spend the next winter at Miami Beach.

'Wows'its (io'Kn&z

Friends Night Observed By Kosciusko OES - Friends night was observed by Kosciusko chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star, Milford, on January 6 with decorations in the entrance hall and chapter room carrying out the friendship theme of gold keys, red and white roses and a green circle with a white F. Guests of the officers were from the following chapters: Mr. and Mrs. James Rhoda. Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Kramer and Mrs. LarryHaviland. Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Devon Hossler and Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Nappanee; Mrs Farrell Cain. Warsaw, Mrs. Herschel Albert and Mrs. Jack Hetler, Leesburg; Mrs. Barbara Leatherman and Mrs. Edith Bonar. Albion: and Mrs. William Hess, Jr., Coos Bay. Ore The featured entertainment for the evening was a musical program by the Wawasee high school barbershop quartet and the girls sextet under the direction of Miss Connie Geiger. The dining room was decorated with many colored candles, a gentleman welcoming the new year and the gaily wrapped gifts of the officers to their friends. Members of the refreshment committee were Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Richardson. Mrs. Eldon Hurd and Mrs. Doris Wolferman. The next meeting will be February 3 when an election of officers will be held. WMS Meets Thursday Evening The Woman's, MissionarySociety of the First Brethern church. Milford, met last Thursday evening in the home of Mrs Joe Estep with sixteen members present. A brief business meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. Paul Mathews. 2 Mrs K D. Jessop was in charge of the evening's program. The Bible reading w-as given byMrs James Beer and Mrs. James Stuckman led the circle of prayer Mrs Jessop then presented the topic “I WillJßtiild My Church Through Education” and the study topic “A Journey to Caesarea." Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A-O-Wa-Ki-Ya's Meet Thursday Evening By DIANE DARR The A-O-Wa-Ki-Ya Campfire group met Thursday evening after school Meeting was opened by singing of America and roll call was byTeresa Carpenter. The group then went uptown and looked over’the burned buildings with Robert Penick as a guide. We then Went to the fire station and asked questions. Our Christmas party was held on December 17 with a gift exchange Refreshments were served byRose Marie Burnngton and Julie Henning Matt Solomons" Have Housewarming Event Mr and Mrs Matt Solomon of Syracuse were hosts to 60 guests at their home on Pickwick Road for a housewarming event on Saturday evening A smorgasbord and refreshments were enjoyed during the course of the evening. The Solomon family moved into their home in late summer of last year

fir i T ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haywood, r 2 Claypool, announce the engagement of their daughter Tita Sue to John A. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mason of Larwill. Miss Haywood is a 1970 graduate of Pierceton high school and is employed at the Miller Merry Manor, Warsaw. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Pierceton high school and is employed at R. R. Donnelley and Sons Co. of Warsaw. No date has been set for the wedding. Parents And Friends To Meet Sunday The first meeting of the new year for Chapter 8 of Parents and Friends of the Fort Wayne state hospital and training center will be held Sunday. Jan. 17. at 2 p.m. in the Aux Chandelles at Elkhart. Harry Linton of Elkhart will show slides of his travels throughout the country and coffee and refreshments will follow the business meeting. It jvas reported that a total of 85 two and three-pound cans of cookies and 16 one-pound cans were delivered to Fort Wayne in time for the Christmas parties. Syracuse Church < To Start Revival Services January 31 The Syracuse Church of God will hold revival services from January 31 through February 14 with special music in the planning. < The services will be held at 7 p.m. Gary Spry Serving At Dover, Delaware Mrs. Alma Spry- and daughter. Mra Trudy Collins and infant daughter Lisa, all of the Syracuse area, returned their son and brother. Gary Spry, to Fort Wayne Tuesday morning to report to his air force base at Dover. Del., following a two-week leave here with relatives. SCIENCE TEACHER UNDERGOES SURGERY Wawasee high school science department teacher, Paul Royer, of North Webster, is convalescing at his home following his release from the Parkview Memorial hospital at Fort Wayne over the week end. A forhier teacher in the North Webster school system. Royer underwent back surgery the first of the year in Fort W 3 )' l * LAKELAND LOCALS Steve Weisser of St Louis. Mo., spent the past week end in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Herman Weisser. Milford. Mrs. Roy Rogers of Millersburg was a Thursday caller in the home of Mrs. Hazel Kline at Milford.

Winchester Friends Church Is Setting For Fidler-Baker Wedding Rites

Miss Sasha Ann Fidler and Douglas Eugene Baker were united in marriage in the Winchester Friends church on December 27. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fidler, Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Baker, also of Winchester. / Victorian Gown The bride chose for her wedding a floor length gow-n in Victorian styling with an empire bodice and cpapel train. The high collar and long sleeve cuffs were edged in tatting, combined with' seed pearl scrolls on the bodice and skirt of the gown. A handrolled silk rose and pearls held her elbow length veil of illusion. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of nine white roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. Michael Chandler of Indianapolis and Mrs. Stephen

HAMNEGGSSAUCED UP FOR A BRUNCH BUFFET rariVTf - W The after-holiday lull is filled with too many bills, too tight budgets, too few ideas, and too little versatility. Such a lull is not just in your home. In fact, this post-holiday “slump” is as common during the first of the year as holly, elaborate parties, and festive trees are during December. For a refreshing, reviver, informal (perhaps even impromptu) get-togethers with friends can turn a weekend day into a grand memory. Such gatherings can be furl—and besides, even the fixin’ can be easy. One such fashionable type of hasty—yet talty—menu centers around the brunch buffet. Eggs, deviled up with ham and seasonings then baked into a saucy casserole, quickly become the main attraction. The serving’s simple. Let each guest serve himself, straight from the casserole dish. Toast points make the perfect go-along. The extras for the buffet table should be time-saving and budget-balancing, too. Let a large colorful basket filled with fresh fruits of the season "double” both as the centerpiece and the dessert course. Such a friend-pleasing party is a perfect answer for dissolving that holiday lull, even when the budget’s extra tight. ’Tis a fun way to kick off a new year! DEVILED EGGS SUPREME 6 hard-cooked eggs, halved 2 tablespoons butter or lengthwise margarine 1 can (about 2 ounces) 1 can (KBi ounces) condeviled ham spread densed cream of celery 2 tablespoons mayonnaise soup 1 teaspoon prepared 4 cup milk mustard ' 2 tablespoons chopped 1 teaspoon vinegar pimiento » Dash pepper Toast points 4 cup chopped green peßper Remove egg yolks; mash and combine with ham, mayonnaise, njustard, vinegar, and pepper. Refill egg whites using pastry tube, if desired. In saucepan, cook green pepper in butter until tender. Stir in remaining ingredients except toast. Heat; stir now and then. Pour soup mixture into shallow baking dish (10x6x2’); arrange eggs in sauce. Bake at 425’F. for 10 minutes or until hot. Serve on toast points. Makes 6 servings.

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Fidler, Granville. 111., sister-in-law of the bride, were attendants. Daniel Baker of Muncie, and Stephen Baker, Dayton. Ohio, both brothers of the bridegroom, attended him as groomsmen. Ushers were Stephen Fidler, Granville. 111., and Bruce Fidler, Winchester, both brothers of the bride. David Morris of Cleveland, Ohio, and Kent Shafer, Detroit Mich. The bride, a graduate of Winchester high school and Ball State university, was a teacher in the Frankfort junior high school. She also did student teaching in the Syracuse school system. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Winchester high school and Ball State, is a teacher at South Bakersfield high school. Bakersfield. Calif. The couple .is presently residing at Bakersfield. /

Wednesday Club Elects Officers, Hears Conservation Program

Mrs. Marley Evans \vas hostess to 20 members of the Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon club for the last meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson and Earl Money were guests and also presented the afternpon program. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: President — Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner r Vice president — Miss Katherine Rothenberger Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. John Sudlow Corresponding Sec. — Mrs. Virgil Bobeck Response for the meeting was an interesting place visited in Indiana. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg reported on the Blind Goods project and the club voted to give a donation to the Bell Ringers of the Cardinal Center to help pay expenses on their upcoming tour and appearances in the Washington. D. C.. area. Afternoon Program For the afternoon program, a film entitled, “Indiana." was shown giving high lights of the state including Turkey Run, Spring Mill State Park. Clifty ’Falls, and Versailles State Park which was developed in 1943 and includes 6,000 acres. The Wabash Park with 1.000 acres includes the largest body of water in|pdiana. Another park shown was the Dunes Park which is also known as Indiana's Sea Shore and was developed in 1925. In Broun County where the Dogwood and Red Bud are plentiful and adaptable, there is also excellent camping plus hiking, cook-outs, swimming and a multitude of bridal trails. The Pokagon park near Angola was first developed in 1925 and has a 1,700 foot double toboggan slide with ice skating, snowmobiles and skiing also available on the nearby lake. Indiana developed their first state park in the year 1916 and the main purpose of the parks is to preserve the natural areas along with the enjoyment of it’s people Wilson said in closing the as-

Doug Pilcher Slide Store Uptown Syracuse \

ternoon program. The January 20 meeting will be in the home of Mrs. George Kleopfer. Busy Homemakers Club Met January 6 The Busy Homemakers club met January 7 at the home of Mrs. William Motts. Mrs. Mace Hollar was co-hostess. President, Mrs. Vernon May opened the meeting with everyone singing “America the Beautiful.” The club creed was led by Mrs. Ralph Neff. For meditation. Mrs. Mace Hollar read two poems, “The New Year,” and “New Year’s Book.” A health and safety lesson was given by Mrs. Frank Charlton on "Nutritious Menus for Winter Months.” Garden remarks were given by Mrs. May on “Growing Plants Under Fluorescent Light.” For the club lesson, Mrs. Hollar showed small animals for children which she had made out of scraps. Mrs. Motts showed two styles of stringing oat and seed pearl beads. For a special number, Mrs. May sang “How Great Thou Art” accompanied by Mrs. Motts on the organ. After the business s meeting. Mrs. May presented Mrs. Glen Pinkerton a gold pin, a gift of the club, for 20 years of perfect attendance. The meeting was closed with “The Lord’s Prayer” led by Mrs. Charlton and the club prayer song. i During the social hour. Mrs. Tlollar and Mrs. Motts served refreshments to nine members and one guest, Miss Trella Caris. Mrs. Elmer Rassi won the door prize. The next meeting will be February the home of Mrs Irene Hollar and Mrs. Russell Hollar will be co-hostess. A loafer is a fellow trying to make weekends meet.