The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 February 1971 — Page 6

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAI Wed., Feb. 24, 1971

V I f ' '' ' ' 1 ■ APRIL WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sierk of r 2 Milford have announced the engagement of their niece. Ida Juarez, to Steven Bender, son of Mr. and Mi's. Francis Bender of r 1 Milford. The bride is a 1969 graduate of Wawasee high school and a graduate of the college of Computer Technology at South Bend. She isjemployed in the data processing department ■of the United Telephone Co. fiance is also a 1969 graduate of Wawasee high school and a graduate pf International Business college in Fort Wayne. He is engaged in farming. The couple is planning an April 21 weeding. f.* American Legion Auxiliary Elects Girl Stater At their last meeting held February 2. the Milford American Legion Auxiliary elected Shelley Kaiser as girl ,statvr The alternate is Susan Haab Ele\en officers and nine members were present Mrs William Leemon, president, reported on the second district meeting held January' 13 at North Webster The song of the month is “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” and the hymn of the month is “Come All Mighty King Mrs Stan Scott. Americanism chairman, gave a report on the American flag The next meeting will be March 2 at which time a white elephant auction will be held The refreshment committee will be Mrs Oliver Replogie. Mrs Ren Clark. Mrs Gilbert Hawkins/Mrs Herbert Stump. Mrs Alfred Place and Mrs George Haab ]’he games committee will be Mrs. Russell Ruch and Mrs. Scott The meeting closed with everyone singing “America " Rev and Mrs Henry Beer of Milford were m Cissna Park. 111., last Wednesday evening and Thursday Mr and Mrs Urban Bauer entertained them al dinner Wednesday evening

/ SAVE MORE on a J MAYTAG Pair ’ I ’ Big Capacity Fast Drying 1 Automatic Halo of-Heat r 1 Washers Dryers ’. < - ' 1 □ i it Ji • Two operation • Choct of water No Hal Spo?i* Bi Baps • Jfetomaic •<!« lead control even he»! • Pewunewt Press Cjtio: O « • Lio! fte • A<rtd« »ftaeßev. l«( Met •(♦:lro«c Control JN ‘ IAFVE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Across from the Post Office Syracuse

ILive It Up In Our Casual. Carefree. ■ Colorful Spring Separates! 3 I Aileen Knits — Red Eye — Hang Ten — Ship ’n Shore — White FWC Stag co-ordinates — Jr. House separates (including a new blue B and soft natural beige matchmates - both with shirts to match.) Switch on to separates that swing. You’ll find the newest and best of (jjjjja) the Spring crop ready now for your selection. • * - ■ P. S. (We also now have white panty supp-hose as well as basic colors — just right for uniform go-togethers!) The House IH Don’t forget the winter bargains in Grandma’s Attic! -^^ oss !■ t The Street JJ| _ ‘ • : —

Bunco Club Holds February Meeting Mrs. Eugene Henning, assisted by Mrs. Warren Benson, entertained for the February meeting of the Twilighters Bunco dub last week with 13 members and one guest, Mrs. Norman Robie, in attendance. High for the evening, and the door prize, went to Mrs. Robert Moser; low, Mrs. Robie and travel, Mrs. Franklin Ringler. Mrs. Donald Niles received an anniversary gift from her secret pal. ,A white elephant gift exchange was held. Mrs Charles Searfoss will entertain for the March meeting with Mrs. Bill Cobum assisting. Ebenezer Ladies Hold February z Meeting Thursday/ The Ebenezer Ladies Aid held their February’ 18 meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Wilkinson with 15 members in attendance. Mrs. Mabel Burley. Mrs. Virgil Bobeck. Mrs Ruth Weaver. Mrs Ann Wright and Mrs. Paul Pollock were guests. Meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Wilkinson, followed by devotions by Mrs. J’ollock Mrs Bobeck gave a short talk on a recent trip to the Hawaiian Islands by Mr and Mrs Bobeck The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Ruth Smith. During the social hour a contest was held followed by refreshments by Mrs Dale Grimes. Mrs Ray Wilkinson, Mrs Pollock, and the hostess < -» ’ ■ w $ f EN G A ($E ME N T AN - NOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Everett ( alhfik of r 1 Ligonier have announced the engagement of their daughter. Rose Mary, to Timothy K. Oesch. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oesch of Topeka. The bride-elect is a 1968 graduate of West Noble high school and is employed in the accounting department at The Weatherhead Company in Syracuse. Her fiance, a 1968 graduate of Westview high school, is employed by Starcraft at Topeka. An Kugust wedding is being planned.

Women's corner

WCSC Os Church Os God Meets The WCSC of the Syracuse Church of God met last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yeager with 13 members in attendance. Mrs. Louis Firestone, president, opened the meeting with a poem. Devotions included group singing and Mrs. Oliver Hibschman led in prayer. Mrs. Jerry Stutzman. Mrs. Arnold Grindle and Mrs. Richard Coy presented a skit Entitled. “Tour of the (Village.” This skit included the tale of several missionaries at Khanjaupur, East Pakistan. Response to roll call was a Bible verse. During the business meeting, regular reports ware heard and announced a scrap book of the WCSC would be kept. Mrs. Gerald Sechrist. Christian education committee chairman, presented a book review “Christie” by Kathryn Marshall. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. William Stutzman and a white elephant sale was hel<JJ Refreshments were served by the hostess Fellowship Class Enjoys Hockey Game Members of the Fellowship class of the Milford Christian church enjoyed a night out last Saturday. Nineteen members of tMMass ate their evening meal in a Fort Wayne restaurant ahd 17 members attended the DaytonFort Wayne Komet hockey game. Crusaders Class Has Sweetheart Party Members of the Crusaders class at the Syracuse Church of God held a Sweetheart party Saturday night at an out of town restaurant with 16 in attendance. The next meeting will be a joint one with the Bible class to discuss plans for the semi-annual church fish fry LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff of Milford had as their Sundayevening guests Mr. and Mrs. Dale George of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Milford.

k ■lll .Jw IWHWWHW 5 i WHWW /i H ■hk I I Lw ! ■ frWw. HL FIVE GENERATIONS — Pictured above are five generations of the Armbruster family. Seated is Mrs. Mary Armbruster holding her great-great-grandson. Tony Davis. Standing is Mrs. Armbruster** son. George of Warsaw. Next to him is his daughter, Mrs. Richard i Shirley >Vanator of Leesburg and next to her is her daughter and Tony's mother. Mrs. Ted (Betty) Davis of Milford. The picture was taken at Christmas.

■ ■ r ' K ; J| 1 . =/!■ - HL JMLW TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY — Rev. and Mrs. Lee Cory of r 1 Milford will observe their 55th wedding anniversary on March 1. Rev. Cory and the former Clara Neal were married by Rev. Emeral Jones in the Jones home on March 1.1916. Rev. Cory has been raising ducks in the Milford for 39 years. They are the parents of one son, Neal of Milford and have three grandchildren. Mrs. Fred (Diane) Weisser, Milford: Dennis Cory who resides in Berlin. Germany: and David Cory, Milford. They are also blessed with four great-grandchildren. Douglas, Gregory. Bradley and Kathleen Weisser.

Women's Fellowship Meets Feb. 11 The Women s Fellowship of Bethel church met Thursday evening. Feb 11 in the social room of the church. President. Mrs. Larry Snider opened the meeting with several poems. Mrs. Oliver Replogle took the ladies on a travelogue through Germany, Belgium and France showing very interesting slides and telling different customs and experiences along their travels. The refreshment table was centered by a beverage set sent to Mrs. Chester Bahn from Germany from her son, Chester, Jr. Refreshments of German chocolate cake, pretzels, coffee and tea were served by Mrs. Cornelieus Reuter. Mrs. Bahn and Mrs. Iva Neff For the March meeting, Mrs. Lila MaCare will be the guest speaker Mrs. MaCare works for Crop and is in charge of bLnkets and clothing for the surrounding area ' L

Guest Speaker At Reading Institute Dr. Robert M. Wilson, president of the College Reading association and director of the Reading Center. University of Maryland, will deliver the keynote address at the Ninth Annual Reading Institute, Saturday, March 6. at Saint Francis college. Fort Wayne. He will speak at the 9 a.m. general session in the assembly room. Bonaventure Hall, on the topic, “Diagnostic Teaching of Reading in the Classroom.” This year’s institute theme is “Reading for All.” and is sponsored by Saint Francis college with the cooperation of the office of the state superintendent of public instruction, curriculum division. Dr. Wilson received his baccalaureate degree in education from California State college in Pennsylvania. As a graduate student he completed his master of science in elementary education and his doctor of education in elementary education degrees at the University of Pittsburgh. For six years he was a public school teacher on the elementary level in the Pittsburgh area. He went on as professor of education and director of the Reading Clinic at Edinboro State college. Pennsylvania, before moving in 1965 to his present position. He has major publications to his credit in the field of reading. This year’s program will devote the morning period to a question and answer session following the general session. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m. in the cafeteria in Trinity Hall, with a speaker and entertainment included. The afternoon is scheduled for sectional meetings on the levels of kindergarten, primary I, primary 11, elementaryintermediate, junior-senior high school, and adult basic education. Materials at exhibits will be available. Lynnwood Bakery To Open Monday The Lynnwood Bakery at North Webster will reopen it’s doors on Monday, March 1, under new ownership. John and Carol Mullinix of Lake Wawasee recently purchased the business from Jack. Betty and Lynn and plan to have morning hours until 12 k noon six days a week excluding Sunday. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Ross Martin of Milford spent Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law. Rev. and Mrs Greg Comer.

STEAMATIC CARPET CLEANING Complete Carpet Service YOU CAN SEE THE DIRT FOR YOURSELF Call: Wise Furniture NAPPANEE 773-3171

Win-A-Couple Class Has Sunday Dinner The Win-a-couple class of the Milford Christian church enjoyed a carry-in dinner in the fellowship rooms following morning worship service Sunday. Thirty members and six guests were seated at tables cleverly decorated with flags and George Washington hats. Class president Merril Rink presided over the short business meeting which was opened with prayer by Ralph Neff. Treasurer John Gardner reported the pledge to Lincoln Christian college has been paid in full and some discussion of new'projects was held.. In keeping with Washington s birthday an interesting report on the life of the first President was given by John Gardner. Mrs. Wilbur Knepper read a poem written by Mary Greulach. a student at Fort Wayne’s NorthWood junior high school. The meeting was adjourned after closing prayer by Lawrence Homan. FEBRUARY BIRTHDAY OBSERVED LAST WEEK The February birthday of Mrs. Charles Weisser of Milford was observed last Wednesday evening in a lounge near Elkhart. Other members of the birthday club present were Mrs. Levi Beer. Mrs. Elmer Haab. Mrs. Robert Kaiser, and Miss Edith Baumgartner. Guests were Mrs. Frank Beer, Jr., and Miss Delores Rezendes. Later in the evening birthday cake and ice cream were served by Mrs. Haab in her home on r 1 Milford. Mrs. Weisser received several gifts.

♦ ATZ Furniture — Ligonier REPEAT of a SELL-OUT!’ CHECK THESE PRICES! THEY’RE HO HIGHER THAH OUR "SELL-OUT’’ SALE HELD IH 19701 WE RE HOLDING THE PRICE LIKE TO SAVE YOU MONEY I 1 VINYL RECLINER p. J\J FABRIC BACKED VINYL IN CHOICE OF COLORS M >*—' REGULARLY $99.95 $79.95 SEALY "FIRM GUARD" MATTRESS or BOX SPRING 2 Pc. SOFA BED TWIN OR FULL SIZE FABRIC BACKED VINYL IN O£ CHOICE OF COLORS. CHAIR J AND SOFA. SOFA OPENS TO re. SLEEP 2 ON COIL SPRING COMFORT. ? L PC N SET E (60X8 ° >169.95 REGULARLY $179.95 $139 95 — ••••••• $249.95' ¥ 3-Pc. BEDROOM j BED, DRESSER, MIRROR AND CHEST IN WALNUT FINEH. REGULARLY $199.95 $159.95 contract terms OR MASTER charge wwa I W Rubber Back 100% Nylon J **" f WPPTffIF T f? pS&jl CARPET jl Suitable For Kitchen. a . I ■gggggS*gi jj, h V HUlo Family Room, Bedroom. k I REG. $7.95 SQ. YD. ** '* Mi AC it OPEN FRIDAY y ? EVENINGS J UNTIL 9 P.M. sq. yd. oH 1 . PLENTY 1 OF Expert installation By -j FREE PARKING! Our Own Mechanics. 7 fcr ATZ FURNITURE STORES J LIGONIER (U.S. 6 & 33) PH.: 894-4194 KENDALLVILLE (Downtown)

■ 888 BM 888 M MB MB MB 888 BM BM MB County Extension Service News BM MB BM BM MB MB BM M BM MB MB M By ANN H \NCOCK Young Homemakers . Series Begins On Friday, February 19. 14 eager “young” homemakers attended their first class in a series of six entitled “Clothing for Children.” The series is sponsored by the cooperative extension service, extension, homemakers of Kosciusko county and Purdue university. There is no charge for the series. Class is held at Saint Anne’s Episcopal dun-ch from 9:30 to 11:30 a m. Extension homemakers serve as babysitters so mother is free to learn. The first class consisted of a discussion of safety features for children’s clothing, what to look for when buying children's dothing and a slide presentation on selection of fabrics. The members of the class participated in discussions concerning all aspects of children’s dothing. A young homemaker is anyone who is young enough to want to learn. If you qualify and would like to attend the remaining classes, -no registration is necessary. The next class will be February 26 at 9:30 a.m. at Saint Annes. Milk at 9c a Quart Does this sound too good to be true? Actually this is the going price for milk — nonfat dry milk that is. A family of four can save over 12 dollars a month by using nonfat dry milk. Dry milk has been processed to remove the fat and liquid from the milk. Then it is fortified with vitamins A and D. so that dry milk is as nutritious as whole milk. If your family does not like to

drink the reconstituted milk, you could use it just for cooking purposes. Nonfat dry milk can be whipped for a topping on desserts by placing Vj cup nonfat dry milk. Beat until stiff and add cup sugar gradually. Two tablespoons lemon juice can be « added to make the topping stiffer. Don’t overlook the savings in dollars by using nonfat dry milk. If it is fortified it is as nutritious as whole milk at one fourth the price. Try the following recipe wjfh nonfat dry milk. Macaroni & Cheese I's cups uncooked macaroni, 2 tablespoons fat, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, two-thirds cup nonfat dry milk, ‘2 cups water, 2 cups cheese (cubed). Cook macaroni and place in a greased baking pan. Melt fat in skillet, add flour and salt. Mix nonfat dry milk and water, gradually add to flour mixture. Cook until thick. Add cheese and stir til melted. Pour cheese mixture over macaroni. Bake at 375 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 6. Tax Laws Is Lesson For Tippy Club Mrs. Russel Mickley presented a lesson on “Indiana Tax Laws” to members of Tippecanoe » Township Home Ec Club when the group met at her home, r 1 Leesburg, on Feb. 17. Mrs. Lillian Barker and Mrs. Mildred Brady assisted the hostess. A covered dish luncheon was served al noon. Mrs. T. D. Reynolds askeß the noon blessing. A new member, Mrs. Hersel Welker, was welcomed to the group. “ Craft ideas were discussed and project material distributed to those present. The finished projects may be returned to any member of <he bazaar committee. The ladies voted to resume the custom of recognizing individual birthdays at the regular monthly meetings. Due to a conflict of dates the next meeting will be held March 18 at the Barbee : Conservation club building.