The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 April 1971 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Apr. 28, 1971

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a ■ ■ ■ ENGAGED — Donald D. Smith of Syracuse and Mrs. Margaret E. Payne of North Webster announce the engagement of their daughter. Vicki Lee. to Vincent Hamada, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamada. Jr., of Valrico, Fla. The bride-elect is a 1969 graduate of Wawasee high school and employed as a secretary at Jean Lee Originals of Her fiance is an employee of Nichols-Homeshieid. Inc., Goshen. He is a 1969 graduate of •» Brandon high school al Brandon, Fla., and attended Hillsborough Junior college. Tampa. Fla. No dale has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Vanator Hostess For Home Ec. Club Mrs Levere Vanalor of Leesburg was hostess Wednesday evening to the Leesburg Home Ec club. "f Mrs Chester Albert, president, opened the meeting in the usual form Mrs,. Chris Kammerer gave the devotions and Mrs Dale Morehouse gave the history of the song of the month, “Spring Time In The Rockies " The song was then sung by the members Mrs. Max Anglin gave the health and safety report and a poem was read by Mrs. Hershel Albert Garden hints were given by several members. A total of 21 members responded to roll call by telling of a new product they have tried. Mrs Charles Smoker gave the lesson on “Food labels Tell You The Inside Story.” Members voted to give a donation to the American Cancer Society and IFEY and to send the president to the Purdue conference June 16-18. The door prizes were won by Mrs Robert Bishop and Mrs Louise Rosbrugh Mrs Kenneth Miller assisted the hostess in serving refresh ments to the members A seed and bulb exchange was held The spring party will be held May 12 at 6:30 p m at Foo and Faye’s. Twilighters Club Meets Wednesday Mrs James Mench was hostess for the Wednesday night meeting of the Syracuse Twilighters 4 Bunco club with Mrs Gene Kitson assisting There were 13 members and one guest. Mrs Norman Robie. m attendance High prize went to Mrs Charles Searfoss. low. Mrs Tim Darr, travel. Mrs. Robie and door prize. Mrs Robert Moser Birthday gifts from the club and secret pal went to Mrs Eugene Henning. Mrs Donald Niles and Mrs Searfoss Mrs Bill Eyer and Mrs Darr received anniversary gifts Special gifts also went to Mrs Henning and Mrs Mench The May meeting will be at the Syracuse Lake home of Mrs Bill Eyer with Mrs Franklin Ringler assisting

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Saint Andrew's WSCS Meets The women's Society of Christian Service of Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church at Syracuse met on April 22 in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Jay Peffley. treasurer, stated the co-chairman for the bazaar wobld be Mrs. Forrest Thomas and Mrs. 0. A. Lambert and that the workshop chairmen would be Mrs. Edna Hogan and Mrs. Cleo Schoeff. All women of the church are urged to be at the first workshop for the bazaar on Tuesday, May 4, at 10 a m. Date for the mother-daughter party has been changed and set for Wednesday. May 19, at 7 p.m. Tickets can be obtained from circle chairmen or Mrs. Ralph Clingaman. No tickets will be sold at the door. Mrs Robert Roose of North Webster presented an instructive program on commodity foods She told of her position in helping individuals to learn how better to use government surplus foods and with problems involved in family living. This program is carried out through the Purdue Extension service Syracuse O.E.S. Holds Initiation The Syracuse chapter of the Order of Eastern Star met last week for the purpose of initiation Candidates were Mrs. Byron Grubband Mrs. Walter Edwards. Mr and Mrs Harry Gingerich, worthy matron and worthy patron, relinquished their stations to Mr. and Mrs Edwin Grubb of Elkhart, Starlight chapter, for the initiation. He is the son of Mrs. Grubb Also among the officers were two great nieces. Mrs. Pat Bomman and Mrs Larry E. Haviland, and one niece. Mrs. William R. Hess. Among the visitors were two granddaughters. Mrs. Judith Stephey. associate conductress of Davis. 11l . and Mrs Cora Isenhour. Starlight chapter. Elkhart Special guests included Mrs. Thomas Powell, district deputy of district 19 and Mrs. Charles Tucker, district deputy of district 20. Other special guests were Mrs. Miriam Boardman. worthy matron of Mentone chapter; .Mrs. Edna Hogan, Crown Point and Mr. and Mrs. Major Daniels and Mrs. Nancy Kulin of Elkhart. The worthy patron, Harry Gingerich, presented the new members with Bibles, and then invited all to the dining room for a salad bar prepared and served by Mrs Carl Myrick and Mrs. Charles Kroh The next stated meeting will be on May 12. Pythian Lodge Holds April Meeting Recently The Pythian Lodge. No. 130. Syracuse, met last week with 11 members in attendance. An invitation was read from the Elkhart chapter for Friend s Nite on May 19 and a discussion followed on the convention to be held fdr district 1 at Warsaw on May 14. The new by-laws were passed and sent to grand chapter. Refreshments were served by Mrs Florence Moore and Mrs J J Connell LAKELAND LOCALS Mr.‘and Mrs Wilbur Ward returned to their Syracuse home last week following a winter stay at Port Charlotte. Fla. Mr and Mrs Ernest A. Williams have returned to their r 4 Syracuse home from a winter stay at Fort Myers Beach. Fla

'Mom'ns Coi&is'z

County Extension Service News ■B MB 8881 BB» «888 MB BB* ■■ By ANN HANCOCK Fabricated Foods A Reality Fabricated foods have become a reality. Faced with an ever increasing population problem, food technologists see the need for increased supplies of proteins. Some of these fabricated foods include cotton seed meal, and soybean products. Textured vegetable protein is the name given “meats” made from soybeans. At the present time we do not see these on the shelves at the supermarket but they are sold in institutional sizes as special orders. Two types of T.V.P. are most commonly sold. One is frozen and needs to be thawed for use and the other is dried and needs to be hydrated by simmering in water for several minutes. The flavors include chicken, ham, beef, pork and bacon. Price ranges from 39 to 59 cents a pound At a recent training session. I attended, we prepared several recipes using the T.V.P. and then tasted them. Most of us felt that had we not known that these were fabricated meats we would not have guessed it. The chicken and ham were especially tender and flavorful. In fact, I would imagine most people have eaten T.V.P. at cafeterias or restaurants without knowing it. In the next few years we will see many changes in our food products. T.V.P. and other meat substitutes will be among these new foods we’U soon see on the grocer’s shelves. Approach new foods with an open mind. You might be surprised and like them even better Homemakers Conference “Women Who Care and Want to Share" is the theme of this years Homemakers Conference at Purdue University, June 16-17-18. The three day conference is open to all women in the state of Indiana If you would like more information, contact the Extension Office, Courthouse basement. Dates to Remember April 28 — “Outdoor Cookery" leader training lesson, 1 and 7 p.m . women's building, fairgrounds, Warsaw. May 10 — Officers training. 9:30 am., women’s building. Encourage your officers to come! May 12 — “Camping" special interest lesson. 1-3 p.m. women’s building. May 13 — County trip for Extension homemakers. Contact county extension office for more information. . Spicy Fruit 11 or 12 oz . mixed dried fruits. 4 cup seedless light raisins, 4 cups water, 2 cups orange juice. 1 Tablespoon quick-cooking tapioca. 4 teaspoon salt, one third cup sugar, 3-inch stick cinnamon. 6 whole cloves. Remove prune pits and cut mixed fruits into small pieces Canbine all ingredients Simmer, covered, until fruits are tender-about 30 to 40 minuts Remove cinnamon and cloves Serve ha or chilled. NOTE: Spicy fruit is good served either hot a cold, as an appetizer a dessert Yields 10 servings. 4 . cup each. About 165 calories per serving.

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Carefree Mothers Meet With Mrs. Meek The Carefree Mothers club met last Wednesday evening at the Dewart Lake home of Mrs. Pat Meek. Mrs. Tom Holderread, vice president, presided at which time reports were heard and a brief discussion was held on several upcoming club events. A silver charm in the shape of a girl’s head was presented to Mrs. Ronald Cope of Milford in recognition of a new daughter bom on March 30 at Elkhart hospital. Debra Ann weighed eight pounds, one and one half ounces At the close of the meeting, a poem was read by Mrs. Holderread entitled “God’s Masterpiece,’’ by Dora Dinsmore. Game winners were Mrs. Larry Miller of Goshen, Mrs. Don Schlabach of Syracuse. Mrs. Cope and Mrs. Holderread. Mrs. Max Evans of Milford received the door prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour. Mrs. William Bess of Milford will entertain for the May 19 meeting at 7:30 which will be a guest night plus an odds and ends special during the evening. Demo Women Have Large Turn-Out Approximately 250 men, women and children attended the “Spring and Summer Fling,” style show last week at the Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church and sponsored by the Kosciusko County Democrat Women’s organization, with Mrs. Fee Ullom of North Webster as narrator. A 6:30 salad bar preceded the event. Among special guests were Jack Summe, county chairman and third district vice chairman; Nell Reed, county vice chairman; Elkhart county chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price; sheriff and Mrs. Dave Andrews and Harrison township trustee and Mrs. Chester Clam pets. Washington Mrs. Walter (Opal) Miller of Syracuse received a telegram from congressman John Brademas extending his warmest greetings to all in tendance, adding he was sorry he was unable to attend due to a Washington meeting for an important legislation vote. Senator Hartke also called from Washington extending his best wishes to all. Musical Group At Lakeside Chapel Sunday Evening Rev. Harlan Steffen has announced The Young Traditions, a musical group from the Fort Wayne area, will be participating in the 7 p.m program Sunday, May 2, at Wawasee Lakeside Chapel and the public is invited. The church is located one-half mile north of the fish hatchery site at Lake Wawasee. Mrs Violet Lopshire has returned from the winter at Fort Wayne to her Syracuse home fa the summer. Luseal Settlemyre has returned to her Syracuse home from a stay at Roanoke. L. C. Sheibley has returned to his Syracuse home from a winter stay with the William Miller family in Canada.

MARRIED 25 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bartman of Syracuse observed their 25th wedding anniversary on April 13. They are the parents of one son, Joe Bill Bartman, Syracuse and a daughter. Kathy, at home. They also have one grandchild.

Women To Be In Charge Os Sunday Services This Sunday at the Mount Tabor Church of God. the ladies organization, known as the WCSC, The Women's Christian Service Council will be in charge of the services. During the morning worship hour at 10:30 a m. there will be recognization of the work of the ladies organization in the church and the community. The officers of the organization will be introduced and they will share their testimony for Christ. The pastor. Darrell Prichard, will bring the message entitled. “Religious Hell." There will be special music for the service. In the evening worship at 7:30 p.m. the ladies of the WCSC will be in charge of the service. There will be the dedication of their “Thank Offering Barrels” and various ladies of the church will be participating in the service. This is a service for the whole family and will have a message for all. During May in the Sunday school hour at Mount Tabor church at 9:30 a m. there will be emphases on growing in the spring. There are special classes fa everyone and there is provided a church bus for those that do not have away to the Sunday school hour. Things are happening at the Mount Tabor church in the Sunday school hour under the leadership of the superintendent Max Martin. Be a part of the happening at the Mount Tabor church this Sunday. Entertain For Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coy and son of Syracuse entertained Sunday for a family dinner honoring the birthday of Mrs. Coy’s grandmother. Mrs.’Forest Plank of Syracuse Others in attendance were Mr. Plank. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plank and family of Syracuse. Harry E. Coy, Syracuse arid Mrs. Carl O’Haver. Elkhart. LAKELAND LOCALS Fred Fisher of Laotto, has been spending the last several weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs John W. Fisher, r 3 Syracuse He has been recovering from back surgery. Dana Michelle Eby. 20-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eby, Milford, will have minor eye surgery on Monday at Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs Noble Coy of South Bend called at the Neal Cory home on Sunday evening. The James Kirkwoods have returned to their Syracuse home following a winter stay in the south.

for Mother’s very special day jjjlffc | Sunday, May 9 B I — Jewelry — Purses — Gloves — „ — Scarves — Billfolds — Hosiery — I Dresses, pant dresses, and pant suits — all sizes jJaWsiBHIL- I Lingerie: gowns, robes, pajamas, peignoir sets — lovely B H Matchmates: stunning collectables, all sizes, colors, fabrics jjrJ fl Also Shorty Short Shorts! With delightful gifts from our new spring collection, . JSkOX— I wrapped at your request in our distinctive gift paper, — you can't go wrong! » The House ■ (P.S. Shop the yellow sale tags now throughout the store, Across ■ also Grandma's Attic has lots of bargains too.) d street ■ _ —ft

Monsanto Shows Cancer Film In cooperation with The American Cancer Society the Monsanto Company in Ligonier is conducting a cancer information program during the month of April. Two information centers on cancer have been set up in the Company’s plant to provide all employees with materials on cancer detection. During the week of April 26 all employees will view a special color film on “Cancer’s 7 Danger Signals.” This film will be shown 14 times to allow employees on all shifts an opportunity to view it. In a letter to employees from the Company’s Plant Manager. Fitz Turner, he “urges all employees to view this information seriously because early detection of cancer starts with you.” He also states “the best weapon in the fight against cancer is an early check up by a medical doctor.” Church Os God WSCS Meets At Burley Home Mrs. Max Burley entertained fa the Thursday meeting of the WCSC of the Syracuse Church of God with 17 members responding to an Easter poem for roll call. Mrs. Stanley Barnhart was a guest. The meeting was opened with a poem “A Ready Heart” by {resident Mrs. Louis Firestone. Devotions were by the spiritual life committee composed of Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Reese Small and Mrs. Victor Yeager. Various committee reports [were heard and the following announcements made: MotherDaughter tea set for May 16 with the social service committee in charge. Thank You barrels due May 2 which is also missionary night with the ladies in charge; state convention carry-in dinner at Auburn May 1; and contributions will go to the Earl Sleasman and John Breneman families, missionaries driven from East Pakistan with only the clahes on their backs. Guest Speaker Rhoda Kauffman, a returned missionary , will be the guest speaker at the church on May 4 fa the 7:30 p.m. service. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Yeager and refreshments by Mrs. Burley and Mrs. Virgil Bobeck. A bake sale concluded the evening. LAKELAND LOCALS The Gary Kline family, longtime Wheaton, 111., residents, are now making residence at Winfield. 111. Guy Fisher, Milfad. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom. Sr., Leesburg.

Round Table Ladies Hear Science Program The Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table met Monday evening, April 26, at the home of Mrs. James Alford with 17 members and one guest, Mrs. Ray Worth, present. Mrs. John A. Naab presided. Mrs. Clarence Schoeff led the pledges to the American and Christian flags. Mrs. Eugene Pitts presented a special meditation of “I Am An American” with “America, the Beautiful” playing in the background. The usual reports were heard and proposed recommendations for the coming year were accepted. Mrs. Naab thanked the Bisti committee, Mrs. Alford, Mrs. Schoeff, and Mrs. Milton Brice for their excellent work this past year. Drug Committee The drug education committee reported it had ordered the book. Narco Priest, which is to be placed in the Syracuse public library. Miss Ethel Bowser suggested they might want to consider purchasing “Witness to Evil” by George Bishop which will be published next month. It deals with the effects drugs had on the personalities involved in the Charles Manson trial. Mrs. Naab also gave special thanks to Mrs. Vernon Beckman and Mrs. Clayton Mock for their spontaneous presentation of the tape recording made at WaWasee high school of Tony Mass, a cured drug addict. Program Miss Karel Hollingsworth presented the program “Our Scientific World.” She outlined the field of science giving four main areas: Mathematics and logic, physical sciences, social sciences and biological sciences, emphasizing ecology. Ecology is the part of biological sciences which deals with the relation between living things and their environment or surroundings. One of the most impatant parts of ecology is the study of population. She presented many thought provoking facts concerning the extinction of some animals and what is being done to restore the population balance of some species, leaving the group with the challenge that we must look at ourselves and accept individual responsibility fa “Our Scientific World.” Mrs. Alford served refreshments during the social hour. The next meeting will be the Spring Party. May 17, 6:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. James Nelson. It will be a pa-luck dinner with each member to bring a vegetable, salad, a light dessert and her own table service.

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Mrs. Paul .Parks To Head Bible School At Tabor Mrs. Paul Parks of r 2 Nappanee has been named the director of the Mount Tabor Vacation Bible school this year at the Mount Tabor Church of God, located six miles south of Nappanee. Mrs. Parks has been very . active in the work of the churctr and is at present serving as a teacher for one of the adult classes of the church. The assistant director for the Vacation Bible school to be named Miss Kathleen Hepler. Miss Hepler has been active in the leading of the children’s music at the Mount Tabor church and is a third grade teacher at Bremen schools. They have chose as the theme of the Vacation Bible school this year. “Jesus Speaks, To Our World." They have set the date for the school to be held June 7-18, 1971 at the Mount Tabor church and will be each morning from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Dick Carrick is taking enrollment for the Nappanee community and area. In the rural area of the Mount Taba church. Mrs. Russell Yeager at the Community Center store is taking enrollment for the Bible school. Teachers are now being selected and this year the anticipation is that this will be one of the largest Vacation Bible schools ever held at the-Mount Tabor church. Classes from age four through teenagers will be held each day of the Vacation Bible school at the Mount Taba church. The guy who tells you what kind of person he is usually isn’t.

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