The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1971 — Page 6

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TH EM AIL-JOURNAL—Wed., May 19, 1971

Salad Bar And Chalk-Talk For Milford WSCS Mothers-Daughters

Rev. David Gosser and his wife. Sally, of the Leesburg United Methodist church presented a chalk-talk program for the annual mother-daughter party at the Milford United Methodist church. Rev. Gosser included cartoon magic and jokes for the children and then, in a more serious vein, sketched and colored two pastoral scenes as Mrs. Gosser read poetry pertaining to mothers and the home. Rev. Gosser concluded his talk by repeating two Psalms to explain his pictures fully. Preceding the program 85 members and guests were greeted by the WSCS president Mrs T. A Miller, who then invited everyone to the dining room Mother-Daughter Banquet Held At Baptist Church The Wawasee Heights Baptist Church Mother-Daughter banquet, under direction of the Christian Women’s Fellowship, was held last week with over 100 persons in attendance,. Men of the church were in charge of the serving Mrs. Keith Koble gave the welcome and Mrs Dan Marquardt. the prayer, preceding the - salad smorgasbord Championship was the topic used by Mrs. Royce Myers followed by "Young Mother” by Pam Mundy and "Mother, I’m Coming,” by Mrs. Richard Mundy. Mrs Donald Neer used as her topic, "Mary Had a Little Girl.” Carlla Kiser offered the guidance portion and Mrs B. B Bixler presented Joy and Gladness, in word and song Miss Kiser closed with benediction Pomona Grange Meets In Milford The St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange met in Miff ord at the Waubee Grange Hall. Thursday evening. May 13, with Ben Thompson serving as master m the absence of Arthur Heckaman. and thirteen officers answering to roll call Subordinate granges giving reports were New Tamarack, Bremen and Waubee It was voted to hold a regular meeting on June 17 instead of having the customary picnic which was scheduled for June 27. Mrs Ben Thompson, chaplain pro tern, presented a Memorial service for deceased Pomona members Russell Jacque and Ralph Pntch, and Past National Master Herschel Newsman. Mrs. Otho BonDurant played appropriate piano numbers during the service Mrs Elsie Trader asked the group to sing “Happy Birthday" to all having May birthdays Otho BonDurant was given recognition on his retirement, had a cake decorated with a rocking chair, presented to him, as well as a poem by Ora Trader “A Mother’s Prayer” and “Grandmothers Day'"were read by Mrs Herman Miller, and Mrs Helen Freeland read "The Ten Commandments to Happiness" My Country Tis of Thee" and "Dwelling tn Beulah Land" were sung by the group It was announced that the Woman's Activities committee will donate money to the Youth Leadership Fund of the State and National Granges. Contest Winners There were 19 entries in the fepOnly ifSteainatic IF has the P key... to unlock the bonds of static electricity in your carpets and get the dirt out. all the way down! Call Wise Furniture NAPPANEE 773-3171 gets the dirt out. all the way down

where they were treated to a delightful array of salads and desserts prepared by the society. During the evening special recognition was given to Mrs. Hazel Kline and Mrs. Larry Deeter who were discovered to be the oldest and youngest mothers present. Mrs. Kline is the grandmother of Mrs. Charles Berkeypile and Mrs. Deeter is the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Goldie Deeter. Arrangements for the salad bar and program were made by Mrs. Vernon Stutzman. The theme, "Spring Flowers,” was carried out in decorations of topiary trees, floral centerpieces and individual favors made by Mrs. Stutzman and her daughters, Leah and Lonita. Dressmaking contest, with Mrs. Donald Davidsen and Mrs. Steven Baumgartner serving as judges Winners in the adult class A were Mrs. Herman Miller, Waubee Grange, first; Mrs. Bertha Hummel, ° Bremen, second; Kathryn Bolt, Bremen, third. There were 13 entries in this classification. Class B (12-17) Beverly Freeland winner (one entry). Class C (adults sewing for children under 18 years). Mrs. Helen Freeland, first. New Tamarack Grange; Mrs. Marilyn Kuhn. Bremen, second; Mrs. Ben Thompson. Bremen, third; (five entries) The garments of the above named will be judged at Lafayette. May 21 and 22 at the state level. The dresses were modeled for the judges as appropriate musical background was provided by Mrs BonDurant at the piano. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton and Mr. and Mrs Glen Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs Richard Heyde and Mr. and Mrs Herman Miller The next meeting. June 17 will be held at the Bremen Grange at 8 o'clock at which time each lady is asked to bring a salad, or dessert j ■ i Leesburg Club Has Spring Party Wednesday The Leesburg Homemakers held their spring party at Foo and Faye’s last Wednesday with 19 members in attendance. Mrs. Harold McKibbin. vice president, presided. The club changed its meeting day from the second Wednesday of the month to the third Wednesday. The members also voted to have an ice cream social during Leesburg Days in July The program consisted of pictures drawn by Rev. David Gosser of Leesburg A picture was auctioned off with Mrs; Hershel Albert being the successful bidder. The door prizes were won by Mrs. Max Anglin. Mrs. Ruth Deatsman and Mrs. Levere Vanator Mrs Marie Lurson closed the party with a Mother's Day poem Each guest received a favor. Mrs Donald Boggs will entertain the club on June 9. Business Women Hold May Meeting The Syracuse Business and Professional women held their May meeting last week at Foo & Faye’s with 30 members and three guests in attendance. Mam topic of discussion was the upcoming flea market. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs Robert Smith. Mrs. Robert Houser and Mrs. Robert Swager. Mrs Robert Laird received the door prize. Crusaders Class Meets Recently At Church Os God The Crusaders Class of the Syracuse Church of God held their May meeting at the church with 14 members and nine children in attendance. Devotions were by Mrs. Joy Stiffler. Plans were made for the June. July and August meetings.

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Wednesdaytlub Has Luncheon The Wednesday Afternoon club ended their season with a luncheon in Goshen last week attended by 26 members and four guests, Mrs. Elmo Niccum. Mrs. Arthur Schrader. Mrs. Richard Yoder and Mrs. Wallace Stouder. Yellow linen covered the long tables, centered with red geraniums and miniature statues of past U. S. presidents, along with a popular saying of each. Mrs Gene Thompson and Mrs. Ralph Gingaman received door prizes of potted geraniums. Meeting The meeting was opened as usual by the club president, Mrs. Peter Blue, with the collect. Mrs. James Kline was welcomed into the club as a new member. Mrs. Wallace Stouder, county president, reported on county activities of various clubs and also on the blind goods project. High light of the afternoon was a program on "Behind the Iron Curtain” by Mrs. Richard Yoder, introduced by Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink. Dr. and Mrs. Yoder, it was learned, were in a group of 17 doctors and wives taking a “People to People Tour of Russia.” The group flew from Chicago to Madrid where they spent several days before going on to Rome. They visited memorial to the Unknown Soldier and Saint Peters Square and had the privilege of seeing the Pope. Their visits were centered on hospitals, conferences doctors and in general, to spread good will. They visited the University hospital containing 4,000 beds. After leaving Rome, they visited a children's hospital at Dusseldorf, Germany where parents were not allowed to visit children under age of three. Russia Arriving in Russia, and their first stop was in Leningrad, Venice of the North, and a visit at the University where only one out of 64 applications are accepted. Palace Square, Moscow University, Red Square and the Kremlin, were also on their schedule, along with Palace of Congress, Saint Basil church and the spotless subways. Slides of all places visited were shown and commented on by Mrs Yoder. . At the conclusion of the program. Mrs. Blue turned the gavel to Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner, club president for the ensuing year. The committee presented Mrs. Blue a potted geranium for the past season. Syracuse Library Notes By BONNIE BJELLA There will be another story hour on Saturday, May 22, beginning at 10:30. All ages are welcome. Among other things, a movie will be shown entitled “Paddle to the Sea.” This is from a book by H. C. Rolling and the story of a toy canoeman whittled by an Indian boy and sent forth on a long voyage from Lake Superior to the sea. The camera follows the progress of the canoe past wildlife, through dangerous waters, and in the path of huge ships. The library will be closed on Monday, May 31, for Memorial Day. LAKELAND LOCALS Minnie Decker of Milford is now visiting in Jupiter, Fla., at the home of Mrs. Mildred Frietal. She attended the commencement exercises of Randy Lynn Frietal. grandson of Mrs. Frietal. at Palm Beach junior college. West Palm Beach. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harlan of Etna Green. Miss Bernice Harlan and Miss May Doty of South Bend were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rockhill of Etna Green

■L \ ~ -MM BH 50TH ANNIVERSARY — Rev. and Mrs. Warren McCuen, r 2 Nappanee, will be honored with an open house on their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, May 23. at the Mount Tabor fellowship hall from 2 to 4. Hosts will be their daughters and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Russell (June) Yeager and Mr. and Mrs. John (Dee) Tobias. They have three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Warren and Marie were married May 28.1921 in Syracuse. Rev. McCuen is a former pastor of the Riverside Christian church in Elkhart and the Pleasant View Community church of near Warsaw . It is requested that gifts be omitted.

Comrades Are Entertained By Robert Rassis' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rassi entertained ten members of the Comrades Sunday school class of the First Brethren church, and Rev. and Mrs. Jerald Radcliff. Saturday evening. May 15. Mrs. Otto Wiggs, president presided over the meeting which was opened with prayer by Mr. Rassi. Mrs. Wiggs gave the devotions which were based on the 6th chapter of Galatians. Reports of the secretarytreasurer were read and accepted. followed by the election of officers: Gail Geiger — president Otto Wiggs — Vice president Mrs. Herman Miller — secretary-treasurer Mrs. Wiggs — assistant secretary-treasurer. The host and hostess conducted two interesting contests after which Mr. Rassi showed a number of colored slides of many church members and their families which were viewed with surprise, pleasure and chagrin as many w-ere "candid" shas. Also enjoyed were pictures the Rassi’s had taken on a trip to the Upper Penninsula of Michigan. Angel food cake, strawberries, and whipped cream and coffee were served during the visiting hour. Waubee Grange In Regular Meeting The Waubee Grange met in regular session Friday evening. May 14 with Robert Hollar, master, presiding and nine officers answering to roll call. The chairman of the Woman’s Activities Committee reported that a package of eye glasses had been sent to “Eyes Fa the Needy, Inc”, as well as a donation to the CARE project. The latter project is assisted by all woman's activities committees each year. The chairman also stated that eight dresses had been completed fa the National Grange Dress contest. Mrs. Ray Bray, lecturer, and Mrs. Otto Wiggs assistant are planning a patriotic program which will be presented to the Bremen Grange on June 14. “America the Beautiful" and "In the Garden” were sung by all. The program and refreshments fa the evening were in charge of Mr and Mrs Otto Wiggs and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton. The May 28 meeting will be observed as men's and ladies* night. The men will furnish the program and the ladies will provide the dinner.

Syracuse OES Honors Mothers The May stated meeting of Syracuse Chapter, 0.E.5., was opened in regular form with Mrs. Harry Gingerich, worthy matron, and Harry Gingerich, worthy patron, presiding in the east. A Mother's Day program was given, honaing all mothers in attendance, under direction of Mrs. Gingerich with assistance from the conductresses and two of the Star points. A single, long-stemmed, pink rose was presented to the oldest maher in attendance, Mrs. A. L. Miller, and to the youngest maher, Mrs. Patrick Bornman. A gift was presented to a special mother, Mrs. Gingerich, from all officers. Reports Repats were given by Mrs. Gingerich from Grand Chapter, on the Masonic Home with special emphasis on the 40-bed wing now being added to the Masonic hospital. She also gave information on general procedures and finances and Mrs. Larry Haviland reported on installation. Mrs. Haviland also repated the district deputies will be called Sunshine girls and the deputy fa district 20 is Mrs. Carl (Phyllis) Reiner of the Bristol chapter. Mrs. Clem Lisor, Jr., was appointed fund raising chairman fa the Syracuse chapter fa cancer research, a special project of the wathy grand matron, Mrs. LaVonna Risk. A memaial was held fa Melburn Rapp, a member since 1927. Mrs. William Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Haviland were in charge of refreshments in the dining room. Decorations were by Mrs. Joe Than burg. The next stated meeting will be a pa-luck on Wednesday. June 9, with fathers and 25-year members being honaed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruel and daughter, Jan, of Warsaw were hosts to a family Maher’s Day dinner Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huffer and daughter. Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. David Hoffer of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schell of Milfad.

ICOU PON DAYS_ f SAVE ON DRESSES ! I $2 Off — Dresses to sls • | $5 Off — Dresses to sls to S3O | ! sio off — Dresses to S3O to S6O } • MB, MM MB MB MM BM MM M* BM SMB BBM BM BM BM MB MM ““ ** I ’/t Off JEANS FOR SPRING Faded Blue —}_ *Stripes_ gTlgg j

County Extension Service News M MB 888 «BB 888 MB MB MB MB MB M By ANN HANCOCK Relationship Os Cholesterol To Heart Disease Recently there has been much discussion on the relationship of cholesterol to heart disease. Medical authorities still do not fully understand what if any correlation there is. But because of the publicity many people have decided to cut out cholesterol altogether from their diets without consulting their doctor. Most doctors recommend that we should not do this. It would be the same thing to decide that you might be diabetic so you cut out sugar. Consult your doctor before going on any diet. Let’s look at the positive side of cholesterol for a change. It serves many useful purposes in the body. Cholesterol serves in the transportation of fatty acids in the body, it also forms the basis of many hormones and works in the coversion of vitamin D. If we do not get enough cholesterol in the foods you eat your body synthesiges it. Foods that are high in cholesterol include eggs, dairy products, shell fish and kidney just to mention a few. If we were to exclude these foods from our diet we would be loosing many major sources of nutrients. Eggs for example are high in iron. And since most women do not get enough iron an egg for breakfast is a help. Dairy products are our major source of calcium. We can use low fat milk and still get the calcium however. Heart disease has mutiple causes. For example smokers run a risk factor twice as high faheart disease. And smoking has no positive side. If your doctor puts you on a low cholesterol diet, by all means follow his order. But don’t take it upon yourself to completely change your diet. Remember moderation is the key word. Extension Homemaker Presidents Don’t forget the old and new president’s council meeting, Wednesday, May 19 at the women’s building. Registration will be held from 11:15 to 11:45. Many important materials will be handed out including the new program books. See you there. CHOCO-MINT FREEZE P’4 cup crushed vanilla wafers (28), 4 Tablespoons butter or margarin, melted, 1 qt peppermint stick ice cream, softened. 2 squares (2 oz) unsweetened chocolate, 3 well beaten egg yolks. 14 cup sifted confectioners sugar, 4 cup chopped pecans, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3 egg whites. Toss together crumbs & butter, (reserve 4 cup). Press remaining crumbs into 9x9x2" pan. Spread with ice cream; freeze Melt 4 cup butter and chocolate, gradually stir into egg yolks with sugar, nuts, and vanilla. Cool thoroughly. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Beat chocolate mixture till smooth, fold in egg whites. Spread chocolate mixture over ice cream, top with reserved crumbs and freeze. Makes 8 servings.

Round Table Holds Spring Party Monday The Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table began their spring party activities with a pot-luck dinner at the home of Mrs. James Nelson. Monday evening, May 17. Mrs, Merton Meredith gave a short devotional, “Friendship,” and Miss Karel Hollingsworth offered the invocation. Favors were hand painted butterflies. Members of the party committee were Miss Hollingsworth, chairman; Mrs. James Alford, Mrs. Harold Arnold. Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. James Nelson, and Mrs. Melbum Rapp. Following the meal, Mrs. John A. Naab was presented a gift of appreciation from the club members for her untiring efforts as club president. Mrs. Naab thanked the committees of the past year and presented the retiring officers with clever gag gifts. She reviewed the accomplishments and highlights of the club year and presented to the chib, a beautifully bound scrap book. Then to the retiring officers she presented appreciation gifts. She challenged president-elect, Mrs. Clarence Schoeff, as she presented her the gavel and extended to her best wishes for a successful year and Mrs. Schoeff gradiously accpeted. Games were played and door prizes of pa ted geraniums were awarded to Mrs. Harold Arnold, Mrs. David Spray, and Mrs. Carl Wilkinson. Program booklets for the coming year were distributed. Mrs. Clayton Mock gave a brief report about the book, “Narco Priest," which the club has purchased for the Syracuse public library. Secret pals were revealed and new names were distributed for next year. Senior Citizens Meet Thursday Members of the Turkey Creek Senior Citizens at Syracuse met Thursday evening for their regular business meeting with Mrs. Georgia Buster, vice president, presiding in the absence of the president. Reports were given on ill members and correspondence read. The secretary reported membership of the group is now--38. Mrs. Valeria Hughes and Mrs. Helen Overstreet were hostesses fa the evening. A social hour followed.

BAKE SALE Saturday, May 22 9-12 a.m. Milford Masonic Lodge Sponsored By Kosciusko Chapter No. 160 OES

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JI fcy iwH / <X PLANNING AUGUST WEDDING — Miss Linda Kuhns of 504 East Kercher Road, Goshen, and her Hance, Darby Unzicker, r 1 New Paris, are planning an August 7 wedding in the New Paris Church of the Brethren. Miss Kuhns is the daughter of Mrs. Albert Kuhns and the late Mr. Kuhns and is a graduate of Bethany Christian high school and Indiana university, Fort Wayne with a degree in dental assistance. She is employed by Dr. Richard N. Myers. The Kuhns are former Milford residents. Her fiance, a graduate of Nappanee high school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Unzicker. He is an employee of CTS Corporation, Elkhart. Goodwill Club Meets With Mrs. Fred Butt Mrs. Frederick Butt of Syracuse entertained for the May meeting of the Goodwill Extension Homemakers club with 15 members responding to roll call. Mrs. Burton Butt served as cohostess. The meeting was opened with group singing of “America, the Beautiful.” Mrs. Burton Butt led in pledge to the flag and Mrs. Cleo Henwood, the club creed. There was also group singing of the song of the month, "You Are My Sunshine.” Several poems were used for meditations by Mrs. Marie LeCount. Mrs. Blanche Kline gave the health and safety lesson on “Arthritis" and also a report on penicillin. Lesson The afternoon lesson on “Personal Grooming” was presented by Mrs. Glenn Stiffler. A brief discussion was held on the homemakers conference scheduled for June 16-18 at Purdue and plans for the June 2 dinner-meeting. The meeting closed with the club prayer song. Mrs. Harold LeCount received the door prize.