The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1971 — Page 6

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 28, 1971

County Extension Senice Hews MB ■■■ BM MB MB MBB MB BM WMI MB BM 4M By ANN HANCOCK County Fair Entries Are Educational Making entries at the County Fair should be an educational experience. But since the Women's Building is closed during judging those who have entered artidesM?annot hear the judges comments. This year the clothing department and the baking and candy department will fill out evaluation cards for each entry. The secretary of that department will record the judges comments as each item is judged The evaluation cards will be returned cm Saturday, Aug. 7 from 9-12 a m. If this system proves effective, all departments will be included next year It is always a question for those making entries as to what the judge is looking for Perhaps the following guidelines will be helpful Baking and candy are judged on: Outside characteristics which includes color, shape and size; Inside characteristics which includes moist“ness and texture; and flavor. Needlework will be evaluated according to: workmanship, beauty and simplicity of design, harmony of color and material and general appearance. Clothing is judged on: general appearance which includes cleanliness and pressing; selection which includes choice of fabric, choice of pattern and trim; workmanship includes dart's, gathers, seams, collar, hems, facing and all other aspects of construction Canned goods and flowers are judged on numerous qualities depending on the category. Ejitnes can be made in the Department on Mon day. Aug 2 between 9 a m and 6 p.m. Extension Homemakers Cleanup Day — Don't forget Friday, July 30 is clean-up day at the womens building Each department is responsible for cleaning up their own exhibit area. Educational Exhibits — Those clubs that are putting up the educational booths should come in on Monday, Aug. 2 to set-up. The building will be open from 9 a m. to 6 p.m. One Bowl Dutch Hustle Cake 1 to IMi cups unsifted flour, 4 cup sugar, 4 tsp. salt, 1 pkg. yeast, 2 T. softened margarine. 4 cup very hot tap water, 1 egg (at room temperature). 14 cups drained canned or cooked apples slices. 2 T. brown sugar. 4 tsp. ground cinnamon, 4 tsp ground nutmeg, 2 T. margarine, confectioners' sugar frosting In a large bowl thoroughly mix 4 cup flour, sugar, salt and undissolved

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yeast; Add 2 Tablespoons softened margarine. Gradually add very hot tap water to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add egg and 4 cup flour, or enough flour to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in enough additional flour to make a stiff batter. Spread batter evenly in greased 9-inch square pan. Arrange apple slices on top. Sprinkle with mixture of brown sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg. Dot with remaining 2 tablespoons margarine. Cover; let rise in warm place? free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in hot over 400 degrees F. about 25 minutes, or until done. Remove from oven;, let stand 10 minutes before removing from pan. Cool on wire rack. Drizzle with confectioners sugar frosting. Kunce-Walton Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Deanna Kunce of Cromwell, daughter of Mrs. Glenn Kunce and the late Mr. Kunce. to Clifford C. Walton of Syracuse, son of Mrs. Wilbur P. (Mabel) Walton and the late Mr. Walton, is being announced Miss Kunce is a 1961 graduate of North Webster high school and also a graduate of International Business college at Fort Wayne. She is employed at L. M. Berry & Co., Warsaw. Her fiance graduated with the class of 1953 at Milford high school and is an employee of Liberty Homes. Inc., Syracuse. The wedding date has been set for September 4 at the Dutchtown Brethren church. Democrat Women Meet July 20 The Kosciusko County Democrat Women's Organization met July 20 in the home of Mrs. Robert Reed of Mentone for a picnic. Final plans were made for the coming county fair. All members are urged to help with this project. Mrs. Tom Is Leesburg H. E. Club Hostess Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr., of east of Leesburg was the recent hostess to the Leesburg Home Ec dub Mrs Herschel Albert was co-hostess. President Mrs Chris Kammerer opened the meeting in usual ’form. Mrs Louise Miller gave the health and safety report on "Lightning." The citizenship report was given on "The Flag" by Mrs. Chester Albert. She also reported on the 4-H club project The dub voted to give a donation to the county chorus. Thames Mauzy of Warsaw was present and showed slides on room arrangements and spoke on color schemes. Roll call on a new piece of furniture in my home was answered by 18 members. Year books were passed out and Mrs. Maurice Huffman was welcomed as a new member. Cards were signed and sent to two members. Mrs. LaVere Vanator and Mrs Mabie Klouse. who are ill. Guests were Miss Peggy Tom and Mr. Mauzy. Mrs. Kammerer and Mrs. Kenneth Hartman won the door prizes. The next meeting will be a picnic on August 18.

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Jeri Pritchard Will Reign Over County Fair Next Week

Pretty Jeri Pritchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pritchard of Mentone, will reign over the 55th annual Kosciusko county free fair. Miss Pritchard and 1971 queen contestants will participate in the ribbon cutting ceremony set for 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 2. The reigning queen is the first girl from Mentone to hold the coveted title. She and her classmates joined forces to hold two fish fries and bake sales, a yard sale, a rummage sale, a plastics party, a clothing party and a pop bottle drive in addition to carrying cans in order to raise money in the penny per vote contest. The contest is sponsored annually by Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Funds received are used for speech and hearing work in the county and for the support of the Cardinal Learning center. The 17th annual contest is now in full swing. The 12 contestants began collecting their money in June. This collection will end on the final day of the fair. The coronation of the 1971 queen will take place on Saturday evening. Aug. 7, following the races. As in past years, Jack Underwood of WOWO will be the master of cermonies. Chairmen for this year's activities are Mrs. Dennis Blue, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Max Mollenhour and Mrs. Robert Tinney. Girls in this year’s contest are as follows: Cathy Shear, Miss Pierceton; Deborah Rich, Miss North Webster; Peg Doty, Miss Milford; Chris Miner, Miss Mentone; Darle DeLyne Meinert, Miss Claypool; Cindy Bishop, Miss Leesburg; Deb Zile. Miss Silver Lake; Gerri Hopkins, Miss Warsaw I; Janice Sen ger, Miss Warsaw II; Kathy Runyan, Miss Warsaw III; Susan Moyer. Miss Atwood; and Vicki Troyer, Miss Syracuse. The girl who earns the most money will be named the new queen in the penny per vote contest. Sunday’s Events The second annual Kosciusko county fair Gospel Sing will be held Sunday evening, Aug. 1, and will feature the Jubileers quintet of Syracuse, the Gospelite trio of Bunker Hill and the Conveyors quartet of Marion. The event will be held in the Sandstand area with the fair ard and the Burkey United Methodist church serving as joint sponsors. Monday is 4-H day at the fair with the dress review to be held in the Warsaw high school auditorium at 8 p.m. The presentation of 4-H tenure awards will also be made at this time. The grandstand attraction Monday evening is Gene Holter’s wild animal show with the "movieland animals." Tuesdays activities begin at 9 a.m. with the draft horse show at the horse tent at 9 a m. This will be followed by the pony show at 10 a.m. Tuesday night's grandstand attraction is Dan Fleenor’s auto stunt show including the Hurricane Hell Drivers. Auto racing is the feature of the grandstands on Wednesday night. Time trials are at 6:80 p.m. with the first race at 8 pm. The pony pull sponsored by the Central Indiana Pony Pull Association will be the grandstand attraction on Thursday. Starting time is 7:80 p.m. The horse show will be held all day Saturday at the horse tent

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and racing will (Mice again take over the program on Saturday night with time trials at 6:30 and the first race at 8. New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAY SERVICES AT NEW SALEM Acts 4:1-4 was read for Pastor Lewycky's message “Responses to Truth” during the morning worship hour. Exodus 20,1 Corinthians 7 and I Timothy 4 were scripture texts for the evening message, “The Positive Side of the Sabbath, Sex and Sports.” t —NS—BAPTISMAL SERVICES SET FOR THURSDAY Thursday evening baptismal services will be held at Teeple’s cottage on Stanton Lake. —NS—SUNSHINE CLASS HAS PICNIC DINNER The Sunshine class met at the Teeple cottage Sunday for a picnic dinner. The committee for the day was Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr. After the business meeting led by Bill Speicher, swimming was enjoyed. Guests of the class for the day were Mrs. Inez Shively. Mrs. Elsie Weybright, Mrs. Edna Tom. Miss Donna Moser and Ed Smith. . —NS—HONORED ON . BIRTHDAY Mrs. Ruth DeFries was honored last Wednesday at a luncheon at a local restaurant by several members of her Sunday school class. The occasion being

her birthday which occurred on Saturday. The afternoon was spent in the home of Mrs. Ray Ferverda. Others enjoying the day were Mrs. Elsie Weybright, Mrs. Russell Baker, Mrs. Earl Ulery, Mrs. Inez Shively, Mrs. Howard Kreider, Mrs. Max Miller and Mrs. Amanda Stackhouse along with guests Mrs. Frank Johnson and daughter, Nancy. -NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Herbert Morehouse entered the ■ Goshen hospital Sunday morning suffering from a kidney stone attack. Friday evening callers home of Mrs. Frank Johnson were Mrs. Robert Hurd, Mrs. Bill Speicher and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. Mrs. Walter Niccum and Mrs. Curtis Cripe were Saturday guests of their sister and daughter, Mrs. Edna Tom. Gary Hurd and Ron Wildman left Saturday from Miami, Fla., by plane for Equador and Columbia. They are on a Christian Witness tour over the two countries associated with the Men for Missions of the Oriental Missionary Society. The young men will be touring for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mock and son Richard spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Don DeFries spent Saturday with Mrs. Ruth DeFries to help her celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Clark and family recently returned from a 10-day vacation spent in Florida. They toured the state visiting many interesting places.

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MILFORD Library Notes By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlln

On August 5, Thursday mor4fing at 10 o’clock children who have read ten or more books, or The Little Listeners who have heard ten or more books read to them, will be entertained at the library. A movie entitled "Rabbit Hill" will be shown and each child will receive a small favor, along with his or her stringer of fish. Parents are asked to keep this date in mind, and to see that their children are present at 10 o’clock. They should be ready to leave about 11 o’clock. Linda Perry remembered us with a card sent from Gettysburg, Pa. She and her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and her sister Diane also visited points Os inteest in Washington, D.C. Diane Kesler mailed a card from Lititz, Pa., where she and her friend Sara Gaskill and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donn Kesler were sightseeing. Mrs. Elizabeth Brunjes and her son Allan spent two weeks with relatives in Saskatchewan, Canada and her card was postmarked Regina. We were surprised and pleased to hear from the Harry Sheets family, who are now residing in Maricopa, Ariz. Mrs. Sheets and sons Harry Jr. and Daniel are former patrons of our library. Norine and Marcia Swenson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sorenson are having a good time at their grandparents home, Janesville, Wis. From faraway Germany came a card from our neighbors, the Dan Levemiers. Mr. and Mrs. Levemier and son Tim are visiting their son and daughter-in-law Tom and Nancy Levernier. Their card was mailed from Wurzburg. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Phillips, Milford, entertained her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hepler on Sunday for dinner. Mrs. Roy Pinkerton, Milford, very special guest visit her Friday. Private Bob Ouston from Hawaii stopped in to spend the day. He is stationed there with the service. ?Mr. and Mrs. Lester Purcell, Milford, will have as their guests this week, Mrs. Purcell’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Christiansen from Seminole, Fla. Max Rarick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dane Rarick, Milford, spent the week end visiting his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Lightner of Troy, Ohio. Mrs. Thomas Richards, Milford, was greatly surprised recently by a visit from her aunt, Mrs. Stella Wayman of Dunkirk. It was the first time in 24 years Mrs. Wayman had visited Mrs. Richards.

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Week end guest July 17 of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zolman of Pierceton Road were her father W. A. Inez of Hemingway, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. John Leach and family of Hartsville, S. C. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Bloomfield, wife of a former pastor, Mrs. Bloomfield was buried June 28 at Mount Dora, Fla. Rev. and Mrs. Gil Shimanek visited friends in the community Saturday. They enjoyed lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Richey and son Kurt. Others visited were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wertenberger and Mri and Mrs. Dale Beery. Mrs. Shimanek is progressing well, since being in an accident last winter and is now able to walk without crutches. Rev. Shimanek is a former pastor of Pleasant Grove and Packerton United Methodist churches. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gradeless and daughters called on Mrs. Ralph Wrigley Friday afternoon as they were returning to their home in Marion from a week’s vacation in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camden and son Burt were the Sunday overnight guest of an aunt, Mrs. Leaurel Curtiss at Indianapolis. Mrs. Ralph Wrigley, Miss Kathy Marrs, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Whitaker attended the Mary Howard and Phillip Trout, wedding and reception at Silver Lake on Saturday. Mrs. Richard Ring and son Steve, Mike and David of Columbus, Ga., arrived at the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steiner, Sunday evening for a three week vacation. They have arrived in Indianapolis on Thursday evening and spent three days with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meizilis and Kristine. -Tom Kaylor and friend called on Mr. and Mrs. John T. Camden Friday evening. Tom had received his 20-year discharge from the navy on Tuesday in California. Tom brought his two daughters home with him and will spend some time with his mother, Mrs. Chloe Mathy of r 2 Pierceton. Mrs. William Wrigley and grandson Patrick of Fort Wayne and her mother Mrs. Ben Her-

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scher of Warsaw visited Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Wrigley and Mrs. Carl Steiner. Dale Berry, Lay Speaker from Packerton United Methodist church, brought the morning worship message at Pleasant Grove Sunday. Next Sunday Gary Ellenwood will be guest speaker. Rev. Bellante will return from Seminary August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frush and children attended an employee’s picnic held Sunday evening at Sechrist Lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rix. Kay Kaiser Honored At Shower Miss Kay Kaiser, bride-to-be of Larry Kammerer, was honored at a bridal shower in the Bethel church at Milford last night (Tuesday). Kay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser of r 1 Milford and Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammerer of near Leesburg. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Miss Kaiser who was asked to bake without a recipe. The cake was then served to the guests. In a contest the prize was awarded to Mrs. Earl Kammerer of near Leesburg. Decorations were in yellow, green and orange, the bride’s chosen colors. A bride doll, pompons and streamers were used on the gift table. The serving table was decorated with a candelabra, daisies and a bride and bridegroom. Pam Kaiser and Mrs. Louis Davis of Syracuse helped with the gifts and Mrs. James Orn of Fort Wayne and Miss Nancy Kesler served. Some 50 persons were present including the mothers of the bridal couple and the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Mose Shrock of Waterford. Out of town guests included Mrs. Lowell Maust of Millersburg, Mrs. Gene Stutzman of Kendallville, Mrs. Glen Kammerer of Winona Lake, Mrs. Earl Kammerer and Mrs. Roger Kaiser of Nappanee. On the committee for the evening were Mrs. Donn Kesler and Diane, Mrs. Doral McFarren and Kathy and Mrs. Richard Smith.