The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1971 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Oct. 6, 1971

sei *** r * PLAN MAY WEDDING — Mrs. George Bish of r 1 Cromwell and Edsel Reed, r 1 Decatur, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Rosanne Jean Reed, to Bill Appenreller. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Appenzeller. Syracuse. Miss Reed is a graduate* of Wawasee high school and is employed at LaPetite Dress Shoppe in Syracuse. Her fiance is a graduate of Syracuse high school and Indiana university and currently employed by Lakeland Motors at Syracuse. A May 6 wedding is planned. CELEBRATES 80th BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs Howard, Berkeypile of Milford and Mrs Berkeypile’s mother. Mrs. Loretta Berkey of Middlebury were at the home of Mrs Julia May and son Everett Sunday for dinner. In the afternoon, they had a surprise birthday party for Mrs. May. who was 80 Ice cream and cake were served Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Stanley Sours and three grandchildren. Mrs Pauline Brekke, and Mr. and Mrs Alva May all of Elkhart. Mr and Mrs Perry Willsey of Ligonier. Mr and Mrs Vernon May and sons. Ronnv and Donnv of Milford

CARPET from A to Z By John Atz Why Carpet Your Kitchen? p ri JOHN ATZ Why is carpeting being installed m so many kitchens today 9 The answer hes in its convenience, its wearability, and its attractive good looks. There was a lime when people never dreamed of carpeting their kitchen, bathroom, or recreation room. Carpeting just couldn't withstand the spills and heavy traffic associated with these areas. But carpeting has changed. Since the development of the durable stainresistant synthetic fibers, carpeting has become a practical and attractive addition to any room in the house. Very little effort is required to keep kitchen carpettag beautiful and new looking. Spills can be quickly wiped up with a cloth. Crumbs and dirt are easily removed with a vacuum cleaner There's no strenuous scrubbing or waxing as with old fashioned tile floors Kitchen carpeting can help keep you comfortable while you prepare the family meals. The sift floor surface feels great under tired feet and legs. Carpeting lessens the noise in a busy kitchen, too. Carpeting is available in almost every imaginable color and texture. For help in selecting the right carpet for your kitchen, stop in soon and talk with one of our carpeting experts. You are sure to find the carpet you want, expertly installed by our own em-ployee-mechanics at your convenience. Shop week days till S:M and Friday nights till >:W. Copyrighted ATZ FURNITURE use ft 33. Ligonier Ph.: B*4-4194 Collect

• MB MB M MM MM MB BM BM County Extension Service News BM MB BM BM BM BM BM MB SM BM M By ANN HANCOOK Play. For Child Is Serious Work Play, for a child, is serious work —a time when he learns. Running, pulling, jumping, climbing, and throwing teach a child to control his muscles. Considering play as work of a child, select toys and play equipment carefully. The right kind of (day equipment not only amuses but challenges the child, and develops his originality and concentration. There are several factors to consider when buying toys. Durability is an important ♦ consideration. Look for sturdy construction that will with stand a child’s treatment. Toys are not cheap, so you want to get your money’s.worth. Play things should »be adapted •to the age. interest, and ability of the child Everyone has heard thestory of the father who buys an electric train because he himself wantstp play with it. though the child for whom he buys it cannot understand the mechanism. It is enough to understand and appreciate a toy before giving it to him.' Each child is an individual with his own temperament. Choose toys that cpmpliment his personality. Some children are naturally very active and others enjoy quiet play such as clay, sand, and coloring Last but far from least is it safe. With the holidays just around the comer, we need to be especially careful. There are laws regulating toys but there are so many toys on the market that usually an accident has. to occur to locate an unsafe toy. Toys are a child’s tool for learning Choose them with care. Macaroni Ham Salad ! ■> package (8 ounce* macaroni (Blanch in cold water, drained and chilled) 4 lb. American cheese 4 lb baked or boiled ham 1 can pineapple tidbits * 4 cup chopped sweet pickle 1 cup celery 1 I. minced onion one third cup diced pimento 4 cup mayonnaise 1 t. salt 1 t. curry powder • Combine ingredients, toss lightly to mix, chill, serve on salad greens. Serves 6-8. Special Guests At O.E.S. Meeting A called meeting of the Syracuse chapter O.E.S. was held last week at the Masonic hall with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gingerich presiding in the east and the district’s worthy matrons and worthy patrons honored. Special guests were Mrs. Mildred Y. Smith, past grand matron. Mrs. Ray Oberly, past grand matron; Ray E. Walters, pest grand patron; David J. Miller, past grand patron; Ira Smyrl, associate grand patron; Mrs Carl Reiner, district deputy; Mrs. Eva Glenn Hartman and Mrs Harnett Ladd. Grand Representatives. ( Other guests included Mrs Bertha Rodibaugh of Winona -Lake. a past matron of the Syracuse chapter; Mrs. K. Dixon of LaPorte chapter and Mrs Marguerite Swain of the Orient chapter Master Mrs. Clem Lisor, Jr., introduced Miss Lori Bitner of West Noble high school who presented an entertaining musical program In the dining room, refreshments were served by Mrs Lisor, Mrs. A. A. Pfingst, Mrs. Jackson Ridings and Miss Margaret Freeman. The next stated meeting is friend’s night and will be on October 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic hall.

i* HO UN C/7 T A The Os * A X Lindo : |bBB ▲ ▼ Richardson ▼ A At Ik ▼ A Mr. Charles 4 A Hair Styling Salon A 100 N. Huntington Syracuse W Phone 457-3234 For Appointments A

'Mo'HtZ'ns

Auxiliary Holds September Meeting The American Legion auxiliarymet last week for it’s regular monthly meeting in the Syracuse American Legion home with Mrs. Betty Dust, the new president, presiding. All current members with the exception of one who just returned home from the hospital, responded to roll call. During the business meeting. Poppys were ordered for next year and a donation made to the following funds: Hospital. Knighstown magazine fund, heart »fund. vacation fund, veterans Christmas fund and the regular Knightstown fund. Mrs. Dust appointed the following unit chairmen: Americanism — Mrs. Harold Kline Children and Youths — Mrs Wallace Huff er Civil Defense — Mrs. Georgia Buster Communications — Mrs. Joe Bushong Constitution and By-laws — Mrs Charles Dean Community Service — Mrs. Carl Myrick Education and Scholarships — Mrs. Bill Ever Finance — Mrs. Russell Kistler Foreign Relations - Mrs Richard Nolan Girls Stater — Mrs. Delbert Brown Juhior Activities — Mrs. David GallowayKnightstown — Mrs. Max Ganshom Lafayette Home — Mrs. diaries W. Kroh Legislature- — Mrs. Leonard Nichols Membership — Mrs. 0. P. Davis Merit System — Mrs. Tim DanMusic — Mrs. Robert Smith National Security — Mrs. Bill Cobum Past Pres. Parley — Mrs. Blanche Kline Poppys — Mrs. Huffer Vet. Affair and Rehabiliation — Mrs. Chester Stiffler Veterans crafts — Mrs. Wm. Hess Chaplains reports — Mrs. Kroh Hostesses for the evening were Mrs Dust. Mrs Huffer and Mrs. Nolan. Mount Tabor Crusade To Close On Sunday The final services of the Mount Tabor Crusade will be held this Sunday morning and evening at the Mount Tabor Church of God. six miles south of Nappanee. In the morning worship service at 10:30 a m. the evangelist for the crusade that has been going on this week and concluding on Sunday evening, Oct. 10. the Rev Hiram Wofford will be bringing the message The junior high choir will be singing for the first time this fall under the direction of Miss Kathleen Hepler. In the Sunday school hour at 9:30 a m on Sunday morning there will be classes for all age groups Every person in the family will be a very special class for them and a very capable teacher to welcome and instruct them in the word. The concluding service of the week long Mount Tabor Crusade will be held on Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. The evangelist Rev. Wofford will be delivering his final message of the Crusade. The special soloist for the senice will be Mrs. John Tobias. BALDWINS ENTERTAIN WEEK END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs R. W Fralick of Taylor. Mich . were, week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin of Fascination Place. Lake Wawasee. The Baldwins acquainted with the Fralick couple through many phone patches, when Fralick was stationed in the Philippines with the U. S. Navy, to his home in Michigan.

Rural Neighbors Hold Monthly Meeting Recently Mrs Ray Ousley of r 2 Pierceton was hostess Wednesday to the Rural Neighbors Home Extension club. President Mrs. Ousley opened the meeting with all singing “America the Beautiful’’ and giving the Pledge to the Flag and club creed. Mrs. Lloyd Miner read the history erf the song erf the month and all sang along with the recording. A selection of short poems was read by Mrs. Jack B. Camden for meditations. Health and safety remarks were given by Miss Amy Stump and were on common symptons of drug abuse. Mrts. Sylvan Stump told of proper times to gather and how to store flower bulbs for winter. Citizenship chairman Mrs. John T Camden gave a report on the legal status of women in Indiana. Mrs. Jerry Frush and Mrs. Rolan Longyear gave the lesson on “Volunteering for Community Services, naming . different organizations that needed people and some of the work involved. For roll call members named a song describing their life. During the business session members voted to give the Red Cross a donation to help with the ditty bags. Gifts were taken for a sunshine box to be taken to Mrs. Virgil Sellers who is a patient in the Whitley County hospital. The Christmas bazaar at the women’s building on the fair grounds at Warsaw was discussed. It will be held November 12 and 13. Members will meet in the home of Mrs. Oran Evans on October 13 at 7 p.m. to make items. Several members requested tickets for the fall luncheon. MrsJ Darrel Dowell read the secretary’s report afid treasurer Mrs. Sylvan Stump read her report. The next meeting will be on October 27 with Mrs. Dowell iu Warsaw. Mrs. Ousley and co-hostess, Mrs. Gilbert Weaver, served refreshments of assorted cookies and punch to the above mentioned and to Mrs. Rufus Miner, Mrs. Doran David, Mrs. Mike Miner and Mrs. Oran Evans.* Church Os God « Fellowship Meets The Fellowship class of the Syracuse Church of God held its September meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nine. Mrs, Helen Richcreek led devotions using Psalm 37 and Mrs. Walter Burcham led in prayer. A scripture verse was response to roll call by the 13 in attendance. The verse was with words that could describe the ministerand later used in the entertainment program with other contests. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Torrance for election of officers and devotions will be by Donald Nine. TOM PERZANOWSKI BREAKS LEG Tom Perzanowski of r 1 Syracuse broke his right leg Saturday while playing football at Wakarusa with the boys from the Bashor home in Goshen. He was treated in the Elkhart hospital.

Fall Festival Os Values Oct. 8-9 (Two Days Only) 9 a.m. toß:3op.m. ALL SALES FINAL SLACKS’ KNICKERS! NAME BRAND One Third Off GROUP , e SIO.OO —56.75 $ll.OO Now SB.OO $ll.OO —57.50 10% OFF Famous Brand SPORTSWEAR (IRack) All Winter Styles GROUP OF Lingerie Special city shorts Bras OFF $5.00 Now $2.99 a —U~>^ Q GRANDMA'S ATTIC SPECIAL Tke House Values 15.00 4 Up Across Now Up To'/2 Off ! J The Street J ■ Open Daily 9-5:30 Highway 6 — West Wed., Fri. & Sat. TUI 8:30

■I 1 nw W zrn L Jw nL Jw I B ’ a B ' ■ ■ Bi I - d I NEW QUEEN — 1970 Wawasee high school Homecoming queen Chris Caywood is shown above as she crowns her successor, Teresa Beer. Teresa, the 1971 Homecoming queen, is a sertior and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Beer at Milford. The coronation took place at the half-time of the WawaseeFairfield football game.

Wednesday Club Meets In Rapp Home The Wednesday Afternoon club met last Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. J. M. Rapp with 20 members responding to roll call. Miss Edith Waddington from England and a guest of Miss Katherne Rothenberger, and Marilyri Brown, president of the Bashor auxiliary at Goshen, were guests. President Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner called the meeting to order and heard reports from committee chairmen. Mrs. W. T. Jones, Jr., introduced the guest speaker. Steve Ross, presidentdirector of the Bashor Home at Goshen. Bashor Home His topic was “Service” and he spoke of how the land was willed in 1921 for an orphanage or a child care and youth activity, which is now known as Bashor Home. He explained many of the characteristics of the children entering the home and how many are depressed and feel unwanted, therefore, causing problems of hostility. Besides the staff, the home also has house parents who are responsible for parental functions and guidance. The home provides special counseling for those in need or having any special social or academic problems. The Elkhart Community schools and WaNee school are sources of educational facilities plus a special tutoring program of volunteers in addition to video and tapes Ross also spoke of the spirtual need and how the area ministers

have assisted in this field. He reviewed the background and life of two brothers who had been at the home and how their home life and. parents had been a main factor in the two youths behavior. It has been a proven fact, he added, that the younger the child is when placed in a foster home, the better the chance for a successful relationship. A discussion period followed and many questions answ-ered concerning the youth and their lives in Bashor Home. The next meeting has been rescheduled for October 20 in the home of Mrs. Richard Heyde, Syracuse Lake.

NOTICE! r jfe Department Store ' DOWNTOWN GOSHEN Is Making The Switch Kline’s Will Be Open : Friday — 9 To 8:30 p.m. Saturday — 9 To 5:30 p.m. Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 9 To 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9 To Noon

'An Open Door' For Round Table Meeting Sept. 27

Mrs. James Alford was hostess to the September 27 meeting of the Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table. The meeting was called to order by president Mrs. Clarence Schoeff leading in the pledges of allegiance to the Aiperican and Christian flags and the club collect. - An Open Door Following the business session in which several to club activities were discussed and acted upon, Mrs. Carl Penn presented the program “An Open Door.’’ Mrs. Penn’s program concerned Hoosier Heritage. The focal point of her program was a charm bracelet containing charms representative of the state, the state seal, the Wabash Cannonball, George Rogers Clark Memorial, Elwood Haynes’ horseless carriage, Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument, Johnny Appleseed. Ole Swimming Hole of James W. Riley, basketball

Saint Andrew's Bazaar Set For Wednesday, Oct. 13

The Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church bazaar at Syracuse has been set for Wednesday, Oct. 13, at the church Ibcated north of town. A return performance of last year’s theme. The Old Country Store & Bakery-, is being used and new this year will be a snack bar. Amish cookies will be baked all day plus bazaar items for holiday gifts and many baked goods. Among gift items will be stuffed toys, aprons and handmade OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS Saturday evening a birthdayparty was held for Mrs. Peter Wuthrich and her grandson, Ron Wuthrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wuthrich. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wuthrich and family, Larry Mast, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wuthrich and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Sumpter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Wuthrich and family. All present are from the Milford area. Later in the evening Mrs. Wuthrich’s son, Wayne, called her from Orlando, Fla.

Hoosier Hysteria, 500 Speedway, Abe Lincoln and the Indiana limestone quarries. In addition, Mrs. Penn presented and explained eight symbols of Indiana. These were the state seal depicting a piopeer felling a tree; the slogan — Crossroads of America; the flag with 19 stars and a torch; the song — “On the Banks of the Wabash;” the tree, the tulip poplar; the bird, the cardinal; the flower, the peony; and the poem, Indiana. To conclude the program, Mrs. Penn displayed a family possession as part of her Indiana heritage, an almanac printed in 1713. Fourteen members and one associate member were present for the meeting. The October 11 meeting was announced as scheduled for Mrs. Michael Neff’s with the members providing the program by “sharing something concerning controlling our environment.”

articles. Homertiade goodies will include many items plus jams, jellies, noodles, and the cookies. The time will be from 1 to 7 p.m. and is open to the public. WOnly . irSteamatic IF has the IHey... 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 srnuumc gets the dirt out all the way down