The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1971 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed„ Oct. 27, 1971

■■■■■■■■■■llI MMMMM JF-- ‘■aiUir '■■' 1* ■ TO WED — Mr. and Mn. Everett Edgar. Syracuse, announces the marriage of their daughter. Cherri Lynette to David Byrd, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Byrd, also of Syracuse. The marriage will take place Friday evening. Oct. 29, at the Syracuse Church of God. Both are graduates of Wawasee high school. Miss Edgar is employed at The Mail-Journal and Mr. Byrd is employed at Truck « Cover Mfg. in Goshen.

Leesburg Homemakers Study Decopage The Leesburg Homemakers club met last Wednesday night for its October meeting at a building supply firm on road 15 north of Warsaw for a lesson on “Decopage" as presented by Mrs Donna Robinson After the lesson club president Mrs. Chris Kammerer opened the meeting in regular form. Devotions were given by Mrs. Ruth Deatsman and the safety lesson on pollution in rivers and lakes was given by Mrs. Kenneth Miller. Mrs Eugene Albert gave the lesson citizenship and Mrs. Emra Stookey gave a garden report on saving of leaves for fertilizer. A total of 22 members responded to roll call by presenting items for the Christmas bazaar ‘to be held November 12 and 13. Five guests, including members from the Monoquet Home Chiefs, were present. • Mrs. Marie Larson showed candles and demonstrated on the candle making lesson. Final plans for the workshop were made. A total of 15 members are planning to attend the fall luncheon on W'ednesday at the Shrine building. Final plans were also made for the November meeting which will be an anniversary supper at the Holiday Inn in Warsaw. Door prizes were won by Mrs Hugh McCann, Mrs. Albert. Mrs. Hazel Kime and Mrs. Herschel Albert Refreshments in keeping with Halloween were served by Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Josephine Hopkins. On January 26.1968, Mrs. Price along with a group of 34 left New York in four degree temperature bound for Tahiti, their first stop, where they were greeted with 98 degree temperatures The group chose to stay in older native hotels and visits were made to fruit markets, coffee fields, vanilla bean groves and a number of unusual gift houses.

Milford Lions Club Light Bulb Sale Monday, Nov. 1 6:30-7:30 p.m. ,6 Bulbs (Assorted) S 2 OO Proceeds To Four State Projects 0 Leader Dog — Cancer Control » CARE —Eye Bank

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No Tricks At Our House. Just Treats. feBMBMn 3 and 4 piece week-enders. For Football Games, u For Fall Outings. ■ ' And Look What E,se We Have For Fa,L Skirts — Sweaters — Slacks —Knit Tops * B BWI Jeans — Blouses — Shells & » IfeMßll *’ me to about snow. Come see our ALL i IrwKj I WEATHER COATS. Some with zip-qut linings. SALE I J|[ Maidenform Bra Sale. Soft tricot or lightly padded Q —TJ — r JB B Dreamliners for $4.19 ReguUriyis.ee Tke House I Grandma’s Attic at our House has so many bargains that it s almost spooky! JI

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Stops were made in Moraia, Fegi and Bora Bora before continuing to Sidney and Melborne, Australia. From Australia, the group was flown to New Zealand and a visit to the longest man-made tunnel in the world. " Mrs. Price displayed many stones, handmade pictures made from bark of native trees, shells and linens. Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour. Mrs. John Sudlow will entertain for the October 27 meeting. Ebenezer Ladies Meet At Beck Home The Ebenezer Ladies Aid met Thursday afternoon at the Bonar Lake home of Mrs. Calvin Beck with Mrs. Blanche Green, Mrs. Melbum Rapp and Mrs. Dale Grimes as co-hostesses. Mrs. Ralph Smith, president, presided and devotions were by Mrs. Green, followed by group singing. Nineteen members responded to roll. Guests were Mrs. Rapp, Mrs. Hazel Lynch, Mrs. Steve Dodds. Mrs. M. Galloway, Mrs. Wilma Hire, Mrs. William Souder. Mrs. Ruth Weaver, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs. Virgil Bobeck and Brian Craig Wilkinson, grandson of Mrs. Roy Wilkinson. A report was given by the flower committee. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer and a social hour followed with refreshments. Mrs. Milo Snyder, Cromwell, will entertain for the November meeting. t. HUMMEL-DAVIS — Mr. and Mrs. Janies A. Hummel, r 1 Leesburg, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann to Glenn D. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Devon Davis, r 1 Milford. Both Miss Hummel and her fiance are graduates of Wawasee high school. The bride-elect is employed at the Kosciusko county welfare department. Mr. Davis is employed at Syracuse Rubber, and is engaged in farming. No date has been set for the wedding. Investigate Vandalism At Kale Island Syracuse police investigated a report Thursday at the George Burrington residence. Kale Island, for four windows which were broken from rock throwing.

'Mo'nts'ns

County Extension Senice News «■ ■■■ 088 ■■ «■> MB «BB 'UM OB By ANN HANCQOK Rainy Days Os Fall Bring Food Problems The rainy damp days of fall bring many problems to the home. The dampness often causes damage to fabrics, leather, wood, and books in the form of mildew. Mildew is a thin, often whitish growth produced on many surfaces by molds. Molds are simple plants belonging to the group known as fungi. Though always present in the air; molds that cause mildew need moisture and certain temperatures in order to grow. Molds that cause mildew grow on anything from which they can get enough food. In homes they develop most often on natural fabrics since many manmade fibers are resistant to mildew. Molds that cause mildew flourish wherever it is damp, warm, poorly aired, poorly lighted — in cellars, in crawl spaces, in closets, on draperies and rugs in basement recreation rooms and on shower curtains. These molds are also likely to grow in’ a newly built house because of the moisture in the building materials. As the molds grow they cause considerable damage. They often leave a musty odor and discolor fabrics often causing rot. To prevent mildew get rid of dampness. Soil on articles can supply sufficient food for mildew, so clean all clothing and household articles before storing. Mildew should be removed as soon as it is discovered. The procedure varies with the type of surface covering. For further information, request a copy of “How to Prevent and Remove Mildew” from your local Extension Office. Country-Style Hot Dog Relish 4 cups onions, 4 cups cabbage, 12 green peppers, 10 green tomatoes, 4 cup salt, 2 T. mistard seed, 1 T. celery seed, IhT. tumeric, 6 cups sugar, 4 cups vinegar, 2 cups cold water. Grind first 4 ingredients together using a food grinder or blender. Drain, sprinkle with salt; and let stand overnight; rinse and drain. Combine remaining ingredients. Pour over vegetable mixture; heat to a full boil. Boil 5 to 10 minutes. Place in clean, hot jars and seal. Makes about 9 pints. ATTENTION EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS — The Fall Luncheon, Wednesday. October 27, at the Shrine Building, Fairgrounds, will begin with registration at 11:15 a.m. and the meal will be served at noon. Goodwill Club Has Family Nite The Goodwill Extension Homemakers club held a family nite on October 15 at the House of Friendship south of Syracuse with 26 in attendance for the event preceded by a pot-luck dinner. Mrs. Everett Darr returned thanks Prize wiiKfersfor contests were Doreen Darr and Tim Butt. Jon Roberts of Syracuse showed pictures and told of a trip to Panama. Read a good book regularly, even at the risk of straining your mind.

“ Foot ball Stack-Up” For Party Time It’s football party time! And the hostess for these gay fall events at home after the game or around the TV set during the playmaking is often pressed for ideas on how to add a little seasonal "gridiron" flair to her menu. From the consumer kitchens of Occident King Midas Flour come along some ideas on what to serve to put the right mood on such occasions. The Star of the party is a "Football StackUp.” a hale and hearty football shaped loaf of oatmeal bread that is split and filled with assorted meats and cheeses. The baking method is “Easy Way.” developed by Occident King Midas to enable housewives to turn out in jig time delicious bread with all of the home style flavor of grandmother’s productions but in only a fraction of the time it used to take. Although the “Football Stack up” takes the spotlight on the party menu, and can be served alone as a satisfying snack meal, a robust flavor to a complete dinner menu is added with a steaming casserole of baked beans and servings of hot western consomme. Relishes and an assortment of bar cookies round out a repast that will take good care of the appetites of the football enthusiasts. FOOTBALL STACK-UP 1 packet active dry yeast I>4 teaspoons salt 2 cups Occident or King 2 eggs Midas Flour 1 cup hot scalded milk V 2 cup quick-cooking 12-15 slices luncheon meats rolled oats 3 large slices Swiss cheese >/< cup molasses soft butter 2 tablespoons shortening prepared mustard Place the first 8 ingredients in large mixing bowl in the order given. Beat at speed 3 for 3 minutes. (Batter will climb beaters, just push down with rubber spatula). Turn into well greased i’-i-qt. oval or round casserole. Cover; let rise in warm place 30 minutes.* Bake at 350’ for 35 to 40 minutes, or until deep golden brown. Remove from pan immediately. Cool. TO FILL: Cut loaf horizontally into 4 slices. Spread slices with butter and mustard. Place several slices of meat and cheese on each slice, re-stacking to make a loaf. Wrap in foil and refrigerate until serving time. Just before serving heat in a 400’ oven for 30 minutes. Place hot loaf of bread on serving platter and arrange relishes around bread. To serve, cut hot loaf into 6 to 8 slices. NOTE: If you have an automatic timer on your oven and you want your stack-up ready when you come home, place loaf in oven and set oven at 350’ to come on an hour before serving time.

Mrs. Richard Mikel To Head Christian Ladies During 1972 Mrs. Richard Mikel was elected president of the ladies organization of the Milford Christian church. She will serve during the year 1972. Serving with Mrs. Mikel will be the following: First vice —Mrs. Jim White Second vice — Mrs. John Replogle Secretary — Mrs. Elaine Hall Treasurer — Mrs. Stanley Custer President Mrs. Carl Shearer presided over the meeting with Mrs. Lloyd Mynhier conducting the election. A discussion was held on purchasing new dishes for the church kitchen. A motion passed and dishes will be purchased. Mrs. Claude Hamilton presented the mission report for the evening and Mrs. D. G. Seely gave devotions. Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Woodrow Free and Mrs. Kenneth Ryman served refreshments of doughnuts and cider. Mrs. Larry Haney Entertains CRC The Columbia Reading Circle of Milford met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Larry Haney There were 13 members and three guests — Mrs. Carol Kieper. Mrs. C. J. Myers and Mrs. Worth Jackson — [resent It was decided the chib would again help on the mental health Christmas gifts. Each member was asked to contribute to buy these gifts. Money should be given to Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger or

Mrs. Margaret Cousins. The program for the evening was presented by Mrs. C. J. Myers. She showed slides taken on her trip to the Holy Land. Doot prizes were won by Mrs. Beiswanger and Mrs. Robert Hurd. The hostess served pumpkin parfait for dessert. The next meeting will be at Wawasee high school on November 8 at 7:30 in room 210. There will be a round table discussion by a group of women from Fort Wayrte.

SEALY PRICE BREAK l<a , J WEEK ONLY Limited yj Smooth-top, Medium-Firm IJ J A|J; | I 4 ' construct.on. with thick felt cu shine, ng thot MT KjXA Ur L JII t. I won'• shift or lump Ticking patterns will be iWt&pßn^^ - in . LI discontinued by the fabric mills; no more when our present quantity s gone. Save now. **' FvM-Stie or Tw» Through-&-through QUILTED • ‘» V’*' I Ticking, cushioning, and insulation are V tch U. JB JB 1 *'?<<% .♦* through quilted- they re a locked firm efPBB >B ~ t * *' * •• trio for e«tra comfort that Will lost and last ri OBfVv * • w Densely inner coils. Covering is a Decorator — l| I FvH-Sin or Twio l uxe Fdge-Gords *' Quilted in a pattern of unusual beauty, and dT ~ X border.protected by Sealy s e.dusive OO ■ L /Id, M»* EdgeGards anchored to the-inner spring rims. W ," -- tii?gg~ Firm all the way. side-to-side. Covered with '•**— r „ 7 . f i ‘ |l * l, luxurious panel dame sk <*e reserved the en- \ * ** J?' tire remaining yordage;,-heavy and durable. FvN*S>m or Twin J^** 1 / ''X Tk«* remarkable savings are available aha at ft * *****- \w- J,rr ' pletcher Furniture Village, Nappanee. Pletcher Furniture *~wUmlC. Bremen Z £ < rofl>■ 6 A Irnl. 331 - B "men - Phone 16-321.»

Halloween Theme Used At Torrance Home Last Week The Fellowship class of the Syracuse Church of God met last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Torrance with Halloween as the theme in decorations, entertainment and refreshments of pumpkin pie and cider. Donald Nine led devotions reading Ephesians Chapter 6, verses 11-18, and commenting followed by a question and answer period. Mrs. Nine led in prayer. Reports were heard and voted to have a card shower for Mrs. Ida Hibschman who has been ill and to pay into the Mission fund. Members were reminded of the revival meetings starting Sunday of which the public is also invited. Mrs. Walter Burcham dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be on November 16. Wednesday Club Tours South Pacific “Public Affairs” was the response to roll call last week by 17 members of the Wednesday Afternoon club at the home of Mrs. Richard Heyde at Syracuse Lake. President Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner presided at which time an invitation was extended to the club from the Ladies of the Round Table at Syracuse to be their guests for the “Panel of American Women" program, to be presented by a panel of American Association of University Women of Fort Wayne, and will be held at 7:30 p.m. on November 8 at Wawasee high school. Program Mrs. Ralph Thornburg presented to the club, Mrs. Ray Price, who gave the hi-lites of her tour to the South Pacific. ROBERT SCOLES INJURED Robert Scoles, 22, Milford, was seriously injured Friday morning around 8 o’clock when his right hand was caught between two large rollers of a calendar machine at the Western Rubber Co., in Goshen where he had been employed for more than three years. He underwent surgery at Elkhart hospital where he had been transferred from Goshen hospital. Goshen city first aidmen, Larry Gill and John Alheim arrived at thefactory at 8:06 a.m. and took Scoles to the hospital.

ARTHUR E. WITHROW REV. W. DAVID ALBRIGHT Special Services Planned At Bethel Church of Brethren Special evangelistic services are planned at the Bethel Church of the Brethren, Milford, for the week end of October 30 and 31. Rev. W. David Albright, pastor, evangelist, musician and hymn leader and Arthur E. Withrow, professional church organist and music instructor, will be bringing the message for these services. Rev. Albright was previously pastor of the Beacon Heights Fort Wayne church for 10 years. He with Mr. Withrow have formed a full-time evangelistic ministry which includes a radio program heard over a Fort Wayne station. Their combined efforts have been received by churches in Ohio and Indiana with enthusiasm. An invitation is extended to all to attend. The Saturday and Sunday evening services will begin at 7:30. LAKELAND LOCAL The Carl Wilkinsons have purchased the former Si Bauer home on Main street in Syracuse and moved over the week end.

HOMES AVAILABLE Milford-Syracuse Area Call Today Kinder Realty, Inc. “Kinder Realty Doesn’t Wait For Better Times, We Develop Them.” Ph.:457-4341 Syracuse

Twilighters Meet At Benson Home The Syracuse Twilighters Bunco club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Warren Benson with Mrs. Philip Strieby assisting. Mrs. R. E. Plikerd and Mrs. Norman Robie were gusts. Mrs. Delbert Whitehead, Mrs. Bill Coburn and Mrs. James Mench received birthday gifts. The door prize and high for the evening went to Mrs. Mench; low, Mrs. Eugene Henning and travel, Mrs. Plikerd. Mrs. Franklin Ringler will be hostess for the November meeting with Mrs. Henning as cohostess. RECENT VISITORS Those visitng this past week in the home of Mrs. Jacob E. Kern, Sr., of near Syracuse were the Emory Suvegas family of Allen Park, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baugher of Highland Park, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buster of Waukegon, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Reif of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kern of Auburn; and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kern, Jr., of Syracuse.

Specializing In WEDDING AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Glen’s Photos Phone: 658-4585 R 1, Box 109 A Milford, Indiana