The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 November 1971 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Nov. 3, 1971

Apples Are In Season

By ANN HANCOOK County Extension Agent You’ll find countless varieties of fresh apples available now. each differing widely in appearance, : texture, flavor, seasonal availability and suitability to your needs. It is wise to buy apples in season and prepare apple sauce, apple butter, pies and other desserts for the freezer? An apple when eaten raw makes a pleasant low calorie snack or dessert. A medium sized apple contains only 70 calories. Apples should be selected for the purpose you want to use them. Apples that go to pieces when cooked are usually best for applesauce; those that keep their shape are best for baking whole. Tart apples are good for cooking and the sweeter apples are best for eating. It is wise to know the various Varieties and their best use before shopping for apples. Most bags of apples give you the name of the variety and any orchard will tell you what variety you’re buying The Red Delicious and Gulden Delicious are good eating apples. They are not considered good cooking apples. For an all purpose apple choose Jonathan. Mclntosh, Winesap, or Northern Spy. The Rome Beauty is especially good for baking since it bolds its shape when baked whole. Apples tend to turn brown when sliced and exposed to the air. This can be prevented by pouring lemon juice over them or any citrus fruit juice. Also commercially prepared ascorbic acid CARPET from A to Z By John Ata Wearability Plus Orl 1 TF - JOHN ATZ In a previous column we talked about those marvelous synthetic fibers and the excitement and value they’ve brought to carpeting Would you like to know more about each individual fiber’’ How about nylon? We’re ail familiar with nylon. It's found in hundreds of everyday products from clothing, to toothbrushes, to automobile tires. Nylon is one of the strongest of all manmade materials. Carpeting made of nylon will wear longer than that made of any other fiber. That's why it’s perfect for the heavy traffic areas of your home. Nylon is soil and stain resistant and mean sodlsf can (be easily wiped 4way Nylon also resists motns and mildew Because the raw nylon fibers are a bright, snowy white, they can be beautifully dyed to rich, brilliant colors. This means a wide and wonderful choice of carpeting colors for you. Nylon fibers come in either "staple” or "continuous filament** carpet yams — but don’t let the terms scare you. "Staple** simply means short lengths of nylon, while "continuous filament" refers to long, smooth strands of continuous lengths. Stop in soon and see our wide selection of strong, wearable nylon carpeting. We have carpeting made of all those other marvelous synthetics. too. You are sure to find the carpet you want, expertly installed by our own em-ployee-mechanics at your convenience. Shop weekdays till 5:30 and Friday nights till 9:00. Copyrighted ATZ FURNITURE USS *33. Ligonier Ph. :894-tIM Collect

that can be purchased in the supermarket works very well. For more information on apple varieties get a copy of "Apples in Appealing Ways” from your local County Extension Office. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR - The annual Homemakers Holiday Gift Shoppe will be held November 12 and 13 at the Women’s Building. Friday hours will be from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. Plan to attend to get new ideas and gifts for the holidays. Public invited. DANISH APPLE DESERT - Heat oven at 400 degrees. Grease eight inch glass pie pan. 4 cup flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder, pinch of salt, cup sugar, 1 cup unpeeled diced apples. cup black walnuts, cut finely. 1 egg slightly beaten. Sift all dry ingredients. Add apples and egg. Stir well. Spread in greased glass pie pan. Bake 25*30 minutes. May be served with whipped cream if desired. Wednesday Club Entertained At Sudlow Home Mrs. John Sudlow entertained Wednesday for 20 members of the Wednesday Afternoon club at Syracuse. Miss Katherine Rothenberger, vice president, presided for the meeting in the absence of president Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner Response to roll call was “Our Heritage " A thank you note was read from the Georgia Miller family. Program The afternoon program was presented by Mrs. Sudlow, telling of the restoration of their lake home, which started in 1965 and finished in 1967. Mrs. Sudlow took the group up the circular stairs to the second level and showed slides of the entire remodeling procedure, starting with a sea wall and ending with the finished home as it is today. A tour of the home followed and history told of the home and furnishings, many of which are heirlooms from several generat ions The meeting was dismissed with the Mizpah benediction. Refreshments were served during the social hour by the hostess and Mrs. Wales Macy from a table decorated in the Halloween theme. The November 10 meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Ernest Bushong. Attend Wedding Os Granddaughter Mrs. Kenneth Miller of Waubee Lake attended the wedding of her granddaughter. Stephanie Miller of Ossian, and Jerry Beck of Vanßuren on Saturday. Oct. 30, in the United Methodist church at Ossian. Stephanie is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Duane Miller. Those attending from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ramschisel. New Paris, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Miller and family. Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs Jan Miller and family, Goshen; Mr and Mrs. Thurl Korenstra and daughter, Goshen; Mrs. Dale Sherman Milford; Mrs. Glen Yoder and Mrs. Nellie Johnston, New Paris. Johnston, New Paris. Open House To Honor Serviceman Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Sellers of Syracuse will hold an open house in their home on Sunday, Nov. 7, from 2 to 5 p.m. for friends and family of Sp. 4 Roger E. Cormican and wife, Tina, who will be leaving November 15 for Fort Bliss, Tex., where the serviceman will be stationed until May 1972. Most adults overlook the value of play and amusement in life. Some, we must admit, overdo it.

Milford United Methodist WSCS Cl Presents A Christmas Carousel BaiaarJ Friday, Nov. 12 9 To 7 Saturday, Nov. 13 9To 5 SJ Brittsan Bldg. Downtown Milford

'Womsn's

Legion Auxiliary Holds Meeting The American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 223, Syracuse, held its regular monthly meeting last week with Mrs. Betty Dust, president, presiding. Plans were made for the units fried chicken supper to be held on November 6 at the scout cabin. Mrs. Wallace Buffer, chairman of the committee on child welfare, will have the following members assisting her: Mrs. Harold Kline, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Georgia Buster and Mrs. O. P. Davis. It was announced the unit’s boy at the Knightstown Home to be helped this year is Frank Earl Pole, and that Mrs. Max Ganshorn will be in charge of accumulating a list of good used items needed at the home including magazines of all types and science and sports novels, puzzles, and children's books. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Ganshorn were appointed to representation on the fair board. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Billy Eyer, Miss Rebecca Eyer, Mrs. Russell Kistler, Mrs. Jewel Smith and Mrs. Matthew Solomon. Church Os God Revival Continues The Syracuse Church of God Youth Emphasis Revival will continue through Sunday evening. Nov. 7. Services are at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Stephen Binkley, minister of Christian Education at the Anthony Wayne Church in Fort Wayne, is the evangelist. Although the meeting is for people of all ages, a special invitation is extended to the youth of the community to come and hear more about "The Jesus Personality” which is the theme of the messages by Rev. Binkley. In a contemporary fashion, he speaks to all ages the good news about salvation in Jesus Christ. His concluding sermon subjects will be "The Trust of Faithfulness”, "The Spirit of Humility" and “The Freedom of Self-Control.” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bushong are the song evangelists and special music has been arranged for each service. The pastor. Rev. Walter C. Burcham, extends an invitation to people of all ages to come and share in these inspiring services. Mrs. D. D. Strode Celebrates Birthday Mrs. D. D. Strock was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party for her 75th birthday. Open house for 55 guests was held for her on Sunday at the home of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Warren 0. Fisher of r 1 Milford, assisted by her oldest granddaughter, Mrs. Marcia Walker of r 3 Syracuse. The 55 guests attending were from Butler, Auburn, Fort Wayne, Milford, Hamilton; North Webster, Decatur and Pleasant Lake; Niles. Mich.; and Antwerp, Ohio. She also received phone calls from a son in Florida, her oldest great-granddaughter in Evansville; and a daughter-in-law in California Refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream, punch and coffee were served Calvary Church To Hold Bazaar And Sale The W.S C.S. of Calvary United Methodist church south of Syracuse is sponsoring its annual bazaar and bake sale this Saturday at the church Many Christmas items and gift items will be shown and available in addition to baked goodies. Brethren Church To Hold Bazaar The Syracuse Church of the Brethren will hold a bazaar and bake sale at the church on Saturday. Nov. 13, with many unusual gift items including those fee Christmas.

wk! . ; Ik BE hI ■ Us IN BERMUDA — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brewster of Syracuse were recent visitors at Saint George, Bermuda. They are pictured above In front of the replica of ancient stocks where people of those days were punished for minor offenses.

Lakeland Kiwanis Program Is O'Reilly's Bermuda

The second program in the third annual Travel and Adventure Series by the Lakeland Kiwanis club at Syracuse will be at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 11, in the Wawasee high school auditorium with Robert O'Reilly’s “Bermuda-Isle of Rest.” Tickets available at the door and from Kiwanis members. Robert O'Reilly attended the University of Dame majoring in mechanical engineering. In 1942 he enlisted in the U. S. Army Air Force and upon graduation from armament and chemical warfare school at Yale university, was commissioned 2nd lieutenant, and served as armament and chemical warfare officer of the 441st Fighter squadron. 3rd Air Force. A family man with four sons and two daughters, he, being an out of doors man. lists hobbies as hunting, guns and gunning. In 1946 O'Reilly went into business with his father and brother and after three years became salesman for the firm and vice president in 1964. At this time, he began his own photography business and also a

Open House Sunday To Honor 90th Birthday Os Earl Green

An open house will be held on Sunday, Nov. 7, to celebrate the 90th birthday of Earl Clark Green. Mr. Green, born in Jennings county in 1881, has resided on his farm south of Syracuse for the past 65 years. The open house, given by his daughters Mrs. A. W. Hibner of

I We're Moving I | And | I Changing Our Name We would like to announce-we are moving our place of business a I and changing our name. We are moving into the building known as I f the Junk Shop, also in Wawasee Village, two blocks north of our • present location. And our new name will be FLOWERS BY FRAN, instead of The | Village Flower Shop. We'll be open for business at our new location I | Monday, Nov. 8 | A Thanks For Being Patient UU/D | •®Flowers By Phone: 457-3066 .

partner in motion pictures and is still associated in this business. He is also active in law enforcement units having been associated with the sheriff’s department of Allen County since 1950 and is presently a lieutenant in the sheriff’s reserves as training officer. O'Reilly also serves as official photographer for the department and has been a photographer for the state police for three years. He is also active in the Red Cross, disaster chairman, first aid committee and board of directors; plus other safety work. Services include him as a department of defense photographer for Fort Wayne television and has covered many oversaeas assignments for radio and TV. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. John L. Miller and daughters, Shari, Sheli and Shawna of Dewart Lake spent last week end in Dowagic, Mich., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Keller, formerly of Milford.

South Bend and Mrs. Mary Jane Deardorfi of r 3 Syracuse, will be held between 2 and 5 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Deardorff. A son. Dr. John A. Green, resides in Florida. Mr. Green’s friends and relatives are invited to attend. It is requested that gifts be omitted.

Hello, Dolly' Theme For Round Table “Hello, Dolly” was the theme of the program for the October 25 meeting of the Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table at the home of Mrs. Melburn Rapp. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Chet (Doll) Warren of rural Syracuse. In a very interesting and informative talk Mrs. Warren told the club members about doll repair, kinds of dolls, and antique dolls and reproductions. No doll is beyond repair said Mrs. Warren. During the business session of the club meeting, the usual opening procedure included the recognition and induction of Mrs. Leonard Barnhart as a new member. Mrs. Iness Mock, Mrs. Barnhart’s sponsor, presented her with a club program book, membership card and a token gift. Thirteen members responded to roll call. Mrs. David Spray and Mrs. Mock reported on the 13th District Convention which they, with Mrs. John Naab, had attended in Rochester. The 13th district president had requested that all clubs make a donation to CARE for a special card for general federation president Mrs. Earle Brown, and this contribution was made. Hosts Program chairman Mrs. Spray reported on plans for the November 8 meeting at Wawasee high school when the club will host three other federated clubs for a “Panel of American Women” program by members of the Fort Wayne chapter, of American Association of University Women. The November 22 meeting will be with Mrs. Vernon Beckman. Correspondence included thank you notes from Mrs. Michael Neff, Miss Ethel Bowser, and a report of the illness of former member Mrs. Edgar Speer who would appreciate cards from friends. The evening closed with a social time while refreshments were served by Mrs. Rapp and her co-hostess Mrs. Ralph Method. Primary Mothers Hear Story On Bashor Home Mrs. Larry Clodfelter, assisted by Mrs. Terry McLeod and Mrs. James Zimmerman, entertained for the Monday night meeting of the Primary Mothers club at Syracuse. There were nine members in attendance and one guest, Mrs. William T. Jones, Jr. Mrs. Jones presented the evening program concerning the Bashor Boys Home at Goshen. A brief business meeting was held prior to dismissal. Mrs. Roger Fetters will be hostess for the November 15 meeting. When you go on a vacation trip in your car remember that death takes no holidays.

Silver Thimble Club Elects 1972 Officers

The November meeting of the Silver Thimble club of Milford was held Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Glenn Price, Jr. with officers for 1972 being dec ted. The new officers are: President — Mrs. Richard Hunsberger Secretary — Mrs. Arthur Haab Treasurer — Mrs. Ned Speicher Devotional Leader — Miss Edith Baumgartner Reporter — Mrs. Howard Beer Chairman of servicemen’s projects — Mrs. Andrew Kammerer Mrs. Maurice Beer and Mrs. Andrew Kammerer served as cohostesses for the evening. Reports were given by Mrs. Steven Haab, Mrs. Walter

Senior Citizens Plan Dinner The Tuekey Creek Senior Citizens met last Thursday at the fire station meeting room for a potluck dinner and meeting, with 12 members in attendance. Mrs. Georgia Buster, vice president, conducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Chester Stiffler, president. Plans were made for the Thanksgiving dinner on November 18 and a card signed to send to ill member, Mrs. Hden Overstreet, at the Orn Nursing home at Milford. Following other business, the meeting closed with a table game. Auxiliary Meets At Milford Tuesday Night The regular meeting of unit 226, American Legion Auxiliary of Milford, was held last evening with 17 members present. Reports of various committees were given with Mrs. Robert Davis giving the run down on the Community Halloween party. The Junior Auxiliary members will meet next Monday, Nov. 8, at the Legion hall after school. The Auxiliary was reminded of the open house to be held on Saturday for the veterans of the community. A Christmas meeting with salad bar will be held next month. The salad bar will be at 6:30 prior to the gift exchange. Committee for the evening is Mrs. Russell Ruch, Mrs. James McCracken, Mrs. Glenn Price, Mrs. Robert Cockburn and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman. Mrs. Elizabeth Steinke was welcomed as a new member by [resident Mrs. Noble Fisher.

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Wuthrich and Mrs. Price. A Bible has been placed in the church in memory of the late Miss Emma Stieglitz. Mrs. Ned Speicher was accepted as a member of the club. President Mrs. Phil Campbell announced the Christmas party would be held in a restaurant near Warsaw cm December 6. Hostesses were drawn for 1972 and favors were made for hospital trays. Mrs. Lewis Speicher read “In the Name of God — Amen” from Ideals for devotions. Contest winners were Mrs. Robert Hoerr and Mrs. Arthur Haab. A pumpkin dessert was a feature of the lunch served in keeping with Thanksgiving to the members and one guest, Mrs. Ezra Beer.

Special Services At Zion Chapel Church Special services are being held at the Zion Chapel United Brethren in Christ church this week end, November 5,6, and 7 starting at 7:30 each evening. Rev. Loren Decker of the Elkhart Grace United Brethren church is the guest speaker. There will be congregational and special singing featured each evening. Rev. Chester Reed is pastor of the church located two miles south of Syracuse at the comer of the old Syracuse-Webster road and 1000 N. The public is cordially invited to attend.

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