The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1971 — Page 6

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THE MAILrJ OURNAL —Wed* Nov. 10, 1971

HP JK _ __ 9 1 -■“*■ jy "W X* f P ; / - / 989M8 VBHBHMHHBH CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mr*. Donald Davklsen will be celebrating Uielr 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday. Nov. 14. with an open house from 2-5 p.m. in their home at 1662 N. Walnut Creek Blvd.. Melody Acres. Warsaw. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend. The couple was married at Lynn. Mass., and lived in the Milford community before moving to Warsaw. They have one daughter, Mrs. Peter Thomas of Muncie. This Ole House Theme For The Fall Luncheon

By ANN HANCOOK County Extension Agent “This Ole House” was the theme of the Extension Homemakers Fall Luncheon held October 27 at the Shrine Building. Two hundred and fifty women attended the annual event. The group was welcomed by Mrs. Katherine Hanes, president elect and chairman for the event. Meditations in the form of the flannel graph were presented by Mrs Fred Thrush. After the luncheon was serveji Mrs Maxine Kuhn. president presented the scholarship award. The was Miss Carolyn Long, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Long. Syracuse Mrs. Long is a student at Indiana State university. In keeping with the theme of the day, the Roann Threesome presented a delightful program of words and music. Members of the threesome are: Mrs. Tom Pence, Mrs. Willard West, and Mrs. James Van Buskirk. Their selections included the topics of love. marriage, children, growing old, and "This Ole House ” The committee decorated the tables with feather center pieces and household articles of the past. The multicolored programs in the form of a house completed the beautiful table setting. Christmas Bazaar Christmas is just around the corner. And to help you with your holiday shopping the extension homemakers have planned their annual bazaar for November 12, 10 a.m.-8 p.ra. and November 13, 10 a m.-3 p.m., at the women’s building, fairgrounds, Warsaw. The precedes from the bazaar are used by the clubs to support community projects. Public invited Antiques and Collectables — A special interest lesson on antiques will be held Wednesday, Nov. 10 from 1-3 p.m. at the women's building. Anyone interested in antiques is welcome to attend. Any article that you need

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to have identified, bring also. Be sure to put your name on it as you will be responsible for it. Valcanes 3V 4 cups flour, one-third plus 1 teaspoon lard, 5 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon butter, % cup sugar, 2 packages yeast, 6 eggs, V« teaspoon salt. Topping: >4 cup plus 1 teaspoon butter, one-third cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar. \ cup flour. Dissolve the yeast in 8 teaspoons of water and add amount of flour needed to form smooth dough so you can make it into a ball. Put it in warm temperature until it doubles in size. When doubled mix flour, sugar, salt, butter, lard" and yeast mixture. Knead well. Put in a bowl, cover for 12 hours, or 6 hours in a warm place. Then divide into small portions. Make balls, place in greased cup cake pans and top with crumbs. Put in warm temperature until it has doubled in volume. Bake at 350 degrees, until browned. W.M.S. Meets At Home Os Mrs. Harry Phend The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren church met at the home of Mrs. Harry Phend with Mrs. Herman Miller as co-hostess. President, Mrs. Paul Mathews gave a report on the rally at Dutchtown and reminded the members of the Christmas gifts far the Flora home, and the bandage rolling Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Phend. Mrs. Miller, the leader, read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Ranald Brown gave a very interesting study on the topic “Peace”. Mrs Leah Schuder lead the members in the prayer circle. Mrs. Mathews introduced Miss Rhonda Hurd who told about her trip to Mexico this summer. Miss Hurd joined a group of 25 young people sponsored by the Oriental Missionary Society Crusade who do missionary work in Mexico. They left by bus from Greenwood. Their first service was in Bartelsville, Okla., the next stop was San Antonio, Tex., and from there to Sol Tillo, Mex , where they visited missions, one located in the mountains. After relating her interesting and sometimes humorous experiences, she showed colored slides of her trip. Guests were Miss Jean Mathews and Mrs. Carmalene Losee. The December meeting will be with Mrs. Jerald Radcliff and Mrs. Ronald Brown will be the leader.

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Post Matrons, Past Patrons Are Honored Past matrons and patrons of Kosciusko chapter 160, Order of the Eastern Star were honored at the November 3 stated meeting. The meeting, held in the Masonic temple at Milford, was presided over by worthy matron and patron, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Howard, Jr. The worthy matron extended a cordial and warm welcome to the past matrons and patrons and read a poem in their honor. Past matrons present were Mrs. Don Cecil, Mrs. Eldon Hurd, Mrs. C. J. Myers, Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner, Mrs. Joe 0. Estep, Mrs. Seth McFarren, Mrs. Stanley Scott, Mrs. Robert Ruch, Mrs. Harry Schultz, Mrs. C. D. Barnes, Mrs. Ted Brooks, Mrs. Warren Fisher and Mrs. Robert Reed. Patrons present were Robert Ruch, Joe O. Estep and Paul Kizer. * The chapter room was beautifully decorated in keeping with Thanksgiving as was the dining room. The social committee far the evening, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Richardson, served chocolate cake, coffee, cider, nuts and candies. The evening was closed with the playing of games. Unity Circle Elects Officers The Unity Circle of Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church. Syracuse, held its November 4 meeting in the home of Mrs. Ernest Bushong with Mrs. W, E. Schoeff assisting. Chairman Mrs. Ralph Clingaman, who presided, also gave the program on “Projects of the Women’s Society of Christian Service Around the World." Among those mentioned were the Hearts and Hands House in the Appalachian territory, Valley Community Center in Texas and Calcutta, India. A total of 14 members responded to roll call. For devotions, Mrs. George Kenyon chose the article on “Character” from a booklet, reading also the scripture from Proverbs 16:2,3, 16-21. Newly elected .officers for the circle taking office in January will be: Chairman — Mrs. Leon Hogue Vice chairman — Mrs. Mary Benson Secretary — Mrs. Maude Jackson Treasurer — Mrs. Frank Herdnch The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Clingaman. WRC Plans Yute Party Mrs. Myrtle Grove of the Bremen Women’s Relief Corps conducted the inspection for the November meeting of the Syracuse Women’s Relief Corps, John C. Adams 278, last week at Syracuse. Mrs. Georgia Buster, president, presided for the business meeting at which time a check was approved for the Veterans Administration hospital at Fort Wayne for purchasing of canteen books. A card was signed to send to an ill member and plans made for the election of officers and Christmas party on December 6. A carry-in dinner will start the event at 6:30 plus a gift exchange. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert and Bliss Sharon Gilbert of Syracuse had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Gilbert’s brother-in-law, Ralleigh Halsey and daughter. Miss Joyce Halsey at Kimmell. In the afternoon, they visited Mrs. Gilbert’s sister, Mrs. Halsey at the McCray hospital at KendaUvilie

'* s,# 40TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Warren O. Fisher, r 1 road MSN, Milford, will be honored by their son, daughter-in-law. daughter and grandchildren in celebration of their 40th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14, at their home 3H miles south and 2H miles east of Milford Warren Fisher and the former Evelyn St rock were married on November 14, 1831 at Goshen. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to share this occasion with them. Personal invitations will not be sent. It is requested that gifts be omitted. HBp’ •*’ '' i " l P9M999jj^ * iP*;..' Ha PANELISTS — Mrs. Steven Crider, Mrs. Carl Wilson, Mrs. Tom Kelley and Mrs. Goldstein, shown left to right, shared their views of life in a panel discussion at Wawasee high school Monday evening in a program sponsored and hosted by the Ladies of the Round Table at Syracuse. Round Table Ladies Host Panel Program

In the speech at Wawasee high school on November 8, the Ladies of the Round Table of Syracuse were hosts for a program, “The Panel of American Women,” a discussion panel of five American Association of University Women from Fbrt Wayne. Following a punch and cookie get-acquainted time, the guests — the Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon club, the Milford Sorosis and Columbian Reading Circle — the hosts and other special guests altogether numbering about 70 were privileged to hear the panel discussion. One must be courageous to speak frankly and fully, from the heart, about how religion or race affects personal life, but the panelists, women representing Catholic, Jewish, Negro, and white Protestant viewpoints, did just that. Understanding The panelists, not experts, mostly mothers concerned with their children growing up in today’s confused world, are trying tq,create a world where all people know and understand each other as people. Such questions as “Is it important to have integrated schools?’, "Do you think riots help or hurt the Negro cause?”, “What do you think of interfaith dating and marriage?”, “Is there much anti-semitism in the United States?”, “In what ways has the Vatican Council changed the Roman Catholic Church?", "I do not know any Jews, Negros or Catholics. How can I meet people of other faiths and races?”, “What does a Jewish mother think of religious observances in

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public schools?”, were discussed and commented on candidly and sincerely by the representatives. The ladies let the audience into their lives, told of their problems, goals and achievements. They “introduced” their families and told of their backgrounds. Unanimous agreement with each one was not sought, but respect and tolerance for each one resulted as she presented with sincerity and charm her feelings and beliefs and why she holds them. After the presentation by the panelists, there was a question and answer period. Although statistics and national trends were quoted, not “official answers” but honest thoughts and beliefs were given in answer to the questions from the audience. Sisters Together For First Time In 25 Years Eight sisters were together for the first time in 25 years on October 26-28 at the home of Mrs. Lillian Levy of Fort Wayne. On Wednesday, Oct. 27, they all spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clouse of Fort Wayne. Miss Laura Gerber was also present. In addition to Mrs. Levy, the other sisters are Mrs. Ida Graff. Goshen, Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner and Mrs. Maurice Beer, both of Milford, Mrs. Everett Price, Leesburg, Mrs. Joe Schrock and Mrs. Alvin Schrock, both of Congerville, 111., and Mrs. Curtis Sauder of Roanoke, 111.

Demo Women To Hold Guest Night Nov. 16 The Kosciusko County Democratic Women’s organization will meet Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Oswego Community Center. It will be guest night with all members urged to take a guest. Members are also urged to take canned food fa* the Christmas basket. # Mrs. Elmer Rassi Hostess To Busy Homemakers Club Mrs. Elmer Rassi was hostess with Mrs. Ralph Tusing as cohostess to the Busy Homemakers club when it met November 3. President, Mrs. Vernon May, opened the meeting with everyone singing “America the Beautiful.” The club creed was led by Mrs. A. D. Wilson and the health and safety lesson, “You and Your Heart” was given by Mrs. Frank Charlton. Mrs. May gave the garden lesson on “Tulips of Other Years.” For meditation, Mrs. Tusing read “November” and “A Day of Thanks”. Two special numbers, “The Clock of Life” and “He Wrecked His Car” were read by Mrs. John Davidsen. Mrs. Ralph Neff gave the treasurer’s report and Mrs. May read her list of committees for 1972. Mrs. Rassi gave an interesting lesson on flower arrangements for different rooms, using the same color scheme as used in the rooms. During the social hour, the hostesses served refreshments to 11 members and three guests who were Miss Fae Hollar of Leesburg, Mrs. Dean Cousin and Carmelene Losee. Mrs. Cousin won the door prize. The next meeting will be December 1 which will be the Christinas party. Past Matrons Hold November Meeting Mrs. Everett Dunn of North Webster entertained for the November meeting of the Past Matrons club of Syracuse Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President — Mrs. Robert Murray Vice president — Mrs. Clem Lisor Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. E. O. Dunn. The December meeting date will be announced at a later date and will include a gift exchange. Take Tour Os Historical Society Syracuse area residents taking a tour in Wabash county in conjunction with the historical society of the county Sunday afternoon included Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sharp, Mrs. Marguerite Forrest, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and Mrs. Chester Stiffler Included sites wore the county museum and canal sites. Paul Ruch, Milford, left Monday for Bettendorf, lowa to visit his son, Paul Ruch, Jr., and family for a few days.

Creamed Chicken & Biscuit Supper November 13 — 5:00 to 7:00 First Brethren Church —Milford Adults >1.50 Children’s Servings Also Available

Hpp^' ' vjik’ :'v w f 9 mBKmW ;f 188 1 ] LjM MR. AND MRS. ARDEN HARNER Graff-Harner Vows Exchanged Recently

The Calvary Baptist church in Oswego was the setting for the October 16 wedding uniting in marriage Miss Beverly Sue Graff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Graff, 200 Mill street, Syracuse, and Arden Roy Hamer of 521 Dewey Avenue, Goshen. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. ftoy H. Hamer of r 1 Waynesboro, Va. Rev. Lee Kan ten wein officiated for the double ring ceremony at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon in the presence of 200 guests. Two candlebra and three altar candles on the table graced the wedding setting. A basket of yellow pompons flanked the guest book. Mrs. Kantenwein served as organist and soloist for the event. The selections were “Each For The Other,” “O Perfect Love,” and “Hand In Hand We’ll Walk Together.” Given In Marriage Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of Chdhtilly lace and imported organza with high neckline. Bishop sleeves and a chapel train. A jeweled camelot headpiece held her elbow length veil of illusion. She carried a cascade of yellow roses, white carnations and yellow and white pompons. Miss Deborah Graff of Syracuse, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Croumlich of Chicago, 111., Miss Gloria Harner of Waynesboro, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Kimberly Graff, Syracuse, sister of the bride. The attendants gowns were Empire styled of apricot bonded crepe accented with complimentary lace with apricot jeweled headpieces. Each carried one large yellow mum with yellow velvet streamers. Miss Cindy Chambers of Winona Lake was flower girl and Rodney Graff, Syracuse, brother of the bride, ringbearer. David Hamer qf Waynesboro served his brother as best man. Ushers were Marvin Leatherman, Wauseon, Ohio; Phil Hartman of Nappanee and Michael Hamer, Waynesboro, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Graff selected for their daughter’s wedding, a turquoise ensemble with matching shoes and gloves. The bridegroom’s mother chose a royal blue dress. Each mother wore a corsage of white pompons. Reception A reception was held im-

mediately following in the church parlor with Mrs. Robert Chambers, Mrs. Noel Hinchley and Mrs. Robert Henson serving. A rehearsal dinner was hosted at a Pierceton restaurant on the Friday prior, by parents of the bridegroom. Following a wedding trip to the southern states, the newlyweds have hade residence at 521 Dewey avenue, Goshen. The bride is a 1970 graduate of Wawasee high school and employed as a lab technician at Goshen Rubber Company. A semi-driver for Goshen Iron and Metal, her husband is a 1967 graduate of Wilson Memorial high school.

CARPET from A to Z By John Atz Indoors Or Out P cl JOHN ATZ Last time we talked about nylon, one of the marvelous synthetics that have brought exciting changes to carpeting in recent years. Maybe after hearing about the great strength and wearability of nylon, you decided, “That’s the one for me.” But don’t be too hasty. There are a number of other marvelous synthetics that you’ll want to know more about. Take Polypropylene for example. Polypropylene, also known by its generic name Olefin, is the fiber most often used in indoor-outdoor carpeting. As you can probably guess. Olefin is wonderfully weather-proof. Its nonabsorbent qualities actually resist moisture. Carpeting made of this ail-weather fiber offers a minimum amount of static, so dirt and dust don’t cling to the carpet surface. Olefin’s moisture resistant properties are equally at home outdoors tender the stars, or indoors by the kitchen sink. That’s why it’s also a popular fiber for making kitchen carpeting. Olefin is highly resistant to stains. Spilled milk and other liquids can be wiped up with a damp cloth. Whether your thinking of beautifying your patio or redoing your kitchen, why not look into carpeting made of Olefin? And whenever you’re considering carpeting of any kind, always think of Atz Furniture Stores — where you get the finest selection at very reasonable prices. 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 U SC&33, Llgonier Ph.: 894-4194 Collect