The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 January 1972 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., Jan. 19, 1972

Homemakers Involved In Citizenship Program

By MRS. ANN HANCOOK County Extension Agent The extension homemakers are involved in a five year citizenship program. Each year a different topic is discussed. The United Nations is the topic for 1972 and schools are planned throughout the state. On February 15, 1972, at the Y.W.C.A. in South Bend a United Nations school will be held. Registration is open to any interested man or woman; it is not limited to extension homemakers. The program for the day include a quiz entitled ‘‘Know the United Nations" and a film on the U. N. Plaza. Discussions and lectures on the UN. Charter, purposes of the United Nations, work of the economic and security council and an overview of the orgnization will be held Deadline for registrations is February 8. If you would like more information or a reservation blank call or drop in at the county extension office. Feeding Baby . Foods for babies and juniors can be prepared economically and quickly right along with a family dinner with the help of a blender. This allows for a greater variety erf flavors, textures and consistences. The choice of baby’s food or the introduction of new food should be determined by the doctor

Katherine Rothenberger Heads Wednesday Club

Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink was hostess Wednesday at a North Webster restaurant for 20 members of the Wednesday Afternoon club at Syracuse for its\ January meeting New officers for the year are: President — Miss Katherine Rothenberger Vice president — Mrs. John Sudlow Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. Virgil Bobeck Corresponding secretary and publicity — Mrs. Dean Pittman Program chairman — Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner Response to roll call was each member reading a favorite poem Recycling Mrs. James Kline gave information on recycling of aluminum, bottles, paper and magazines stating they may .be sent to the North Webster Methodist church _ where containers for such are available for collection. Thank you cards were read from the Cardinal Center at Warsaw and Bashor Home al Goshen for club contributions It was noted flower remembrances were sent from the club to member Mrs. Ernest Bushong Mrs Ralph Thornburg displayed products for the goods from the blind project. The club voted to continue con tn but ions to musical dimes' art fund and county nursing Program Mrs Ralph Clingaman, Mrs George Kleopfer and Mrs Joe Rapp presented the afternoon / program on poetry / Mrs Clingaman began witiO "Poet of Paradox" by Rod McKuen from a ladies journal

4th Annual Unity Service Jan. 23, 1972—7:30 p.m. St. Andrew United Methodist Church Syracuse,lndiana Theme: ‘One In The Spirit’ Organ Prelude Organist Call To Celebration Rev, Eugene Zimmerman Processional Hymn "Church’s One Foundation" Congregation Pastor's Welcome Rev. August Lundquist Opening Prayer & Lord's Prayer Rev. Kennard Robinson Hymn To The Holy Spirit Congregation Scripture < New Testament Epistle) Rev. David Mueller Challenge I Layman — Mr. Phil Jones Reflection (vocalsolo) Maurice Johnson Challenge 11 Lay woman —Mrs. Martha Steury Reflection (carillon interlude) Organist Scripture «New Testament Gospel> Rev. David Suelier Challenge 111 Clergy man — Rev. David Hyndman Choral Anthem Combined Choirs Act Os Unity < includes announcements Rev. Harlan Steffan concerning fellowship hour) Closing Prayer Rev. Jack Farrell Pastoral Blessing (spoken in common > All The Pastors Recessional Hymn Congregation Organ Postlude Organist Coffee Following Program.

Baby vegetables, meats, or poultry can be prepared by adding one-fourth cup milk or bouillon, one cup well drained cooked vegetables, meats, or poultry cut in 4 inch cubes and a dash of salt in the blender contamer. Grate until smooth (about 30 seconds). Test for smoothness by rubbing a small amount of food between your fingers. When feeding your baby, put as much food as he will eat at one feeding in a bowl. Never feed him directly from the jar of baby food. Saliva from the baby’s mouth will break down the starch in the baby food and cause it to be thin and watery. Frozen Slaw 1 medium cabbage, shredded 1 carrot, grated 1 green pepper, chopped I tsp. salt 1 cup vinegar 4 cup water 1 tsp. whole mustard seed 1 tsp. celery seed 2 cups sugar Mix salt with cabbage, let stand 1 hour. Squeeze out excess moisture. Add carrot and pepper. While cabbage is standing make the following dressing. Combine ingredients, boil 1 minute. Cool to lukewarm, pour over slaw mixture, put into containers, cover and freeze. This thaws in just a few minutes for serving 4 and leftover slaw can easily be refrozen.

including biography of McKuen. Mrs. Kloepfer gave her portion on poems by Ogden Nash including “Merry Christmas to You All," “The Sea Gull and Ea Gull," "The Snippie,” "An Introduction to Dogs," “To My Valentine." and "The Adventure of Isbelle.” Mrs Rapp presented portions by John Berryman concluding with one erf her favorite poems, "Who Loved Mother Best?" Wawasee high school principal Henry Smith will be guest speaker for the next meeting on January 19 at the home of Mrs. Paul Warner. Tables for the afternoon were decorated with white lace place mats and red napkins. Individual nut cups made of plastic tile were given each member by the hostess Mrs? Baumgartner Is Hostess For Columbians The Columbian Reading Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ron Baumgartner. Monday. Jan. 10. There were 12 members and two guests present. A short business meeting was held with a committee being appointed for the county meeting of all federated clubs This meeting will be held in Milford at the United Methodist church on March 22. Mrs. Roger Graff, program chairman, gave a review of the book "Faces from the Past" written by Richard M. Ketchum. r The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Don Ahrns. It will be a game night and will include a silent auction of “home-baked" items

TV WISH'S .

Goodwill Club Meets Wednesday Mrs. Cleo Henwood was hostess Wednesday afternoon at Syracuse for the January meeting of the Goodwill Home Extension Homemakers club at Syracuse. The meeting was opened byMrs. Fred Butt followed by the pledge led by Mrs. Harold Smith and club creed by Mrs. Philip Lee. Mrs. Elmo Shock led the group in singing of the song of the month, "The More We Get Together." “There’s A Time,” “Housewife’s Petition," and "My Thanks," were topics used by Mrs. Roy Niles for meditations. Mrs. Eston Kline gave the health and safety lesson, "Paper, People and Pollution.” Strawberries was the topic of a roundtable discussion for garden remarks. LessWn Mrs. Thurlow Mock gave the lesson on furniture arrangements titled “Furnishings and Dollars.” Response to roll call was a pet peeve. A number of thank you cards were read from area recipients of Christmas plates from the club. During announcements, dues for the club year July 1, 1972 to July 1,1973 are due at Warsaw by February 1. Mrs. Kline dismissed the meeting with the collect. Mrs. Harold LeCount received the door prize. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Henwood, Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Paul Brewer. Milford WSCS Has New Year Luncheon The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Milford United Methodist church began the new year on Thursday, Jan. 13. with a luncheon served by the local church responsibility committee headed by Mrs. Glen Treesh. Mrs. Robert Ruch and Mrs. Vernon Stutzman assisted her in preparation of the food. Following the meal Mrs. T. A. Miller, president, presented the yearly pledge service. During the business meeting the members were asked to save trading stamps to purchase a portable kidney machine for the Methodist Memorial hospital in Indianapolis. This is a project of all the WSCS organizations in Indiana. World banks were given to those who wished to give extra support to the missions pledge. Mrs. Richard Felkner announced that bazaar workshops will begin in January for sewing toys and children s clothing. The remainder of the afternoon was spent making quilt blocks. Mrs. Robert Neff. Miss Becky Brown and Ralph Karstedt were guests for the luncheon. Stationed At Tacoma, Wash. Billie P. Harrington, son of Bill Harrington of Syracuse, is stationed at Tacoma, Wash., where he is in hospital supply and responsible for delivering supplies to the hospitals. His address is: Pfc. Billie P. Harrington 309-54-9996 P.O. Box 778 Madigan Gen. Hosp tai Tacoma, Wash. 98431 Rotarians Hear No Fault Plan Local insurance man John Walker introduced guest speaker Ted Heyman for the Tuesday meeting of the Syracuse-Waw-asee Rotary club. A no fault auto insurance film was shown and information given regarding the insurance.

IOUR INSIDE-OUT SALE IS NEARLY OVER Knits with a knack. I We have a knack for choosing unusual apparel for our customers. For instance, during our Inside-Out Sale, We’re featuring knit coordinates that will take you out of winter and into spring. With style. With comfort. ; Aileen Knits Red, white & navy mixables. Also And Red Eye — in purple. M Knit matchmates in mint or lilac Queen Casual — combinations. Plus dresses in soft lilacs and mint. Nautical group in plush terry. See n White Stag — our polyester bargains in lilac or LL IB lime. The House II We Have An All-New Across Selection Os Hang Ten Shirts jL The Street

■H' ■ F MM| MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CURRIER

Nuptial Vows Exchanged Sunday By Joan Buhrt-Thomas Currier

Miss Joan Buhrt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buhrt of r 4 Syracuse, became the bride of Thomas Currier, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Currier of r 1 Bristol, in a double ring ceremony Sunday, Jan. 9, at one o’clock in the Lake Wawasee home of the bride’s parents. Rev. Kennard Robinson, pastor of the Calvary United Methodist church, Syracuse, performed the service in the presence of the immediate families. The fireplace mantle was decorated with a centerpiece of miniature white roses and pink carnations with pink candles. The bride appeared in a rose colored formal styled with puff sleeves and trimmed with beige lace on the collar and cuffs. She had a corsage of miniature white roses Open House An open house was held at the home of the bride's parents

Intermediate Mothers Elect New Officers

Members of the Intermediate Mothers club at Syracuse met Monday night at thehome of Mrs. Loren Longenbaugh with Mrs. Edward Napier and Mrs. Ashley Hawk assisting. President Mrs. Charles Miller conducted a brief business meeting at which time the following officers were elected for the 1972-73 club year: President — Mrs. Earl MoneyVice president — Mrs. Edward Napier. Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. Jack Francis

Harold S. Nelson Resigns As General Manager Os AMPI

Harold S Nelson. Tuesday. Jan. 11, submitted his resignation as general manager of Associated Milk Producers. Inc., effective immediately. The AMPI board at its regular monthly meeting accepted the resignation and appointed Dr. George L. Mehren to assume the duties of general manager. Mr. Nelson asked to be relieved of his management responsibility "in order to devote more attention to my private practice of law.” Mr. Nelson will continue to work with AMPI as counsel and consultant.

following the ceremony for friends and relatives of the couple. A three tier white cake with pink roses decorated the serving table. Refreshments were served to 70 guests by cousins of the bride, Janis Nemeth of South Bend, Ann and Jane Buhrt of Warsaw and Lana and Patricia Bul\rt of Syracuse. The newlyweds are residing in Seattle. Wash., where they afe attending University of Washington. A 1967 graduate of Syracuse high school, the bride is a student in the school of nursing and plans to graduate in June 1972. She attended Indiana university before transferring to the Seattle university. Mr. Currier is a 1965 graduate of Concord high school and a 1970 graduate of Indiana university with a BA in microbiology. He is working toward his doctorate degree in microbiology at the university.

Program chairman — Mrs. Avon Bushong Social chairman — Mrs. Loren Longenbaugh Project — Mrs. Robert Searfoss Membership — Mrs. Robert Brown Cabin board — Mrs. Charles MDler Spring party — Mrs. Ray Buhrt Mrs. Roy Clow won first place in the crazy hat contest for the prettiest hat and Mrs. Napier for the funniest. Mrs. Frank Stefanski will be hostess for the next club meeting.

Mr. Nelson, a distinguished attorney, was a major founder of AMPI and he is a leader in aU activities of the dairy industry. Dr. Mehren has worked in the food industry his entire professional life in governmental, academic and business positions.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Doty of Milford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Fisher and Rex of Milford. They observed the birthdays of Mrs. Doty and Rex.

Mrs. Turner Heads Junior Mothers Mrs. Ronald Silveus was hostess Monday night for the Junior Mothers club at Syracuse with Mrs. James Hughes and Mrs. Jack Stoelting assisting. Members elected to offices were: President — Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner Vice president — Mrs. Robert Owen Secretary — Mrs. William Cutter Treasurer — Mrs. Silveus Membership chairman — Mrs. H. Kirkdorfer, Jr. Program chairman — Mrs. Everado Ganz Project chairman — Mrs. Steve BartowFinance — Mrs. Betty Lawson Social — Mrs. Robert Reed During the business meeting, it was decided the club would also give support to the third special education class being added at the Syracuse school, in addition to support for classes one and two already in existence. Plans were completed for the annual February party with husbands. A white elephant sale concluded the evening activities. Syracuse O.E.S. Holds Meeting Syracuse chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held its January meeting last Wednesday evening with Mrs. Larry Haviland and Harry Gingerich presiding in the east. During announcements, it was reported inspection will be held on February 2 at Nappanee with the Syracuse chapter in charge of refreshments. Reservations for the dinner prior to inspection should be made on January 26 at inspection practice at Nappanee scheduled for 7:30 p.m. It was also reported that Mrs. Harry Gingerich, worthy matron, is home from the hospital and doing and that members wishing to send a birthday card to Mrs. Bert (Hattie) Cripe, formerly of Syracuse, may do so at the Indiana Masonic Home Hospital, Franklin 46131. She will be observing her birthday cm January 31. Mrs. James Kitson and Mrs. William Hess were in charge of refreshments. The next stated meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. on February 9. Snow-In 72 Planned For Epworth Forest The Lakeland Snowmobile club of North Webster is planning a big snowmobile week end January 29 and 30. The week end will be called "Snow-In 72.” All snowmobile's are invited to the fun and games on Saturday the 29. Activities include treasure hunt, slalom race and night safari with cookout. All events take place at the beach area of Epworth Forest on Lake Webster and begin at 10 a.m. Sunday 30 I. S. A. sanctioned snowmobile races in all classes are planned on the three eighths mile banked oval track located four miles south of North Webster on State Road 13. AD I. S. A. top drivers along with entries from Ohio and Michigan are expected to participate. Races start at 1 p.m. Plenty of parking and refreshments.

■ymnHKß GREATER REDUCTIONS Now In Progress Marise ’s Town And Lake Shop ‘Fashion Center Os The Lake Area ’ Wawasee Village Syracuse, Indiana

■k w ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Strang, 908 E. Walnut street, Nappanee, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Patti, to David Radcliff. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Jerald D. Radcliff of Milford. Miss Strang is a senior at North Wood high school. Her Hance is a 1968 graduate of Johnstown Mennonite high school, Johnstown, Pa., and attended Hesston college, Hesston, Kan. He is presently employed by Notre Dame university. A late fall wedding is being planned.

Duane Beahl New Pastor At Bethel Rev. Duane Beahl of South Bend has been called to serve the Bethel Church of the Brethren at Milford as its pastor. The new pastor graduated from Bethel college in 1961 and Asbury Theological Seminary in 1970. He is currently in his second year of PHd program in religious instruction at Notre Dame. The new minister married Charlotte Ann Burelisen in 1966. The couple has one 15-month-old daughter, Susan Janel. From 1963 to 1966 he served in Hong Kong with the Oriental Missionary Society and from 1966 to 1969 as pastor of Providence United Missionary church in Indianapolis. He began his duties on Tuesday of this week. Members of the church’s ministrial commission are Mrs. Ida Neff, Sorensen, and Dr. Homer Burke. Economic Outlook To Be Subject Os Address MUNCIE — "Economic Outlook for Indiana” will be the subject of an address by John J. Carter, vice president and economist of the Indiana National Bank, Indianapolis, at the 12:45 p.m. session of the Ball State university business outlook conference, to be held Tuesday, Feb. 1, in the L. A. Pittenger student center. A member of the Indianapolis banking firm since 1954, Mr. Carter has been in his present position since 1964. He is also chairman of the Indiana governor’s economic forecast committee. Sponsored by the Ball State department of economics in the college of business, the one-day conference is open to alumni, businessmen and friends of the college of business. Dr. Joseph Brown, associate professor of marketing at Ball State, wUI speak to a morning session on “A Census Evaluation of Economic Changes in Delaware county.” Dr. Robert Jost, professor of economics at Ball State, is conference chairman.

Prickett — (Cant’d. From Page 1) Other Business . Approval was given to pay calims 72-1 through 72-61. Fire chief Penick presented a letter to the town received from VyLactos Laboratories requesting the fire department to burn an old house three doors from the business and request will be granted, with permission of the board, at a suitable time and day. Mrs. Georgia Buster advised the board that plumbers were working at the theatre uptown and requested the town check lines running to the business due to problems, mainly lime. She also ask that a street sign be erected at Dolan and Pearl streets, and street repairs b? made at the intersection area 1 . Mrs. Buster also inquired as to when, per a request last year, the town would remove the portion of dead tree remaining on town property near her home. Street commissioner Conrad was instructed to proceed with necessary signs and work for the restricted parking areas at the Harrison and Main street intersection. A discussion was held on snowmobUes traveling in the town of Syracuse and it was announced that it is illegal until which time the town board woultj take action to specify a route to be traveled. (Ed. note: A small handbook is available from the department of natural resources on snowmobile and off-road vehicle laws for the state of Indiana) Following adjournment, the board members reviewed and discussed present town insurance with a local agent. Town board members are Tom Prickett, Noble Blocker, Louis Kuilema, Darrell Grisamer and Forest Smith, Jr. Mrs. Betty Dust is the new clerk-treasurer. Receive Honors At Recognition Banquet Special honors were awarded at the annual Elkhart County corq and soybean achievement banquet Monday at the Jefferson school with Edwin Cable, a Fairfield sophomore, receiving his third 4-H Corn King trophy. Ed Moser of MDlersburg, also a Fairfield student, received the junior production champion trophy honor on non-irrigated land. | Arlen Bobeck was a senior contest winner on irrigated land with Bob Moser as top man for non-irrigated land. WUliam Cable of r 1 Syracuse, chairman of the 10-acre committee, served as master of ceremonies for the event.

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