The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 February 1972 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Feb. 16, 1972

6

&ir ? " lb * - if I I GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Clauss ol r 1 Bremen will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday. Feb. 20. from 2 to 5 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the Apostolic Christian church. 124 N. Baltimore street. Bremen. Daniel Clauss, formerly of Milford, and Hazel Heyde were married February 25. 1922 and have resided in the Bremen and Bourbon communities. They are parents of three children, Mrs. Ezra (Doris* Reinhard. Jr., Bluffton. Glenn Clauss and Mrs. Mack <Martha* Hershberger, both of Bourbon, who will be the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Clauss also have nine grandchildren. All friends and relatives aye invited to attend the open house and they request gifts be omitted.

Sunshine Club Meets With Mrs. Williamson The Sunshine Extension Homemakers club of Pierceton held its February meeting in the. home of Mrs George Williamson Mrs Richard Williamson was cohostess A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at -.the lunch hour The meeting was opened by Mrs Bruce Makemson, vice president, in the usual form The history of the song of the month. “He,” was given by Mrs Lloyd Hively The title chosen for meditations by Mrs. Richard Williamson was “Youth." Mrs Arthur Griswold, told about symptoms and treatment of diabetes Mrs. John Anderson gave tips on growing plants indoors for early gardens. Mrs John Croy read a poem entitled ‘Hold on to America," for citizenship. Seventeen members answered roll call with “Where I met my Valentine." Mrs Gordon Tuttle presided over the business A committee composed of Mrs Richard Williamson. Mrs Lloyd Hively and Mrs. John Anderson was chosen to nominate officers for next year. Mrs Ervin Bolt, Sr., gave a very interesting lesson on “Using color and fabric m the home.” Mrs Bruce Makemson won the door prize There were three visitors. Mrs L. E Bauer. Mrs Roy Campbell and Mrs George Messmore

WEIGHT WATCHERS S COMING TO SYRACUSf Monday, March 6, 1972 Joan Felkner Is Now Accepting Appointments At Myrtle's Milford W Beauty Salon Downtown Milford Myrtle Felkner — Bea Ruch — Joan Felkner

I MARISE'S I Town & Lake Shop 'Fashion Center Os The lake Area' I | FINAL CLEARANCE | I I 1 Table Slacks - s 4°° 1 Group Skirts - s 4°° I I 1 Group Dresses - s lo°° I I All Other Sale Merchandise ■ 30% Off I | Wawasee Village Open 10 to 6 Daily 9 to 8 Sat. [

present. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Charles Menzie on March 15. Goodwill Club Meets In Darr Home Mrs Everett Darr and Mrs. Ray Darr were hostesses for the February meeting of the Goodwill Extension Homemakers club at .Syracuse with 15 members and one child in attendance Mrs Fred Butt presided for the meeting in the absence of the president. Mrs Elmo Shock led in group singing of “America, the Beautiful,” and song of the month, "He” with Mrs. Elmer Baugher at the piano Mrs Harold LeCount led pledge to the flag: Mrs. Harold Smith, club creed, and Mrs. Tillman Coy. meditations. Mrs. Blanche Kline gave the health and safety lesson on Heart Disease." Lesson The lesson for the day was "Yeast Breads, Plain and Fancy." presented by Mrs. Ray Darr Mrs. Darr gave a demonstration on making of a fancy roll which was later served. ’ Response to roll call was a homemade valentine made by each member The afternoon meeting closed with the club prayer song

'WO'MtS'n'S

Mr. And Mrs. Larry Haviland Elected By Syracuse OES

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gingerich presided in the east last week at the February stated meeting of Syracuse Chapter of Order of Eastern Star. Officers elected for the year were: Worthy matron — Mrs., Larry Haviland Worthy patron — Larry Haviland Associate matron — Mrs. Keith Smallwood Associate patron — Keith Smallwood Secretary — Mrs. Rebecca Kitson Treasurer — Mrs. Joe Thornburg Conductress — Mrs. Clair Mohler Associate conductress — Mrs. Patrick Bornman All other officers will be appointed. A memorial was held for all deceased members during the

Variety Os Food Available

By MRS. ANN HANCOOK County Extension Service The great variety of foods available today makes it possible for the homemaker to select foods that provide the vitamins, minerals, protein and other food nutrients needed for the good health of her family. Unfortunately many of these nutrients are lost in improper handling and cooking in the home. Nutrients in foods vary greatly in their stability. Some nutrients, such as carbohydrate, are not affected to any great extent by ordinary handling. Other nutrients, such as vitamin C, are readily lost from some foods although stable in others Vitamin C is soluble in water; air and heat hastens its loss. Different parts of the plant differ in nutrient content. Outer green leaves of lettuce are coarser than the inner, tender leaves but have higher calcium, iron and vitamin A value. Use the outer leaves whenever possible. In trimming cabbage keep in mind that the core as well as the leaves are high in vitamin C. Losses of vitamins A and C occur when vegetable tissues are bruised. To prevent bruising use a sharp blade when trimming, cutting, or shredding fresh vegetables. One of the best methods of cooking vegetables to conserve maximum food values is to cook them only until tender in just enough water to prevent scorching. Use a pan with a tight fitting lid. So called "waterless” cooking refers to cooking vegetables with only the water that remains on the vegetables after rinsing and the juice extracted from the vegetables. This method does not permit quick cooking, however, and conserves nutritive values no better than cooking vegetables quickly in a small amount of water. Vitamins B and C are water soluble so it is best to sene the water used in cooking if possible. Also to get the full nutritive value from canned vegetables, serve any liquid in the can or jar along with the vegetables or make use of the liquid in some other way such as in gravy or adding it to soup. Get your money’s worth from foods by handling them carefully.

past year. Mrs. Gingerich, worthy matron, honored all new members and affiliates, plus pro terns for the year. Special honors were given the chaplain, Mrs. Robert Murray and secretary, Mrs. Rebecca Kitson. Refreshments at the close of the evening were by Mr. and Mrs. Gingerich. The next stated meeting is set for March 8 and will be the farewell meeting for Mr. and Mrs. Gingerich. Special invited guests are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smyrl of which the former is - associate grand patron of Indiana Grand chapter 0.E.5.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walters, the former being past grand patron of the state chapter; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reiner, she is district deputy of district 20, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of the Osceola chapter.

Vegetable-Cheese Casserole 2 pkg. frozen green beans, lima beans or mixed vegetables. 1 cup American cheese, grated 1 small can evaporated milk 1 can mushroom soup ' 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 can French-fried onion rings Parboil vegetable tor four minutes; place in greased casserole. Add cheese, milk, and soups in layers. Bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees F. Top with onion rings the last 20 minutes of baking. Yield: eight servings. Airs. James Al. Myers Earns Rare Department Os The Army Citation During ceremonies last week in the office of the Commander at Fort Sheridan, 111., Mrs. James (Nancy G.)- Myers was officially commended by the Department of the Army for her contributions to the Fort Sheridan Community. The citation read in part, "Mrs. Myers gave fully of her extensive talents and capabilities to make Fort Sheridan a better place to live. As a participant and organizer in the Army Community Service Program, as a dedicated worker in the Fort Sheridan Health Clinic and Great Lakes Naval hospital through the Red Cross program, as vicepresident and as president of the officers wives club, Nancy Myers brought a richness to our community which will remain as a momento of her efforts.” The award is particularly significant in that it is normally reserved to career employees of the army and is only rarely presented to non-military, volunteer workers. The Myers family is currently enroute to a new assignment in Heidelberg, Germany where Colonel Myers will be with headquarters, U.S. Army Europe The Myers’ Recently learned that their eldest son. James, will also be reassigned to Germany when his current assignment in Viet Nam is completed Mrs. Myers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Golden and Colonel Myers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Myers, all of Syracuse. HOME FROM FLORIDA Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner of Milford recently returned from several weeks of visiting and sightseeing with friends and relatives in Florida. She was a guest of Mrs. Don Cecil at Punta Gorda

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MBi'” f? -gjL f ■■ K CELEBRATE GOLDEN YEAR — Mr. and Mrs. William L. Motts of Milford will observe their 50th wedding anniversary. February 26, and will hold open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27, in their home, Milford. Hosts will be their children, Tim Motts of Syracuse and Mrs. Thomas J. (Connie) Roderick of Bloomington. 111. The Motts also have Jiree grandchildren: Jeff and Joni Motts, and Karen Roderick. The former Garnett A. Leonard, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Leonards of Connersville, and William L. Motts, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Motts of Connersville, were married by the Rev. F. E. Taylor in the parsonage of Glenwood Methodist church, February 26. 1922. Attendants were Mrs. Hazel Chaney and the late Demp Chaney of Rochester. Mr. MottS farmed in rural Connersville before moving to Milford years ago. - The open house is for all friends and relatives. The couple requests that gifts be omitted.

TO WED — A July 29 wedding is being planned by Carolyn Ann Johnson and Richard Lee Schmidt with the engagement being Announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Johnson, Syracuse. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William Schmidt of r 2 Bremen and the late Mr. Schmidt. The bride-elect is a graduate of Milford high school and South Bend College of Commerce. She is employed as a stenographer at The Abstract Co. of Saint Joseph County, Inc. A graduate of Madison Twp. high school, Wakarusa, her fiance is a farmer and employed by Mobil Oil. Mrs. Speicher Hostess For Silver Thimble Mrs. Lewis Speicher and Mrs. Arthur Haab were co-hostesses for the Silver Thimble club meeting last week in the Speicher home. Mrs. Hunsberger opened the in the usual form and asked for help at the Topeka Cutting Mills on February 9. The group made plans to serve lunch at Phil Beer’s farm sale on March 11. The project of the month was to decorate shoe boxes to be filled with soap for World Relief. The boxes were judged with prizes going to Amy Speicher. Mrs. Ted Speicher and Mrs. Frank Beer. A Valentine quiz was led by Miss Edith Baumgartner. A heart mystery lunch was enjoyed by the members and four guests, Mrs. Theo Beer, Tammy Sheets and Sue and Amy Speicher.

Bashor Home Auxiliary Meets Monday The Bashor Home Auxiliary met at the Bashor Home Monday, Feb. 14, at 9:30 am. A short social time was enjoyed with coffee and doughnuts being served by the women of the Saint Paul’s United Methodist church at Elkhart. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. William T. Jones of Syracuse. Present membership is 373. A goal of 500 has been set for the year. The following purchases have been made by the auxiliary for the home during the past month: four electric can openers, one for each cottage; two transistor radios, one purchased by the auxiliary and one a gift from an individual so each cottage now has a radio; and a public address system to be used by the auxiliary and for other meetings held at the home. This year is the 50th anniversary year for the home. Plans are being made for a celebration and an open house later in the year. JANUARY GRAD — Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Johnson of Syracuse are proud to announce the graduation of their daughter, Nancy, from Indiana State university in Terre Haute. Miss Johnson received a BS degree in secondary education with an area major in social studies. Her major includes endorsements in U.S. history, political science, geography and sociology. While in school. Nancy held the office of corridor chairman and position of receptionist at Erickson Hall. She is presently an employee at Foo and Faye’s Cantonese restaurant at Syracuse with teaching plans in the future.

Proper Care Preserves Leather

By JOYCE ROARK Copley News Service With the proper care, the leather in your wardrobe will stay in good condition and keep its beautiful appearance. Have you ever bought a pair of patent leather shoes and had them crack? Patent leather is made by putting aura thane coating over the top of a leather such as cowhide, calfskin, kidskin or colt skin. The grain of the leather should show through the coating. The better the grain, the better the quality of the leather. The leather is a porous substance but the coating isn’t. As the temperature changes from hot to cold to hot, the leather expands and contracts. The coating doesn’t — it cracks instead. With the proper care, cracking can be prevented. Periodically, wipe patent leather with an oil especially made for it or use a little vinegar and water solution. Wipe off with a clean cloth, then dry. You should never use Vaseline or grease on patent leather. A glace finish on leather is very shiny and smooth in appearance. The grain side of the leather is coated with a solution of condensed milk and water. A glass cylinder is used to pound the solution into the leather. You should keep leathers well polished. Use shoe polish

Mrs. Parker Phend Hostess For Sorosis The Sorosis club of Milford met at the home of Mrs. Parker PhefftP on February 7. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Dennis Sharp, president. The pledge to the American and Christian flags were repeated. Mrs. Bill Little reported on the Kosciusko County Federation of Clubs 53d annual convention and luncheon which will be held on March 22, 1972, at the Milford United Methodist church, from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Luncheon will be served at 12, tickets will be available. The Reciprocity meeting is scheduled for February’ 28 at the Milford United Methodist church. Miss Imelda R. Rivera of Columbia, will be the guest speaker for the evening. The following slate of officers was presented for the year 197273 and accepted by a unanimous vote: President — Mrs. Bill Wollman Vice president — Mrs. A. G. Schafer Secretary — Mrs. Paul Brembeck Corres. secretary — Mrs. Norman Lovell Treasurer — Mrs. Ralph Karstedt Reporter — Mrs. Jerold Radcliff Mrs. Gale Chapman introduced Mrs. Ann Hancook of the county extension office who presented a most interesting and informative lesson on “Blenders,” outling the versitility of this handy little appliance in the busy housewifes kitchen. The meeting was • adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostess. Have you seen that new outfit for sit-ins? It isn’t the elbows that are reinforced with leather.

’■ gSSSfi » » WWWV 5 : IhSB dBI < ■W - ! || * >■’ * Looks like our *89.95 * mattress but costs just *99.95! TtK* • "•"'«> wnt> firm. «v«nlv t«n>o«rW milter, but lookifh* p»rt. too’ Or ssr.n«>. !*»•<• Ot mt*. Cr,CM uwwn «r« wgQ*ttM rObil. Twin «r >y «u»"W»T uoootowv. w»« ti«W» pre. Ml mpnrra or molching found«f>on. Bv.it Boroon now 9<»o it m« tvnurWu*. aooply- Comporoßir values also avoiiaote on Extraovi>»« *<or*n»>na GoW covor By Burlington Lang. Quton ano Kmgslm.wn.ia may last. m Howsa formerly vsao on osr W»»J mattress. Actnow. wMiatn<s special. Ilmitoo otter I* stilt W wnat oo you bevel * modestly price* In effect 1 Springooie IB) Mattress mat BeeanT just stoop 3 FLOORS OF FURNITURE 1 APPLIANCES * —FINANCING AVAILABLC—IMVE * FURNITURE and APPLIANCES * Across From The Post Office, Syracuse, Indiana

and buff with a soft brush or cloth. Some leather garments are labeled as washable. These garments should be washed with mild soap in warm water. Rinse well. Press between towels. Let dry. Finger-stretch to original size. Suedes can be brushed with a stiff brush to remove dust and loose soil. Stains can be removed by rubbing it with an emery board. « Many times suede is combined with other fabrics. These garments are extremely difficult to clean. The dyes used are different. Suede dyes will "bleed” badly. If you take a suede or leather garment to the dry cleaners to be cleaned, be sure to select a dry cleaner that specializes in leathers. Before a leather or suede garment can be cleaned, the lining, trim, buttons, etc., must be removed. The cleaning process will remove the color from the leather. It must be redyed. After it has dried, the lining, trim, buttons, etc., are sewed back on it. Most of the cost in cleaning leather is the work involved removing and resewing the accessories on garments. If you remove the “extras” yourself, you can save quite a bit on your cleaning bill. Linings can usually be washed with the rest of your laundry which will cut the cost too. Never wash suede or leather not labeled washable.

Commerce Meeting Set For Thursday The Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber of Commerce meeting this month will be held Thursday at 12 noon at Maxwelton Golf club. Reports are expected from membership, trash car ordinance for the township, litter'and cleanup and election of a new board member. 25 Restaurants v Have Not Renewed Permits Sanitarian Loren Pound says that approximately 25 Kosciusko county restaurant owners have failed to renew their health department restaurant permits which expired December 1971.

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