The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 April 1972 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., April 12, 1972

Cook In Bags And Wrap Helpful

By ANN HANCOOK County Extension Service A new product on the market that many homemakers are finding very useful are the cook in bags and wraps. There are several types available now including cooking bags, cooking wrip. and bags with packaged seasoning mixes. These wraps and bags are made of several types of materials, including nylon, polyester, and polyvinal chloride. Advantages of these products are reduced cooking time, no clean up, tenderizes through moist heat cookery, and the product self bastes. Although the manufactures claim that . the product self bastes actually verf? little of this occurs. So if you want to do more basting the wraps are easier to open and baste The product made of nylon tend to stick to the surface of the food and causes uneven browning Other disadvantages include expense since the wrap or bag is not reusable and you do not get a dr? browned surface In recent weeks there have been reports of problems arising from bags exploding. One of the companies that manufactures cooking bags gives this explanation During any cooking, as the fat and other juices are released from the meat, a situation may be reached where a layer of fat accumulates over the juices As the juices boil under the fat, pressure is created If this pressure is intense enough, it can explode and cause a very dirty messy oven or perhaps a fire. This situation happens very infrequently but it is possible. To prevent this, add one tablespoon of flour to the bag first and shake the bag to coat the sides and f discard the remaining flour Or if you are using a roasting bag with a ready made spice mix, there is no need to use the flour Also always be sure to preheat your oven before putting the meat in it. PENNY SI PPER 6 wieners, thinly sliced 4 med cooked potatoes, diced 2 tablespoons minced onion l 4 cup butter, softened 1 cup cooked peas 1 teaspoon mustard I can cream of mushroom soup Salt and pepper to taste Combine wieners, except a few pieces for top, with potatoes, onion and butter. Place in 7xll • inch baking dish Mix remaining

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ingredients; toss with wiener mixture. Dot with wiener pieces. Cover tightly with foil. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 25-30 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. OES In First Stated Meeting Os New Year Members Ml Kosciusko Chapter 160, Order' Eastern Star, Milford, met laSt Wednesday for their first stated meeting of the 1972-73 year. Worthy matron and worthy patron, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, and their new corps of officers were in charge of the meeting. The chapter room was decorated in an '‘April Shower" theme by Mrs. William Bess and Mrs Clifford Wolf. Spring flowers were also found about the hall. An impressive memorial service far Mrs. Lyle Childs was conducted by Mrs. Robert J. Beer. Mrs. Lester Purcell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe 0. Estep. Mr. Estep also assisted the worthy matron in an installation service for Mrs. Ted Brooks and Mrs W. W. Free. Both served as installing officers at the March 25 installation service. Mrs. Brooks was installed as Ada and Mrs. Free as Ruth. Spring fiowers were used for the setting in the dining room where the worthy matron and patron and the associate matron and patron. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely, served sandwiches, potato chips, apples, coffee and tea. Mrs. William Motts Is Hostess For The Busy Homemakers t The Busy Homemakers met recently in the home of Mrs. William Motts. The meeting was opened in the usual form with Mr Motts aecompaning the singing of “America the Beautiful" on the organ Mrs Belle Hollar gave a reading on health and Mrs. Frank Charlton remarked on sewing seeds the new way, by tape and how to take care of roses The club received a thank you note from the toy shop of operation Santa Claus Mrs Motts gave the lesson ••Stitch Whitchery on hemming dresses Seven members and four guests were present : A card was signed and sent to Ralph Neff. The meeting closed with the club prayer Mrs Harold Geiger won the door prize. Mrs. Motts and Mrs. Belle Hollar served refreshments. The next meeting will be May 3 in the home of Mrs. Harvey Hollar Lamb's Club Has Meeting An evening of recreation, toppied with a successful white elephant sale, was the program at the April meeting of the Elkhart county 4-H Lamb s club. President Don Berkey presided at the meeting held in the Millers burg elementary school gym at which time announcements were given concerning new members and enrollment forms. Dwight Miller served as auctioneer for the sale, followed by refreshments and games.

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DIXIE DARR

Girls' Staters Named By Syracuse Legion Auxiliary

Wawasee Unit 223, American Legion Auxiliary, at Syracuse, has announced the selection of Dixie Darr. daughter of the late William (Bill) Darr and Mrs. Darr of Syracuse, as delegate to attend Girls’ State at Bloomington June 25- July 2. Dixie is a junior at W’awasee

Eta Beta Pi Observes Anniversary A total of 16 members of the Eta Beta Pi had dinner at a Goshen restaurant Monday evening in observance of the 49th anniversary of the club. Center pieces were plants and were won by LaMar Gaber of Elkhart, Mrs. Harold Burns of South Bend.. Mrs. Charlotte Robinson of Nappanee and Mrs. Charles Kerlin and Mrs. Iva Neff of Milford. The May meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Ethel Calbeck of Nappanee. Unity Circle Holds Meeting The Unity circle of Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church, Syracuse, met on April 6 at the home of Mrs. Daniel Jones with Mrs. Maude Jackson assisting. Mrs. Leon Hogue, chairman, opened the meeting at which time various reports were heard. The program “News for the Poor" was taken from the study book "Matthew on Mission” and presented by Mrs. Nelson Miles. Mrs. W. E. Schoeff gave devotions using as her subject the title “Two Days.” A dessert was served to the 12 members present. Mrs Frank Herdrich will be hostess for the May Breakfast and meeting in her home on May 5. Bridal Shower Sunday Honors Peggy Foyle A bridal shower Sunday honored Miss Peggy Foyle of Orland Park, 111. The shower was held in the home of Mrs. Wayne Bucher, Jr., of near Milford with Miss Cindy Bucher serving as co-hostess. In three contests the winners were Mrs Richard Felkner of Milford, Mrs. Burl Martz of Nappanee and Mrs. Herbert Foyle, mother of the bride-to-be. Each contest winner presented her prize to Miss Foyle. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, nuts and mints were served to the 25 guests present. The honored guest will become the bride of Donald Bucher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher, Sr., of Dewart Lake, on April 29

Sunny look for a rainy day. I All weather coats for spring, I Misty Harbor - Juli de Roma -Northlander fl Smart styling , Spring colors . mßad^isSl a Don't forget Gandma’s Attic W^' m I savings while visiting our house. —.l Pat Boone family show coming to Nappanee April lie House II 23. Mail order ticket forms at any Pietcher place. Across II

CHERYLHADLEY

high school and a member of the school band. Cheryl Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Hadley of Syracuse and a junior at Wawasee. was selected as alternate. She is also in the school band, FT A, GAA, 4-H andCGYAatthe church.

Garden Club To Have Flower Show Mrs. Allan Stackhouse was hostess to the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club for the April meeting with Mrs. Gale Chapman and Mrs. Peter Blue assisting. Mrs. R. C. Tytler presented the program for the day. Flower Show It was decided the club will have a flower show on August 24 and is open to the public for participation. A spokesman said the public could enter the Horticulture division and interested parties should keep this in mind when doing spring planting Committee chairmen for the flower show are: General chairman — Mrs. Harry Appenzeller Co-chairman — Mrs. Ernest Bushong Schedule — Mrs. Ralph Oingaman Artistic designs — Mrs. Chapman Horticulture — Mrs. Oingaman Staging — Mrs. Don Robbins Entries — Mrs. William Brammer Classification — Mrs. Tytler Placement — Mrs. Max Brower and Mrs. W. E. Long Publicity — Mrs. Brower Judges — Mrs. Tom Gerstiter Hospitality — Mrs. Karl Schortemeier Awards — Mrs. Chapman Special Exhibits Junior — Mrs. Gerstner Special exhibits educational — Miss Irate Abts Refreshments — Mrs. Maurice Koher The next meeting will be on May 2 at the home of Mrs. Fred Johnson Attend 25th Anniversary Celebration Those from Milford who attended the 2Sth wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Garber in Elkhart Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin, Mrs. Eleanor Tom, Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer and Mrs. Iva Neff.

Bill iyers' Honored On 25th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eyer of North Shore drive, Syracuse, were honored at a surprise buffet dinner and party Friday evening at their home in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The party was arranged by their two children, Becky and Rick, assisted \>y a sister-in-law, Mrs. Garry Eyer. Many lovely gifts were received. The couple married on April 12,

Hex Grange Holds Meeting Master Eugene Nicolai presided for an April meeting of the Hex Grange northeast of Syracuse with 26 in attendance. The 10 officers present presented the evening program including readings, jokes, a personality quiz and. two saxophone solos by Beth Savage accompanied by ho - mother, Mrs. Peter Savage. Roger Shuder read an article on “Roasting Politicians” and Samuel Bushong read a menu from a 1927 newspaper clipping for a chicken supper for 35 cents. It was voted to send a contribution to the National Youth Fund and announced! the Zion Grange will bring its exchange program to the next meeting, a 7 p.m. carry-in dinner at the Hex Grange. On May 8, ladies of the grange are to model dresses at Lake Grange with judging in the afternoon and modeling scheduled for evening. Enjoy Eastern Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Replogle and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Fisher and Rex, all of Milford, motored to Washington, D. C., during the recent Easter vacation. The Replogles visited with Col. and Mrs. Tom Loosmore and Greg. They toured Arlington, the Smithsonian Institution, George Washington’s home, the Masonic Memorial and Kennedy Center. The Fishers rode the Amtrak Metro Liver to New York city to visit their daughter and sister, Earleen. While there they rode the Circle Live Ferry around Manhatten, visited the Empire State building. Statue of Liberty. United Nations and Bronx zoo. The Fishers returned to Washington, D. C., and spent the night with the Loosmores before returning to Milford with the Replogles. NANCY GUNDERLOCK UNDERGOES EMERGENCY SURGERY Nancy Gunderlock, student at Manchester college and daughter of Mrs. Mary Gunderlock of Milford, is recuperating at home after undergoing emergency surgery at Adel, Ga. Miss Gunderlock had spent the Easter vacation visiting friends in Florida and while enroute home she was stricken with an acute appendicitis and underwent surgery at Adel, Ga. Mrs. Gunderlock flew to Georgia Saturday and made the return trip with her daughter on Monday. Miss Gunderlock will be at home for at least another week before returning to college at Manchester. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Ernest Knight and family of Syracuse and Mrs. Mike Ringler and family of Milford were Wednesday morning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Avery of Milford

1947 at Syracuse with the late Rev. Joseph Koble as officiating minister. Guests attended from Fort Wayne, Nappanee, Milford, Elkhart, Ligonier, Cromwell and Syracuse totaling 21 in all and included both of the mothers of the couple, Mrs. Russel Stahley of Nappanee and Mrs. Carl Stetler, Syracuse.

Fashion Preview Set For Monday “Sew What?” is the title of the fashion preview sponsored by the Elkhart county extension homemakers next Monday night at 7:30 o’clock in the Elkhart county extension office at the fairgrounds and the public is ihvited. Mrs. Billie Jean Ellsworth, clothing and textiles specialist from Purdue university, will discuss “Putting it All Together” and show accessories and latest trends in accessorizing spring outfits. Fashions for 1972 will be shown by Mrs. Lois Gotwals. extension home economist in clothing and textiles. Mrs. Kelvin Prenkert, home economist from Wakarusa, will 4 moderate a fashion show of handtailored garments made by area ladies. Fabric and notion displays will also be shown. Trinity Circle Meets Thursday Mrs. Jack Vanderford was hostess Thursday to the Trinity circle of Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church at Syracuse at which time a spring salad was served to the 13 members in attendance. Circle chairman Mrs. Vern Brinkman conducted the business meeting at which time the May 18 Mother’s Day party to be given by the WSCS of the church was announced. Mrs. Paul Penn was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Brinkman gave devotions, using an article “The Seven Great Pillars of Civilization" and several inspiritional spring poems. The May 4 meeting will be an 11 o’clock brunch at the home of Mrs. Ralph Thornburg. Primary Mothers Meet Monday Mrs. Larry Clodfelter was hostess Monday night to 10 members of the Primary Mothers club at Syracuse with Mrs. Terry McLajd assisting. Mrs. Jan Appenzeller was a guest. Mrs. McLeod, president, presided for a short business meeting. Wawasee high school teacher Mrs. Donald Arthur gave the program for the evening, including a briefing and demonstration, on sewing knit T shirts. The next club meeting will be a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Thomas Leonard. Car Skids On Icy Pavement Damage was estimated at $328 to the car driven by Paulette R. Kizer. 20, r 3 Syracuse, when it skidded on an icy patch on CR 300 E and ran off the roadway. She was southbound at the time Saturday and county officers investigated.

jttk m|H i iji|i|i|i 11 FRANK LILLIE Preaching Rally Begins Thursday At Milford Church The annual preaching rally will begin Thursday at the Mi|ford Christian church and continue on Friday, Saturday and Sunday with services at 7:30 p.m. each night. Participating in the rally will be Frank Lillie of the Garrett Christian church. Bill Garner of the Warsaw Christian church and Dr. Brant Lee Doty, dean of Great Lakes Bible college at Lansing. Mich. The theme for the rally is “The Ministry of the Holy Spirit.” Frank Lillie will speak on Thursday on the subject of “To The Lost” with Bill Garner speaking ‘To The Individual” on Friday and Dr. Brant Lee Doty speaking on “To The Church” on Saturday. Dr. Doty will also speak at the Sunday service. Jim L. White will be in charge of music each evening.

' Fashion Salute of 72 Family Style Show By Tom Socks Sportswear SALAD BAR - 6 30 P.M. STYLE SHOW - 8 00 P.M WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1972 ST. ANDREW'S METHODIST CHURCH FELLOWSHIP HALL SYRACUSE. INDIANA DONATION $2.50 DOOR PRIZES ’t nans AVAAAIU FROM ANY MEMKI OR AT TNE DOOR . SPONSORED IY: Kosciusko County Democratic Women s Organization J J • on the question of comfort... 2 wo've got the answer! • SUPPORT VOW MCK J • On Spring Air’s New Supreme j jj| Back Supporter Mattress! n 0) Your bach can tell you there is nothing like the frc w blissful comfort of the exclusive Karr* Adapta jR tiex spring construction nothing like the relax CF • mg head to toe support of the Supreme Back Sup W porter* mattress with its famous Health Center* i for extra support in the important shoulder to Vj • knee area When it comes to comfort, come to us ma have the one and only Supreme Bach Sup J|E O porter m its exclusive Bouquet cover W W - FINANCING AVAILAILI- • 7 FLOORS OF FURNITURE * APPLIANCES J jIAPVE « kenu Froa Tt* Put Offka Spr—W »

Hie church’s nursery will be open fa* pre-school children. Carl Shearer is pastor of the church. Hex Homemakers At Darr Home Mrs. Merle Darr of Benton was hostess for the April meeting of the Hex Rural Homemakers Extension club with 13 members, four children, and Mrs. Orval Bontrager, county president, in attendance. Mrs. Oliver Hibschman, president, conducted the meeting and Mrs. John Emmert, Jr., presented the lesson on county officers and duties of each. Hie health and safety lesson on poisons was by Mrs. Sandra* Cunningham. Mrs. Eugene Moser gave devotions. - The next meeting will be a mother-daughter banquet consisting of a salad bar with the date to be announced. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Emmert and Mrs. Darr. Syracuse Pythians In Regular Session Loyal Temple 130, Syracuse Pythian Sisters, met in regular session on April 5. MEC Mildred Poyser conducted the business meeting with 10 members present. Plans were made for preparing the election meals on May 2. The temple practiced balloting. Convention The 65th convention of Pythian Sisters district one, was held in Elkhart on April 6. Nine from Syracuse attended. Mildrqd Poyser was on the registration committee and Florence Moore acted as district assistant treasurer. The Syracuse temple conducted the balloting. Miriam Mishler of Syracuse was one of the three candidates initiated.