The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 February 1973 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Feb. 21,1973

6

Smallwoods head Syracuse Eastern Star in 1973-74

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smallwood were elected worthy matron and patron of Syracuse’s chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Serving with them will be the following corp of elected officers: Associate matron — Mrs. Clair Mohler Associate patron — Clair Mohler - Secretary — Mrs. Clem Lisor Fran Jayne entertains Syracuse BPW The Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s club met last Tuesday evening in the flower shop south of Syracuse. A buffet supper was served. Mrs. John Craw presented two poems for the club’s enjoyment. After the business meeting Fran Jayne and Jode Kraus presented a floral program for the club members. The arrangement they made was used as a door prize. It was won by Mrs. Mary Van Dyke. Guests were Jode Kraus, formerly of Israel; and Goldie Horton. A very moving verse was read by Mrs. Eugene Henning at the close of the meeting. Valentine corsages were presented to each member. Hostesses were Fran Jayne, Mrs. Mary Whitehead and Mrs. Henning. KCH auxiliary membership are still open Mrs. Robert Wolfram, president of the Kosciusko Community Hospital Auxiliary, has announced that their membership drive is continuing so that all interested area women will have an opportunity to join. Memberships in active, patron and life charter categories are available. The auxiliary, formed last fall, will provide many in-hospital services. According to Mrs. Wolfram, “It is necessary that volunteers be organized and, where necessary, trained well in advance of the opening of the hospital. We’ve only just begun and have far to go so we need your support now.” For more information on membership or to obtain a speaker for club meetings county residents should call the KCH office at Warsaw.

WEIGHT WATCHERS Now Meets At 7 p.m. Mondays Lakeland Youth Center

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Treasurer — Mrs. Joe Thornburg Conductress — Mrs. Patrick Bomman Associate conductress — Mrs. Lowell Ensinger Installation will be Saturday, March 24. The election was held at the chapter’s February meeting. The meeting was held in a Valentine setting with the refreshments following the theme. dL WK PLANNING AUGUST WEDDING — Miss Denise Darlene Acton and Jay C. Smith are planning an August 25 wedding in the Wawasee Heights Baptist church at Syracuse. The announcement of the couple’s coming marriage came from the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion R. Acton of r 1 Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Smith of Mentone are parents of the bridegroom. Miss Acton is a 1972 graduate of Wawasee high school and attended Bob Jones university in Greenville, S.C. She is currently employed by Switches, Inc., in Goshen. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Mentone high school and is a junior at Goshen college, majoring in physical education. Garden club meets in Tytler home The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club held its first meeting of the year recently in the home of Mrs. R. C. Tytler with Mrs. William Brake as co-hostess. 1 Mrs. Ralph Clihgaman presided for the business meeting and also presented the program entitled, “How to plan now for next summer’s garden.” Mrs. William Brammer will be hostess for the March meeting. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. James Stuckman of Milford had a week end guest of her daughter,- Mrs. Frances Miller, from Elkhart. A Sunday afternoon caller was Mrs. Marshall Gay of Fort Wayne.

Womens go'R'ne'z

Mrs. Max Duncan heads Columbians The Columbian Reading Circle of Milford met Monday, Feb. 12, in the home of Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner for election of officers. Mrs. Max Duncan was elected president. Serving with her in the coming year will be the following officers: Vice president — Mrs. Dean Cousins Recording secretary — Mrs. Elmer Sorenson Assistant secretary — Mrs. James White Treasurer — Mrs. Delores Lew Reporter — Mrs. Larry Haney During the business meeting it was announced the blood bank would be in Warsaw at the Shrine building on February 28. There will be a county music and art contest on Sunday, Feb. 25. The club plans to send a delegate. Program Mrs. Don Ahms presented a very interesting program on phonographs. She gave a history and showed many pictures of old machines. She had with her an old phonograph belonging to her father and delighted club members with several old records. After the program the hostess served refreshments and presented a patriotic favor to each guest in honor of Lincoln’s birthday. Mrs. Steven Baumgartner was a guest of the club for the evening. The next meeting will be February 26 and will be at the home of Mrs. . Herbert Baumgartner. Goodwill club kmeets Wednesday. Mrs. Blanche Kline was hostess for the February meeting last Wednesday of the Goodwill Extension Homemakers club with president Mrs. Fred Butt presiding. Mrs. Raymond Wilson led in group singing of “America the Beautiful” and the song of the month, “The Old Rugged Cross.” Mrs. Eldon Watkins led in pledge to the flag and Mrs. Philip Lee in the club creed. Meditations on “Our Heritage” were by Mrs. Harold Smith. The health and safety lesson on diabetes was given by Mrs. Kline, noting that diabetes tests are available for individuals and more information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Butt. Americans and Indians was the subject used by Mrs. Wilson on citizenship. Lesson for the day, given by Mrs. Butt, involved seifprotection for women. Response to roll call on “something I would like to accomplish this year” was by 14 members. Mrs. Roger Henwood was a guest as were Mrs. Delbert Brown and Mrs. George Gardner, daughters of Mrs. Kline. Mrs. Sherman Deaton closed the meeting with the dub collect. Hostesses were Mrs. Kline and daughter, Mrs. Paul Brewer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Gardner honoring their mother on her February birthday. Diana Lazano honored on 13th birthday Diana Lazano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lazano of Milford, was guest of honor at a birthday celebration on Sunday, Feb. 4. Diana was 13. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lazano and family of Milford. During the afternoon Lisa Bowler, Teresa Stump, Shelly Dahlstrorh, Rachel and Esther Morris, Robin Auer and her sister Sandy joined Diana for a party which was held in the Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic church.

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FLAVOR ADDED — Savory Meat Loaf has among its ingredients canned apple sauce and ketchup, which add unusual flavor dividends.

Loaves can be cake, bread or entrees

By SUSAN DELIGHT Copley News Service Loaves can be many things. They can be bread, cake or entrees. The latter can be made from seafood, poultry or meats. They can be made in individual loaves or in large loaves to be sliced. For a start, try one of the loaves offered today. SAVORY MEAT LOAF 3 pounds ground beef chuck 1 tablespoon salt Dash pepper 8 slices white bread, cubed 1 cup ketchup 2 cups canned apple sauce Onion rings for garnish Place meat in bowl and break up into small pieces. Add salt and pepper and mix well. Add bread cubes, ketchup and canned apple sauce; mix until all ingredients are well blended. Grease two loaf pans BVfc” x x 2%”. Place meat in pans and spread smooth. Bake at 325 degrees for hours. Place platter over loaf pfih and turn upside down. Garnish with onion rings. Makes six to eight servings per loaf. HAM LOAF VEGETABLE DINNER % lb. ground ham ¥4 lb. ground beef ¥4 cup dry bread crumbs 1 egg % teaspoon salt ¥4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons shortening 4 large potatoes, cut in half 4 large whole carrots M cup water Mix together meat, bread crumbs, egg, salt and pepper. Form into two small loaves. Wrap in foil and refrigerate overnight or several hours before cooking. (This prevents meat loaves from breaking apart.) Remove foil and brown loaves on all sides in shortening in cooker. Place loaves and vegetables on rack in cooker. Add water. Cover, set control at 10 pounds and cook 10 minutes (or at 15 pounds and cook 7Vz minutes)

after control jiggles. Cool cooker normally for five minutes, then place under faucet. Yields four servings. Kappa Omicrons set progressive ■ dinner March 17 Mrs. David Johnson was hostess last Thursday evening for the meeting of Kappa Omicron chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at Syracuse with 11 members in attendance. A progressive dinner is being planned for March 17. In response to roll, each member read a favorite poem on Valentine’s Day. President Mrs. Richard Keim conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Keim gave the evening program “You and Your Audience.” The February 22 meeting will be guest night in the home of Mrs. Steve Solina with the theme being used entitled, “George Washington and the Cherry Tree.” 'Bashor Auxiliary sees playlet A playlet entitled “Hello and Goodby,” about parents learning to love and let go, was given during the Monday morning, Feb. 12, meeting of the Bashor Home Auxiliary in Arbogast Center of the home located near Goshen. Mrs. Ralph Karstedt, Milford; Mrs. Robert Rogers, Elkhart; Mrs. Roy Mangus, Kimmell; Mrs. Homer Lynch, Kimmell; and Mrs. Alden Bohn, Elkhart participated. Mrs. Ruth Laughlin, Osceola, introduced the play and conducted the group discussion afterwards. Mrs. Bohn sang “Sunrise, Sunset” accompanied by Mrs. Rogers. Women of the Calvary United Methodist church at Syracuse were in charge of the coffee hour. Some of the women remained following the meeting to help with a mailing. The next meeting will be March 12.

Round Table ladies meet Monday night The Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Junior Hollar. Mrs. Robert Laudeman was welcomed into the club. The meeting opened in usual form and reports given included contributions to the cancer society and Cardinal Learning center. Mrs, Paul Rush reported contacting various individuals at the local high school regarding participating in the county federated music and art contest and that no interest had been shown thus far. Mrs. David Spray, president, read from the Club Woman emphasizing the kidney foundation project. Mrs. Milton Brice reported that a committee has met on the county convention and “The Land of Lakes” has been selected as the theme. Mrs. John Naab volunteered as a representative of the club to attend the monthly drug education committee meetings at the high school. Program Mrs. Robert Hamman introduced sergeant Tom Jack of the Indiana state police for a program entitled, “Keys to Safety.” The sergeant showed slides concerning self-defense for women, in the home, on foot and in a car. He reported that every 43 seconds a violent crime takes place and there is safety in numbers. Among items listed as the best protection for women were hiding, running, screaming and hitting., Mrs. Leonard Barnhart will be hostess for the March 5 meeting with Mrs. Michael Neff presenting the program, “Keys to Law.” Calvary women have first quartely meeting The United Methodist Women of Calvary United Methodist church south of Syracuse held their first quarterly meeting this month at the church with a carryin dinner and special guest speaker. Mrs. Deloss Smith, president, opened the meeting and introduced Miss Katherine Froh, missionary to Haiti under the Unevangelized Field. Miss Froh, who will be returning to Haiti for her sixth term, stated people on the most part are very poor with about an SBO annual wage. She showed slides of life in Haiti and discussed religion and voodooism. She told of missionary work in starting Bible schools and how Bible extension courses for lay pastors were offered, after which many then came to the United States to earn more money instead of staying at Haiti to help. The meeting adjourned with prayer and the Martha circle served as hostesses. Intermediate Mothers have social evening Mrs. Charles Miller was hostess Monday night to 14 members of the Intermediate Mothers club at Syracuse, and their husbands, for a carry-in dinner and program on the Olympics. Vernon Zurcher showed pictures and narrated of the three week trip taken with his wife this past summer in Germany, Switzerland and at the Olympics. Assisting Mrs. Miller were Mrs. Avon Bushong and Mrs. Maurice Lung. The next meeting will be March 5 in the home of Mrs. Edward Napier.

Homemakers classes

By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Area Extension Agent A special series of classes will be offered to young homemakers in this area. A young homemaker is defined as any woman young enough to be willing to learn. The title of the series is “Food for Young Families.” * The first class will be a discussion of good nutrition. In this age of so much food faddism, we all could use a refresher course in nutrition. Topics for subsequent classes will include meal planning, grocery shopping, feeding children, and food preparation. f The class is offered by the cooperative extension service. There is no charge for taking the course. Extension homemakers will provide a free baby sitting service for the children of the participants. Class will be held from 9:3041:30a.m., March 6,13, 20, 27 and April 3 at Saint Annes Episcopal church, 420 W. Market street, Warsaw. To enroll in this series send name and address, to the county extension office, court house, Warsaw, Ind. 46580. Enrollment is limited, so register today! New Bulletins Several new bulletins have

United Methodist Women hold installation service

The United Methodist Women of Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church met last Thursday in the church parlor for their general meeting and a candlelight ceremony for installation of officers. Vice president Mrs. George Bushong opened the meeting with 16 members in attendance afterwhich Rev. Marvin Jones presided for the installation as follows: President — Mrs. Robert Fisher Vice president — Mrs. Bushong Secretary — Mrs. Jack Vanderford Treasurer — Mrs. Everett Dunn Christian social involvement — Mrs. David Spray Global concerns — Mrs. Ralph Clingaman Christian personhood — Mrs. William T. Jones, Jr. Randy Coplen treasurer of Kappa Sigma Randy L. Coplen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dean Coplen, 424 South Washington street, Warsaw, has been elected treasurer of Kappa Sigma, a social fraternity, at Tri-State college. A graduate of Warsaw Community high school, he is majoring in accounting.

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been published by Purdue university in the area of home appliances. They give information on selecting washers and dryers, ranges, refrigerators and dish washers. The bulletins mention features that are available on various models. The bulletins are entitled, “Focus on Dishwashers, Focus on Washers and Dryers, Focus on Refrigerators, and Focus on Ranges.” For your copy of any of. these bulletins stop in at the county extension office in the court house basement. They are free of charge. Tuna Puff Sandwiches One (7 oz.) can tuna, flaked, 1% teaspoons prepared mustard, ¥4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, ¥4 cup mayonnaise, V/z teaspoons grated onion, 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper, 3 hamburger buns, split or 6 slices tread, 6 tomato slices, 6 slices American cheese. Blend first six ingredients. Pile onto bun halves. Top each with tomato slice. Top with slice of American cheese. Broil until cheese starts to melt. Makes six or top with mixture of cup mayonnaise and ¥4 cup finely shredded American cheese. Broil 4 inches from heat until topping puffs and browns.

Secretary of program — Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner Mrs. Dunn was in charge of the pledge service and she also explained the budget and finances of the organization. Hie new president presided for the business session followed by closing afternoon activities with group singing of the hymn, “Take my Life and Let it Be.” Fellowship class holds Sunday dinner Mrs. Joseph Koble was hostess Sunday for a carry-in dinner for the February meeting of the Fellowship class of the Syracuse Church of God. Birthday cake and ice cream were served in honor of Donald Nine, Rev. Walter Williams, Elizabeth Frederick and Melvin Williams. Mr. Nine led devotions followed by a short business meeting at which time reports were heard. It was voted to give funds for missions and for the youth camp at Bear Lake. A get well card was signed to be sent to Mrs. Wood Whetten at Goshen hospital and a note sent to Mrs. Helen Richcreek in Florida. An article was read concerning the church in the Vatican and Bible games were played. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Louise Oswoski with Mrs. Walter Williams in charge of devotions.