The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 June 1973 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 13,1973

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Mrs. A. D. Wilson entertained for homemakers club

The Busy Homemakers club met June 6 in the home of Mrs. A. D. Wilson. Mrs. William Motts was co-hostess. President Mrs. Frank Charlton opened the meeting in the usual form. For meditations Mrs. Wilson read, ‘.‘The farmer feeds us all.” Health and safety lesson “cleansing of wounds and putting pressure on bleeding” was given by Mrs. Irene Hollar. The garden lesson, “spraying and care of flowers and shrubs,” was given by Mrs. Vernon May. Mrs. Wilson gave interesting

Masons honored at OES meeting Wednesday night

Members of the Masonic Lodge who are also members of the Order of the Eastern Star were honored on Wednesday evening at the stated meeting of Kosciusko chapter 16Q, .OES, Milford. Worthy matron Mrs. D. G. Seely and worthy patron D. G. Seely presided in the east. The theme for the evening Lions and OES was carried out throughout the decorations in the chapter room with miniature lions found on the secretary’s desk and on the organ. A lion and the masonic and OES emblems were found in the east and a tribute to Father’s Day was found in the west. Mrs. Seely’s opening remarks included a poem, “Why God

The working wife

By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Area Extension Agent j Today’ one in every three American wives work. Employed or not, homemakers seem to be buying more and more prewashed, pre-peeled, pre-cooked and pre-packaged products. These convenience foods save the homemaker time in the kitchen; they are in effect an extra helper in the kitchen. The average supermarket contains 6,000 to B,OQO food items. Over half of these items were nonexistent before World War 11. Approximately 5,000 new food items are introduced every year. Os that number only 500 survive more than a year. The American homemaker has veto power over the food industry. If she doesn’t like and doesn’t buy a product, it vanishes from the shelves. Apparently, we do like the convenience foods that are manufactured because we see more of them every week at the supermarket. There is still great pride in being able to take a fresh baked “from scratch” cake from the oven. But there are those times when there simply isn’t enough time to begin baking a “scratch” cake. Some convenience foods actually cost less than the fresh forms because they are more compact to ship and store and they have a longer shelf life. For example frozen and canned vegetables are usually cheaper than fresh especially when out of season and frozen orange juice is cheaper than squeezing your own. One of the most versatile convenience foods is refrigerated rolls. They can be used for donuts, pizza crust, casserole topping, cinnamon rolls, bismarks and many more. Another popular convenience food is mushroom soup which is quick gravy, an ingredient in a casserole, topping for a roast or meat loaf. Convenience foods do not take away the challenge of being a creative cook. With imagination a TV dinner is a beautiful banquet. Use time saving convenience foods to come to your rescue this summer when unexpected guests drop in. Extension Homemakers The 1973-74 club books are in

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remarks on one-dish meals — casseroles to fix ahead and freeze and the like. She gave each one several recipes and advised keeping staple foods on hand. The meeting closed in the usual form. During the social hour Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Motts served strawberry short cake and coffee to 12 members and three guests — Mrs. Anna Cripe of Milford, Mrs. Levon Koher and Miss Fae Hollar of Leesburg. Mrs. Koher won the door prize. The next meeting will be July 25 in the home of Mrs. Irene Hollar.

Made Fathers.” During the evening Mrs. Seely commented on the fact the order had been founded in 1850 by a man. She read a newspaper clipping telling that the Order of the Eastern Star is the largest fraternal organization of its kind in the world with three million members and chapters in all 50 states and many foreign countries. She closed the meeting with a reading entitled “Think.” The fellowship hall was decorated with beautiful bouquets of peonies. A delicious dessert and coffee were served by Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrns, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fisher and Mrs. Glen Treesh.

the extension office, courthouse basement. They can be picked up from 8-4 daily and 8-12 Saturdays. Cherry Crisp One —1 lb. 5 oz. can cherry pie filling, y 4 tsp. rum extract, 2 T. butter or margarine, melted, ground cinnamon, y 4 cup coarsely chopped walnuts, 1 pkg. refrigerated crescent rolls (8 rolls), 2 T. sugar. Combine pie filling, nuts, and extract in saucepan, heat till bubbling, stirring frequently. Pour into 10 x 6 x IM> baking dish. Unroll refrigerated biscuits and separate into triangles. Arrange several triangles over hot mixture. (Bake remaining rolls according to package directions.) Drizzle with melted butter. Sprinkle with sugar, then dash of ground cinnamon. Bake at 375 for 15-20 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. gtfW f r ** ,< * fl JULY WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Berton Kolberg, r 2 Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Becky Kay, to Steve Mangan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mangan, r 1 Albion. Miss Kolberg is a graduate of 'Wawasee high school and Ball State university. Mangan is a Wolflake high school graduate. He also attended Vincennes university and Saint Francis college in Fort Wayne. Both are presently employed at Starcraft in Syracuse. A July wedding is planned.

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; Bl . I TBigßlwA <ji * WwLJW BETROTHED — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linville of Milford announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Connie Sue, to Gayion Ray Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunt of Winter Haven, Fla. Miss Linville has attended Wawasee high school. Her fiance attended Winter Haven high school in Winter Haven, Fla., and is presently employed by Coachmen of Middlebury. A June 22 wedding is being planned. Harry Haab heads auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary of Ancil Geiger unit 226 held its monthly meeting June 5 at the Legion hall. Mrs. Oliver Replogle, president, called the meeting to order. Contributions were given to Anglia Jessop, Kim Augsburger and Sandy Beer who will be going with the band on the Sound of Hope tour to Europe this summer. A donation was also made to CARE. The auditing committee was named. It will be Mrs. Don Charlton and Mrs. Dee Darnell. The song of the month was “To the Auxiliary,” and the hymn of the month was “Just as I am.” Officers were elected as follows: President — Mrs. Harry Haab First vice president — Mrs. Russell Ruch Second vice president — Mrs. Noble Fisher Secretary — Mrs. Dean Baker Treasurer — Mrs. Raymond Custer Chaplain — Mrs. Paul Matthews Historian — Mrs. Herbert Felkner Sgt.-at-Arms — Mrs. Willie Free Executive committee — Mrs. Bill Leemon and Mrs. Harold Freeman - The past presidents will meet June 13 with Mrs. Noble Fisher Members of the refreshment committee for the July 10 meeting will be Mrs. Bill Leemon, Mrs. George Lehman, Mrs. Phil Hahn and Mrs. Oliver Replogle. Minor injuries in collision Wednesday A two-car collision Wednesday, June 6, on the Crystal Lake road, one and one-half miles west of Warsaw, resulted in minor injuries and $675 damage. The autos were driven by Mrs.Paulette R. Kizer, 22, box 131 Leesburg and Charles Frush of Crystal Lake road. Investigating officer, county police Sgt. Alan Rovenstine, reported that Frush was attempting to make a left turn into his driveway when he was hit by the auto being driven by Mrs. Kizer. Mrs. Kizer and her three year old daughter Jamie suffered slight cuts and abrasions in the collision. Damage was listed at SSOO to the Kizer auto and $175 damage to a utility pole with no damage to the Frush vehicle.

Milford ministers plan special summer programs

A series of four outdoor worship experiences have been announced for the Milford community. The first of these will be held in downtown Milford on the steps of the town hall at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 21. “God’s Children” from the North Webster United Methodist church will provide a contemporary setting for the first service. The film “Sound of the Trumpet” will be shown on Friday, June 29, in the Camp Mack auditorium. A guitar group Mrs.LeePoyser entertains for WRC meeting John C. Adams, number 278 Women’s Relief Corps, Syracuse, met recently in the home of Mrs. Lee Poyser for its regular June meeting. President Mrs. Georgia Buster opened the meeting. A report was given mi events of the Memorial day week end. The Crops members attended services at the Pentecostal church and presented the church with an American flag. Following services the group gathered at the home of Mrs. Blanche Bates where a service was conducted for all servicemen buried at sea. Members took part in the Memorial day parade and services at Syracuse cemetery. They then called mi Mrs. Bertha Brownstein, a c corps member from Wawasee Heights, who was ill at the time. At the meeting a motion was approved to refund part of Mrs. John Craw’s expenses to the department convention. It was held in Indianapolis, June 8-10. The hostess served refreshments, followed by a social time. The next meeting will be carryin picnic at the home of Mrs. Craw, with the date to be announced later. $ 725 damages in accident on Pickwick road Damages of $725 were accumulated in a 7:20 p.m. accident Sunday, June 10, on the bridge near the Chinese Gardens on Pickwick road near Syracuse. John Edward Westfall, 20, 307 W. Kercher road, Goshen, was travelling south on Pickwick road in his 1968 Jaguar, when he was hit from the rear by a 1971 Chevrolet driven by Daniel W. Doll, r 1 Milford. The Doll car, owned by Arnold Doll of the same address, sustained damages to the hood, grill, bumper, right headlight and radiator totaling SSOO. Damages to the right tail light and right bumper of the Jaguar were estimated at $225. Dale Sparklin, Syracuse police officer, investigated the accident. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Cleveland Shuder of Milford attended graduation exercises for her grandson Sunday at Goshen. Gary Shuder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shuder of Goshen graduated from Goshen high school and following the ceremony an open house was held at the Glen Shuder home.

from the Milford junior high school will provide special music for this event. Senior citizens will be honored guests for a singspiration to be held on the grounds of the Milford junior high school on Sunday evening, July 8. Jim White will lead singing for the evening and a special message through magic will be provided by Dick Fehnel. The summer worship experiences will close as “The Fifth Season” comes to the Waubee beach on Tuesday evening, July 17. This musical group has gained I ENGAGEMENT KNOWN — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klotz of Bremen have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jeanette, to Max Rarick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dane W. Rarick of Milford. The bride-elect is a 1969 graduate of La Ville high school and a 1973 graduate of Manchester college with a BS degree in math education. Her fiance graduated from Milford high school in 1962 and from LeTourneau college in 1971 with a BA degree in business administration. He is employed at the Peoples State Bank in Leesburg. No date has been set for the wedding. Church of God congregational meeting held Jack Elam was in charge of the annual congregational meeting of the Syracuse Church of God which was held pn June 4. The purpose of the meeting was to elect officers for the 1973-74 church year which will begin in August. Those elected for two year terms were elder, Virgil Bobeck; deacon, Eugene Druckamiller; deaconess, Mrs. Arnold Grindle; trustee, William Stutzman; clerk, Mrs. Oliver Hibschman; junior department superintendent, Mrs. Eugene Druckamiller; youth to council, Craig Koble. Persons elected to serve one year terms were assistant adult superintendent, Don Nine; Sunday school secretary, Joe Elam with Mrs. Gerald Secrist as assistant; church pianist, Mrs. Ralph Bushong with Mrs. Richard Coy as assistant; church organist, Mrs. Rollin Christner with Mrs. Walter Williams as assistant; church chorister, Carroll Koble with Ralph Bushong as assistant; Mr. Bushong is also the adult choir director; youth choir director, Mrs. Ralph Bushong assisted by Mrs. Gary Firestone; Sunday school pianist, Mrs. Richard Coy assisted by Mark Koble; assistant junior department superintendent, Jack Elam; junior department pianist, Debbie Grindle assisted by Mrs. Walter Williams, junior chorister, Mrs. Gary Firestone assisted by Mrs. Louis Firestone. All commission reports were presented and accepted by the congregation.

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national recognition and will provide a fitting climax for the summer series. This series of worship events is being sponsored by the Milford Ministerial Association in cooperation with five churches of the community. Participating congregations are the Bethel Church of the Brethren, the Christian church, the First Brethren church, the Island Chapel United Methodist church and the Milford United Methodist church. Buddy poppies to be sold in Lakeland area Members of VFW Post 1342 and its auxiliary will be selling Buddy Poppies Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 14,15 and 16. The annual sale was moved this year from Memorial day to Flag day to avoid conflicting with other veteran’s organizations programs. Buddy Poppies will be sold in Syracuse, Milford, North Webster, Leesburg, Ligonier and Cromwell. This will be the 51st consecutive year the VFW has sold poppies to help finance the National Home for children of deceased and disabled veterans. These funds are also the nucleus of post and auxiliary relief funds. Nationally, over two million dollars will be raised in this manner in 1973. New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE Pastor Chad Woodburn delivered messages both morning and evening from Philippians. The senior highs and young adults enjoyed a campout Friday night in a nearby woods. Pastor and Mrs. Woodburn and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kilmer were in charge of arrangements. John Berkey suffered a stroke last week and is in the Parkview hospital at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ida Keck and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse remain as patients in the Goshen hospital. Due to the death of Clarence Bates, brother-in-law of Mrs. Lydia Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Georgina; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse; Mrs. Lydia Morehouse; Mr. and Mrs. John Morehouse and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse called on the family in Van Wert, Ohio, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Bishop, mother of Mrs. Dale Mock, is in serious condition at the Prairie View nursing home in Warsaw. $ 1,425 in damages in three-vehicle accident June 9 A three-vehicle accident at the intersection of SR 13 and CR 600 N near North Webster at 11:30 p.m. Saturday, June 9, caused an estimated $1,425 in damages. The vehicles involved were driven by Ronald Hutson, 30, Indianapolis; William Resling, 17, Wolflake; and Gerald Stauffer, 19, 1508 King’s Highway, Winona Lake. County sheriff’s deputy Gerry Moser listed damage to the Hutson car at $250 and to the Stauffer auto at S9OO. Damage to the truck driven by Resling was estimated at $275.

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Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kline to be honored on 50th anniversary

An open house will be held Sunday, June 17, in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kline of Dewart Lake. The open house will be held in the Dewart Lake home of the Kline’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Kline. The Klines were married in Evansville June 19, 1923. Mrs.

Winebrenner choir to honor Church of God fathers Sunday

The Syracuse Church of God is planning a special Father’s day program for morning worship service Sunday, June 16. A vocal solo, a ladies trio and the Winebrenner choir will be included in the program. It will be the choir’s last performance of the season. Fathers will be relieved of their Crusaders class holds cook out, elects officers The Syracuse Church of God Crusaders class held a cook out Sunday afternoon at the church. The blessing was given by Joe Hibschman. Gary Firestone presided at the business meeting which followed the meal. The main item of business was the election of officers for the 1973-74 year. The officers which were elected are to take office immediately due to the fact that a new class had been formed. The officers elected were: President — Jerry Stutzman Vice-president — Dan Hardy Secretary — Mrs. Steve Stine Assistant secretary — Mrs. Joe Hibschman Treasurer — Mrs. Dan Hardy Flower committee — Mrs. Hibschman and Mrs Gary Firestone Mrs. Walter Burcham will continue as the teacher and Mrs. Richard Coy as class reporter. The class also voted to make a donation to the camp fund. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Burcham. There were 16 adults and 17 children present for the meal and meeting. Bell Ringers to appear on TV The popular and inspiring Cardinal Learning Center Bell Ringers choir will appear on Homemakers’ Time, Channel 22, South Bend, at 9 Wednesday, June 20. Friends of the Learning Center will want to keep this time in mind. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Howard Wilson, appeared in Washington, D. C., two /years ago, and placed beforenumber of distinguished audiences.

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Kline is the former Bertha Elmendorf. The couple lived in Anderson where Mr. Kline was employed with Greer Steel until his retirement in 1962, when they moved to Dewart Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kline have two sons, Paul Jr., of Anderson and James; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

normal church duties, as women will act as greeters, ushers, song leaders and Sunday school teachers. The planning committee for the program consists of Mrs. William Stutzman, Mrs. Paul Yeager and Mrs. Ralph Bushong. Mrs. Walter Burcham will be in charge of the program. 5. V J fl K r ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Weaver, 200 North Huntington street, Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Sue, to Joseph Glen Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Martin, r 2 Syracuse. Miss Weaver is a student at Wawasee high school. Her fiance graduated in 1971 from Wawasee high school and is presently employed by Liberty Homes in Syracuse. No date has been set for the wedding at this tim£.

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