The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 July 1973 — Page 8
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., July 4,1973
} North Webster j By CORRINE STAPLES Phone: 834-2608 f
Lakeland Kiwanis view “The Noble Breed" At their regular Monday morning meeting on June 25 the Lakeland Kiwanis club viewed the film, “The Noble Breed”. It was presented by Conservation Officer Earl Money. He was introduced to the group by Chris Koher, program chairman. Impressive facts presented included some, illuminating statistics. Among them were that each year 250 fire fighters lose their lives in the line of duty, arsonists are responsible for $100,000,000 worth of property loss yearly, and there are 1.3 million volunteer firemen in our nation. Todays fire fighters stress the importance of fire prevention. The volunteer firemen are just as important to a community as paid firemen where they are available. Both volunteers and paid fire fighting squads provide emergency service with their other duties. The meeting was opened by Ray Finkbiner and Pat McCarty presided over the business meeting. It was announced persons attending the inter-club meeting at Warsaw on June 19 were Don Martin, George Davis, Russ Churchill, Ted Kolsky, Dick Long, Raymond Wilson and John Weeks. reported that 22 have signed up for the club’s gulf outing on July 14. A board meeting was held at the Fultz home on Monday, July 2. Perfect attendance pins were presented to Don Watson for four years attendance and Jon Roberts for one year. Musical birthday greetings were sung to Kenneth Smith and Don Arnold. Guests present for the meeting were Herbert George, Bob Matten and Harold Kenner. COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Hattie Beezley was admitted to Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne, Friday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett of Cassopolis, Mich., spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Tracy VanCuren. B. D. Carmin has been confined to his home the past week due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vanator of Griffith spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vanator. Mrs. Vem Hunt is a patient at Murphy Medical Center, Warsaw, where she underwent major surgery early this week. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Steiner of Nappanee were Friday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Tracy VanCuren. Mrs. Iva Krouse and her
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Fit’s a whale of a sale I Store-wide mid summer sale. It’s a good time/ go <oL J t to stock up at savings for hot weather $ Summer Coolers: Cotton shifts — Pant Dresses — M Pajamas — Nighties — Robes — Shorts — He Halters — Knit tops fIS Just follow the yellow tags both downstairs and up in Bfi ■ The Street J| ■ M. —— - iini TTWTinnITTV a
daughter, Lois Anweiler of Fort Wayne, visited Sunday with Mrs. Mae Roberts. New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE HELPING HANDS MEET AT CHURCH The Helping Hands met last Tuesday evening at the church to do cleaning. Several men came to assist. Mrs. Edna Tom led in devotions on the subject “Being Faithful in God’s Work”. , An election of officers was held for the coming year during the business meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Hurd and Mrs. Max Shively, to the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Vere Wildman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathew, Max Shively, Robert Hurd, ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, Pastor and Mrs. Woodburn, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Glen Morehouse, Mrs. Edwin Meek, Mrs. Gerald Dausman, Mrs. John Plank and Mrs. Edna Tom. -NS- ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller returned home on Sunday from a vacation in Michigan. Mrs. Curtis Cripe of North Manchester is spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively were camping over the week end. Mrs. Larry Summy underwent surgery last week at the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw. Miss Susan Stone sang and played the guitar for special music at the morning worship. Her song was “The Vision of Him Who Saved Me”. Pastor Chad Woodburn delivered the morning message “What Caused Paul to Pray”. He read from Ephesians 1:15-19. Announce engagement of Janie Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Chris Knapp, 101 N. Kansas St., Morton, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter, Janie, to Phil Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Price, Sr., r 1 Milford. Miss Knapp is a 1969 graduate of Morton high school and she attended Illinois Central college. She is employed at Caterpillar Tractor Co. Miss Knapp’s fiance is a 1969 graduate of Wawasee high school and a ’ 1973 graduate of Manchester college. He is employed by Speicher Home Improvement Co. No date has been set for the wedding.
'M&w&n s Goings
Mr *"» ' * ■** i 11 1 TO CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY — Monday, July 2, marked the 25th wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. David R. Haifley, r 2 Syracuse. A celebration for the Haifleys will be held next week end, after Rev. Haifley returns from the Holy Land. The couple has lived in the Syracuse area for 11 years. There are seven Haifley children, six of them at home. Their son, Michael, is married and in the army, stationed at Fort Carson, Colo. The Haifleys have one grandchild.
Annual birthday dinner held
The annual birthday dinner of the Goodwill Home Extension club was held recently at a restaurant in Elkhart. Fourteen persons attended with cake, which was made and served by Mrs. Harold Smith, being enjoyed by all present. Legion Auxiliary has June meeting The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 223 of Syracuse held its regular June meeting Tuesday, June 26, in the Legion hall. The business meeting was conducted by president Betty Dust. Mrs. Harold Schrock reported for the fair board committee. The Community Service committee report was given by Mrs. Carl Myrick. A gift for the birthday and the graduation of the legion’s boy in Knightstown was sent recently, it was reported. A thank-you note was received. The chicken fry to be held at the fairgrounds July 13 was discussed by members. Various committees were appointed to help with arrangements. The state American Legion Auxiliary convention will be held August 3-5, it was announced. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Joe Bushong, Mrs. John LeCount, Mrs. William Hess and Anita Shumaker. Stutzmans visit Byron Center Mrs. Jonas Stutzman visited her husband’s grave at Byron Center Sunday, July 1, accompanied by Mrs. Stutzman’s son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stutzman of Milford. Mrs. Stutzman’s daughters, Mrs. Delmar Gunden and family of Dayport, Mich.; and Mrs. Ron Harper and children of Grand Rapids, Mich., joined them later for a family picnic at Byron Center. * CORRECTION We’re sorry that we gave little Shelly Sinith the name of Sandra in the article about her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yeager’s 25th anniversary celebration in our June 28 issue. We stand corrected.
A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Everett Darr. Following the meeting, members were dismissed to spend the afternoon shopping or doing what ever they wanted. Celebrates 54th anniversary d Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff of r 1 Milford celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary on Sunday at a Warsaw restaurant. Present for the occasion were the Neffs’ two daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Niles and Randy of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Koontz and son, J. D.,/of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Rfalph Hawkins, Sr., and and Mr. and Mrs. Dale George, all of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hawkins of Hoffman Estates, Chicago, 111. The afternoon was spent socially at the Neff home. Mrs. Orley Brown feted at party Mrs. Orley Brown was the honored guests at a surprise birthday party at her Syracuse home on Wednesday, June 27. The occasion marked the 89th birthday of Mrs. Brown. Planning the party and attending were Mrs. Brown’s friends Mrs. Herbert Blue, Mrs. Ethel Grubb, Mrs. Walter Edwards, Mrs. Luseal Settlemeyer and Mirs. Hairy'Gingerich. Heart of the Lakes businessmen meet The lake area merchants who recently formed he new Heart of the Lakes Busihess association held a scheduled meeting on Monday, July 2. The association announced [dans to hold sidewalk days in the North Webster area on August 1617. Discussion was held about getting membership' counter cards made to display in each business establishment of club members. Attending were 22 members. The next scheduled meeting will be August 6 at 8 p.m. at a North Webster
Syracuse woman in accident on way to hospital Mrs. Roger Smith, 29, r 2 Syracuse, was involved in a twovehicle accident, three miles east of Syracuse on CR 775E at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, June 30. Mrs. Smith was on her way to Goshen hospital, where her husband and three-year-old son, Daniel, had been taken from a separate accident, 45 minutes earlier. Paul Mishler, 16, Elkhart, was attempting to pass the car in front of him when he struck the Smith car at the intersection of Warner road and CR 775E. Mishler was also cited for not having a safety inspection sticker on his car. County patrolman Burdell Blackman investigated the mishap in which damages of $l5O to the Smith auto and SSO to the Mishler car were listed. Troop 225 holds first sunyner meeting Girl Scout troop 225 held their first summer meeting Wednesday, June 20. Meetings will be held every Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 4 p.m. this summer. Officers elected at a previous meeting are as follows: President — Kristy Bucher Vice president Brenda Bucher Scribe — Becky Salinas Treasurer — Debbie Lechlitner Patrol leaders chosen were: patrol one Julie Walton, patrol two Sherrill Wise, patrol three Kelly Fifer, patrol four Chris Golden and patrol five Marla Wolferman. Leaders for the meeting are Cheryl Fiser and Sandy Bucher. Milford Man Receives Minor Injuries A Milford man, Alejandro L. Lozano, 39, was involved in a twocar collision at the intersection of county roads 300E and 300 N on Saturday night. Lozano was headed east on cr 300 N when he collided with a car headed south on cr 300E driven by Marilyn E. Nisley, 24, of Bristol. Damage of SBOO was done to each of the cars in the 6:57 p.m. accident. Lozano received a cut on the chin but did not require medical treatment. County police patrolman Burdell Blackbum investigated the accident. Senior Citizens to meet Sunday The Milford Senior Citizens group will meet Sunday, July 8, at the Milford Fire Station. There will be a carry-in potluck dinner at 1 p.m. to be followed by a short business meeting and a program. In the evening, the group will be guests of a Key 73 meeting sponsored by the Milford Ministerial assoc iation at the Milford Junior high school at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Tusing entertains Mrs. Echo*. Tusing of Milford entertained her daughter and family, Mrs. Francis Cullers and son, Jeff, of Milford at dinner on Sunday. They were visited in the afternoon by another daughter and family, Rev. and Mrs. z Floyd Hartzell, Linda and Debbie, of Goshen.
Milford Christian Church W Milford, Indiana Services July 8: Bible School — 9:30 A.M. 7g| Morning Worship — 10:30 A.M. Evening Worship — 6 P.M. Special Feature This Sunday Includes: ■:>« Harry Orn And 'wl The Abraham Brothers II 2 Simultaneous Worship Services At Both The Morning And Evening Hours + Bus ministry for anyone in Dewart Lake and Milford areas. SOi “.W
BETROTHAL — Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gilbert, r 3 Syracuse, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Ann Victoria, to Ralph Herndon McDonald. Mr. McDonald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herndon McDonald of Syracuse. The wedding will take place August 25. 1 Miss Gilbert is employed at Augsburger’s in Syracuse and her fiance is employed at Essex International in Ligonier. Two Syracuse men involved in accident Two rural Syracuse men were involved in an accident at 8:20 a.m. last Friday when their vehicles collided on CR 133 in Benton township just north of the Elkhart county line. Kenneth Baker, 35, r 2 Syracuse, backed from a driveway in his 1972 Chevrolet truck into the path of an oncoming automobile driven by Daniel Miller, 52, r 1 Syracuse. Miller was driving a 1970 Ford, total damages to both vehicles was $1,150. Elkhart county sheriff’s patrolman Randall Yohn in- « vestigated the crash. Three car collision Tuesday afternoon Three vehicles were involved in an accident Tuesday at 4:25 p.m. (Mi Indiana 15 south of CR 142 at New Paris. Drivers were Albert V. Kreider, 64, New Paris, Doris M. Vance 29, New Paris and Anna K. Cain, 56, Milford. Kreider had stopped his 1973 Volkswagen for traffic ahead when Doris Vance was unable to stop her 1965 Plymouth in time to avoid crashing into the back of the Kreider vehicle. The Vance car was then hit from behind by the 1970 Chevrolet being driven by Anna Cain. No injuries were reported and damage was set at SI,BOO to all the vehicles involved. Elkhart county sheriff’s Sgt. Don W. Moneyheffer investigated. S6OO damages in two-car crash Damages of S6OO were reported in a two-car crash Tuesday evening, June 26, involving a North Webster man. Phillip T. Rinker, 32, North Webster, and Thomas R. Filipiak, 20, Fort Wayne, collided on SR 13 and CR 300 N. Filipiak told officers he was in the center lane and did not see the other car approaching as he made a right turn into the GoKart track. The Filipiak car was damaged SSOO, with SIOO damage to the Rinker auto. County police patrolman Burdell Blackburn investigated. WILSON NOMINATED On July 2, 1912, Democrats meeting in Baltimore nominated Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey for the presidency.
7 //JwMK • 'T INDEPENDENCE DAY JULY 4,1973 Psalms 33: 12-22 from The LIVING BIBLE Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord, whose people he has chosen as, his own. The Lord gazes down upon mankind from heaven where he lives. He has made their hearts and closely watches everything they do. The best-equipped army cannot save a king—for great strength is not enough to save anyone. A war horse is a poor risk for winning victories—it is strong but it cannot save. But the eyes of the Lord are watching over those who fear him, who rely upon his steady love. He will keep them from death even in times of famine! We depend upon the Lord alone to save us. Only he can help us; he protects us like a shield. No wonder we are happy in the Lord! For we are trusting hifn. We trust his holy name. Yes, Lord, let your constant love surround us, for our hopes are in you alone.
To freeze or not to freeze By ANN HANCOOK Area Extension Agent Now is the time to buy fresh produce and freeze it for use throughout the fall and winter. If you have the freezer space available, it is well worth your time and a real money saver to freeze produce. With wise use of your freezer there is no “out of season’’ for products from the garden and orchard. Freezing is one of the simplest and least time consuming ways to preserve foods at home. It keeps the natural color, fresh flavor and nutritive values of most fruits and vegetables very well. Some varieties of vegetables freeze better than others. Vegetables with high water content do not freeze well. This would include tomatoes, potatoes, lettuce and celery. Cabbage will freeze in slaw if you follow a recipe specifically for freezing, (see recipe included in this column). An important step in preparing vegetables for freezing is heating or “blanching” before packing. Practically every vegetable, except green pepper, maintains better quality in frozen storage if heated before packing. The reason for heating vegetables before freezing is that it slows down the action of the enzymes. If vegetables are not heated enough, the enzymes continue to be active and the vegetables may develop off-flavors, discolor or
17th Anniversary Extra Specials Free Laundry Baskets, Glassware & Pens Golden Rule 2-Hour Cash & Carry Laundry Wawasee Village — Phone 457-3553 — Syracuse 3 Days — Thursday, Friday & Saturday J Drapery Coupon Special J 11.95 Per Panel - 2 Panels 13.75 Expert Drapery Care - Save & Save! _ (Bring This Coupon) Winter Coat 17th Anniversary Special $2.75 i Rug Coupon Special ■ ■ ’ I 6’ x 9’, $7.95 -8’ x 10’. $11.95 -9’ x 12’. $14.95 1 Absolutely The Best Rug Cleaning Anywhere (Bring This Coupon) Save & Save g New Zippers Installed (Tailor Like Job) 2 For $3.95 (Laundry Drop-Off Service 25c Per Lb.) Our New Coin Laundry Is Now Open! 12 Lb. Wash-Load 25c -16 Lb. Wash-Load 35c 25 Lb. Big Boy Load 50c - 40 Lbs. Quick-Dry Load 25c J
toughen. A good experiment to prove this point is to freeze a ' package of fresh green beans with no heat treatment and a package of blanched green beans on the same day. After a couple of months of storage cook the two packages and compare color, flavor and texture. The difference is* quite noticeable. For further help with home preservation of foods visit your County Extension office. Frozen Slaw 1 medium cabbage, shredded, 1 carrot, grated, 1 green pepper, chopped, 1 tsp. salt. Mix salt with babbage, let stand 1 hour. Squeeze out excess moisture. Add cah-ot and pepper. While cabbage is standing make the following dressing: 1 cup vinegar, ¥4 cup water, 1 tsp. whole mustard seed, 1 tsp. celery seed, 2 Cups sugar. 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 and leftover slaw dan easily be refrozen. w \
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