The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 November 1973 — Page 8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Nov. 7,1973
8
■I BUB BKMI' > XFB ap* - *■ ELECTED AT DISTRICT MEET — Mrs. Ralph Clingaman of Syracuse, left, was re-elected director for a two year term during a district meeting of the north central district of Garden clubs held in Elkhart last month. Mrs. R. C. Tytler. also of Syracuse, shown on the right, was elected secretary. Attend district/ garden club irieet
The 20th annual district meeting of the north central district of Garden Clubs of Indiana, Inc., was held last month at the Trinity United Methodist church in Elkhart. The Four Winds and Ivy League Garden clubs of Elkhart acted as hosts to 120 members and guests including the state president, Mrs. Paul M. Cook of Indianapolis. Election Mrs. Ralph Clingaman of Syracuse, district director, conducted the business meeting at which time she was re-elected to that position for another two year term. Others elected were: Vice director — Mrs. Ned Kalb of South Bend Treasurer — Mrs. George Foster, Elkhart Secretary — Mrs. R. C. Tytler, Syracuse Delegate to state convention — Mrs. Hubert Oswalt, Wabash, first alternate delegate and Mrs. Fred Walker, Middlebury, second alternate delegate. Following luncheon, Martin Maloney of Elkhart spoke on “Ecology from a Woman’s Point of View.” An optional tour of the Elkhart area career center, horticulture wing, ended the day’s activities. Co-chairmen for the meeting were Mrs. James McNeile and Mrs. Paul Wilsey of Elkhart. Members of the local SyracuseWawasee Garden club attending
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the meeting were Mrs. Clingaman, Mrs. Tytler, Mrs. William Brake, Mrs. Allen Stackhouse, Mrs. Max Brower, Mrs. Ernest Bushong, Mrs. William Brammer, Mrs. Don Robbins and Mrs. Harry Appenzeller. Combined sorority chapters meet TTjite combined chapters of Beta Sigma Phi sorority of Goshen and Syracuse met at the home of Mrs. Jerry Eagon, Syracuse Lake, last Thursday for a silent auction. f Decorations and arrangements Jwere made by the Syracuse chapter. The evening program was by Mrs. Steve Crow of Syracuse regarding clothes and various members of the local chapter modeled for the affair. The next meeting of the local chapter will be with the Goshen chapter on November 15 at Goshen. Church of God to hold supper November 15 Plans have been announced for the annual Thanksgiving supper, sponsored by the WCSC of the Syracuse Church of God. It will be held on November 15 at 6:30 p.m. in the Syracuse junior high school cafeteria. Rev. Yung Chen of Kendallville will be the evening speaker. An entire church dinner, the meat and beverage will be furnished by the church with each family to bring a basket of food and table service. Hosts for the event will be Mrs. Gerald Sechrist, Mrs. Ted Grindle and Mrs. Arnold Grindle. In charge of decorations will be Mrs. William Stutzman, Mrs. Art Wagner, Mrs. Roger Kern and Mrs. Lee Adams.
Tuovts'ns
WRC meets in Rinker home The John C. Adams chapter 278, Women’s Relief Corps, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Mae Rinker in Hunnicutt Grove. Mrs. Georgia Buster, president, presided for the short business meeting. Correspondence was read and a report given on ill members. Mrs. Frank Bates received the door prize. Mrs. Rinker served refreshments during the social hour. The next meeting will be on December 3 for a Christmas party and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Buster. Thanksgiving is theme for the Silver Thimbles The Thanksgiving theme was used on Monday when members of the Silver Thimble club of Milford met in the home of Mrs. Maurice Beer. Mrs. ’’Bob Beer served as co-host ess. Election During the business session an election was held with the following results: President — Mrs. Bill Troup Secretary — Mrs. Arnold Doll Treasurer — Mrs. Carlton Beer Devotional leader — Mrs. Bob Beer Reporter—Mrs. Frank J. Beer An announcement was made on candy and cookies to be made for the Christmas plates. Months were also drawn for hostesses for 1974. The devotional leader, Mrs. Frank Beer, Jr., read “I Thank Thee” and the members sang “Count Your Blessings/’ A pumpkin with the theme for the evening, “Give Thapks” was brought out and members were asked to donate five cents for each niece or nephew she had. Mrs. Everett Price won the prize for having the most. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ned Speicher. The refreshment table was set with pumpkins, pilgrims, turkeys, gourds and Indian corn. served open face sandwiches, pumpkin dessert with whipped topping, nuts and candy with coffee and juice to the members and guests Mrs. Willard Schieler, Mrs. Stan Wuthrich, Mrs. Everett Price and Kerri Speicher. The next meeting will be December 4 at the fellowship hall of the church. All are asked to take a pair of mittens and a grab bag gift. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Arthur Haab, Mrs. Doll, Mrs. Harlan Beer, Mrs. Don Hoover, Miss Priscilla Haab and Mrs. Troup. ROYAL WEDDING Princess Elizabeth married Philip Mountbatten, Duke of Edinburgh on Nov. 20, 1947.
KJJ M -Mb ’ * 1 _• sw I a I Ol , 7 rv Js X Imß ® f jr a f \T■ . L■ J L R HF C U; ■ i Mr I wHaI «a- i VHMMMB 'fMUrirßv. OLD FASHIONED DAYS — The members of the North Webster Church of God are planning an old fashioned days reunion and homecoming Sunday, Nov. 18, honoring the older members of the church. The festival occasion will be marked by a carry-in dinner, emphasizing old fashioned dishes of food. Members will wear garb of an era goneby, according to superintendent Eldon Clayton. The church will use the occasion to welcome their new pastor, Bill Evans, and his wife to the church and to the North Webster community. A “dress revue” was held Monday night at which time this photo was taken. In the front row from left are Donna Robbins, Pauline White, Bev Carey, Dorothy Dye, Louise Clayton, Fran Bowser and Gladys Culver. Second row from left are Myrtle Likens, Irene Ferverda, Wanetta Pletcher, Juanita Miller, Sue Niles, Annalie Reynolds and Lois Lundy. In the back row from left are Hirma Ferverda, Eldon Clayton, Jim Harris, Steve Williams, Orlie Black, choir director John Atteberry and Tag Huffman.
♦***» PROMOTING ‘PITCH IN’ PROGRAM — Betty Brammer is shown putting a “Pitch In” sticker on an auto bumper as Robert Weeks looks on. Mrs. Brammer is a member of the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club, sponsors of the pitch in effort to keep our communities clean, part of a national program. The garden club is sponsoring the program in Syracuse, Cromwell and Milford, and is doing considerable work through the schools to broaden the focus of their efforts.
Repiogle family reunion held < The annual reunion for the descendants of the late Oliver W. Replogle was held at the Milford fire station of Saturday. Mrs. Fred (Mary) Hight, South Bend and Mrs. Glen (Ruth) Tom, Elkhart, daughters of the late Mr. Replogle were in attendance as were 47 other family members and two guests. Persons present were from Goshen, Nappanee, Syracuse and Milford in addition to places already mentioned. The reunion is held the first Saturday in November each year at the Milford location. Lt. Susan Hoppus visits relatives in Milford Lt. Susan Kay Hoppus, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. G. W. Hop pus of Riverside, Calif., stopped in Milford over the week end to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Leemon and uncle
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and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Leemon. Mrs. W. L. Weaver of Elkhart and Miss Shirly Hoppus of Warsaw also stopped to visit Saturday afternoon. Susan was on her way to Washington, D. C. where she was assigned to the nursing staff of the Walter Reed hospital. A joy that’s shared is a joy made double. _ John Ray
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Primary Mothers meet Monday The Primary Mothers club at Syracuse met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Terry McLeod with Mrs. James Owens and Mrs. James Adams assisting. County prosecuting attorney R. Steven Hearn presented the evening program to the 16 members in attendance. His talk was on estate planning. A brief discussion was held on the annual Christmas party and a committee selected to begin plans. The next club meeting will be November 19 at the home of Mrs. John Roth at 8 p.m. ASHLEY HAWKS HOME FROM WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Hawk returned last Thursday from a month-long trip through the west, which included the Ozarks in Missouri, Texas and a side visit to Juarez, Mexico, Colorado, Las Vegas, and Phoenix and Sun City, Arizona where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, former Syracuse Lake residents. The Hawks are owners of Hawk Recreation Equipment, Inc., in Wawasee Village, Syracuse.
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Does vitamin C or doesn't vitamin C
By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Extension Home Economist Recently there has been much interest shown in vitamin C and its relationship in preventing and curing the common cold. Dr. Linus Pauling s book “Vitamin C and the Common Cold” states that the cold “can be controlled almost entirely in the United States and some other countries with a few years through improvement of the nutrition of the people by an adequate intake of ascorbic acid.” To evaluate the statement let's look at the functions of ascorbic acid, better known to most of us as vitamin C, in the body. The primary function of vitamin C is an “intercellular cement.” This cement works to keep the cells free from infection by cementing the cells together so as not to allow infection to enter. In this way. vitamin C does tend to “prevent” colds to a certain extent. The minimum daily requirement for vitamin C is 55 to Norine Sorenson honored at 10th birthday party Norine Sorenson celebrated her 10th birthday on Friday with a slumber party in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sorenson of Milford. Attending were her sister, Marcia, Angie Hostetler, Myra Ruch, Becky Wuthrich, Jill Haab and Annette Beer. *** * * ■VjF I BMv - .wa ZS > ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Gans of r 3 Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter, Marianne, to Richard Reeves, son of Edward Reeves, Fort Wayne. Miss Gans is employed by the State Bank of Syracuse in the bookkeeping department. Her fiance is assistant manager of Statewood Plaza Haag Drug store in Fort Wayne and a student at Indiana-Purdue university extension. Both young people are graduates of Bishop Dwenger high school in Fort Wayne and Miss Gans attended Saint Francis college. The wedding will take place on December 29 in Saint Martin de Porres Catholic church south of Syracuse. Following the wedding the couple will make residence in Fort Wayne.
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60 milligrams for adults. This is recommended to maintain good health. One cup of orange juice contains 112 milligrams of ascorbic acid so it is not difficult to meet your body’s requirements. Once you have met the requirement and your tissues become saturated any additional ascorbic acid is excreted. Thus if you take a large amount of vitamin C in one dose, most of it will be excreted if the diet has been good in the past. To return to Dr. Pauling’s statement, he states that an adequate intake of vitamin C will improve our people nutritionally and control the common cold. An adequate supply of vitamin C is achieved through a well rounded diet containing the Basic Four food groups. Perhaps after more research we will cure the common cold but until then the best protection against the common cold is a well balanced diet. Frozen Slaw 1 medium cabbage, shredded, 1 carrot, grated, 1 green pepper, chopped, 1 tsp. salt. Mix salt with cabbage, let stand 1 hour. Squeeze out excess moisture. Add carrot and pepper. While cabbage is standing, make the following dressing: 1 cup cup water, 1 tsp. whole mustard seed, 1 tsp. celery seed, 2 cups sugar. Combine ingredients, boil 1 minute. CooJ to lukewarm, pour over slaw mixture, put into containers, cover and freeze. This thaws in just a few minutes and leftover slaw can be refrozen.
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