The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 March 1974 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Mar. 6.1974

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~ ' v iL ■ ■ w El n ■MHBMBbJ 75th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED — Mr. and Mrs. Byron Markley of 112 Canal street. Goshen, celebrated their 75th wedding anniversary with a family gathering in their home on March 2. The Markleys were married on March 1, 1899. Mrs. Markley is the former Anna Seely of Boston Mills. Ohio. The couple has five daughters — Mrs. Elmer (Lettie) Cripe of Mission. Texas; Mrs. Raymond (Eva) Rassi. Mrs. Bud (Gladys) Gunderman and Mrs. Beuford (Charlotte) LeCount. all of Goshen; and Mrs. Floyd (Martha) Manges of Dewart Lake. Four sons and four daughters are deceased. Mr. Markley will be 100 years young on June 9 and Mrs. Markley will be 93 on July 25. L p until a year ago Mrs. Markley baked her own bread and pies. Her pastime is spent writing letters to servicemen and in Bible study. Mr. Markely enjoys hunting and fishing when he is able to get out.

jflr r ENGAGED — The engagement of Miss Catheran Sue Berghorn of 1301 West Sherwood Terrace. Fort Wayne, to David William Strom beck of North Webster, is announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Gene Berghorn of r 3 Syracuse. His. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Burdette ••Tony” Slrombeck of North Webster. Miss Berghorn graduated from Wawasee high school in 1973 and attended Lutheran hospital school of radiologic technology at Fort Wayne where she is employed at the present time. Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Wawasee high school and employed with Dave Carey Excavation at North Webster. An August 2 wedding is being planned. Leesburg Literary club meets in Herman Ginther home The Leesburg Literary club met in the home of Mrs Herman Ginther near Leesburg recently with 12 members answering roll call Mrs Dorothy Ferverda gave devotions for the evening and Peg Smith had the program "Our Changing United States ” New Officers for the club have been elected They are as follows: President Mrs Arnola Parcel Vice president — Mrs Mabie Herron Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. Fred Anglin. Plans were discussed to attend the county meeting of clubs at Teels in Mentone in March The next meeting will be with Mrs Arnold Pared near Oswego. ATTEND HAIR SHOW AT CHICAGO Mrs Dave Shields and Mrs Ron Easley of Curls Inc . Syracuse, attended the mid-west trade show m Chicago this past week end

I Craft Collage 613 S. Huntington * Syracuse CLASS SCHEDULE Saturday. March 9-10 a.m. First Lesson Students Decoupage Tuesday. March 12 -7 p.m. First Lesson Purse Decoupage Wednesday. March 13 * 1:30 p.m. First Lesson Papier* Tole Thursday. March 14-1:30 p.m. First Lesson Purse Decoupage Saturday, March 9 — 2 to 4 p.m. Free Demonstration 7 Transfer Art Call For Registration Phone 457-4780

Junior Merry Maidens meet at fire station The Junior Merry Maidens 4-H club met at the Milford fire station recently and discussed a bake sale which will be held in April. They also talked about the county demonstrationscontest on April 10 J The club had attendance at the recent officers training separate base and flag spKvas presented to the club at that time. Demonstrations were given by Judy Wall. Stephanie Baumgartner and Janet Wall. Teana Ringler. Julie Rhodes. Stacy Wall and Sherrill Wise were in charge of refreshments The club made plans to give a donation to Lori Schue who is 12 and in the sixth grade at Warsaw. Lon has a kidney problem Elaine Kilmer to receive cap Miss Elaine S. K’lmer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dry J Kilmer of r 2 Milford, will receive the cap of the Memorial hospital of South Bend school of nursing in a ceremony to be held at the First Presbyterian church. 333 W. Colfax Ave., South Bend, on Thursday. March 14, at 8 o’clock m the evening A reception for relatives and friends of the students will be held in the social hall of the church immediately following the ceremony Sorosis club meets with Mrs. Jacob Tusing Mrs Jacob Tusing was hostess to the Milford Sorosis club on Monday evening, March 4, at her home on Secrist Lake Mrs Ronald Brown presented a program woven around the wellknowm poem, "Evangeline", by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Using Nova Scotia as the setting for her talk, she told briefly of her travels there in 1973 During the business meeting the president. Mrs Paul Brembeck, announced that a style show is being planned jointly, by the Columbian Reading Circle and the Sorosis club for the evening of May 6. Following the meeting the hostess served refreshments using the Saint Patrick s Day theme. The next meeting will be on April 1 at the home of Mrs Burris Sharp

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Meat is important By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Area Home Economist Since meat is an important part of the diet and is served at every meal in some form, it often consumes more than one fourth of the food budget The average American consumes 180 pounds of meat a year. Stew meat and less tender roasts are the less popular cuts of meat and usually the most economical. The more tender and more expensive cuts include ribs. T-bones, club, porterhouse and sirloin steaks. The demand for steaks and rib roasts is especially high during the cook out season. Price per pound should not be the only form of meat comparison Some cuts contain only lean meat while others contain fat, bone and gristle Learn to judge how much you are paying per serving rather than just price per pound Price does not determine nutritive value. Meats contain high quality protein which aids in growth and repair of body tissues They also provide iron, thiamin, riboflavin and niacin. Lean meats are much the same in value whether from tender or less tender cuts, except that pork is a better source of thiamin. Liver is especially high in many nutrients as are variety meats - kidney and heart. Dried beans and peas are valuable for many of the same nutrients and can be used in place of meat some of the time. Peanut butter is another good value price wise Eggs and cheese also serve as meat substitutes. Two or more servings should be chosen from the meat group each day. Count as one serving -two or three ounces of lean cooked meat, fish or poultry, two eggs, one cup cooked dry beans, one cup cooked peas and four tablespoons peanut butter The Awareness Program A new program is beginning for women interested in learning more about foods, interior decorating, fabrics and management. The Awareness Program will be discussed at a special meeting March 26 at 7:30 pm. at the Shrine Bldg. The public is invited. Meat Marinades For a 2 pound chuck roast — 4 cup vinegar, 4 cup salad oil, 2 Tablespoons Worchestershire Sauce, 1 Tablespoon meat tenderizer salt. Pierce the meat with a fork several times on both sides so the mixture can penetrate. Refrigerate and soak for right hours turning every two hours. Drain and cook. For a flank steak or chuck steak — 4 cup salad oil, 4 cup lemon juice, 4 teaspoon garlic powder. 1 Tablespoon oregano, pepper Marinate 4-5 hours at room temperature Senior Homemakers meet in Beer home The Milford Senior Homemakers 4-H club met at the home of Jesse Beer on March 4 at 7.30 p.m The meeting was called to order by president Ann Kaiser. The American pledge was led by Beth Beer, and the 4-H pledge was led by Karen Goshert The secretary’s report was read and approved Debbie Hartman gave the treasurer s report. Mother's tea was discussed and a committee was appointed. The club made plans for a week end at the Michigan Dunes this summer. Karen Goshert gave the health and safety report. Record books were then handed out. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served to the nine members present The club s next meeting will be held April 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Renee Anglin.

Shamrock Ball With The Dennis Puckett Show SB.OO Per Couple Friday, March 22 9 a.m. To Ip.m. M Camelot Hall • North Webster Lambda Chi Omega

> ■■ t k Mi SHAMROCK BALL — Shown above from left are Barbara Fidler; Betty Berger president of the Lambda Chi Omega sorority of Beta Psi chapter; Dennis Puckett, well known singer and guitar player from this area; and Pat Strombeck, chairman of the dance committee as they discuss the Shamrock Ball which will be held March 22 at 9 p.m. in Camelot Hall at North Webster. Lambda Chi Omega is sponsoring the Shamrock Ball with Puckett providing music. Tickets are on sale from sorority members and at Fees His N Her Shop and the Counting House Bank.

Mrs. Lee Poyser hosts February WRC meeting

Mrs. Lee Poyser was hostess for the Wednesday meeting of the John C. Adams chapter 278, Women’s Relief Corps at Syracuse. During the business meeting, discussion was held on the department convention in June

Lakeland Kiwanis advances program for older citizens

The program for "Enrichment of the Lives of the Aging” recently introduced by the Give Os Yourself committee of Kiwanis club of Lakeland has received a favorable response in this community. Today life expectancy in the United States and Canada is 71 years for men and 74 years for wwnen. Lakeland Kiwanis in cooperation with Kiwanis International is striving to help make the older years better years for our friends and neighbors in our area. Club members are volunteering their services in promoting this major effort to help enrich the lives of our older citizens. Sherman E. Bryant, chairman of Lakeland Kiwanis major emphasis program, stresses procedures to be followed by older citizens if they desire assistance through this Give Os

County students on dean's list at Indiana

Twenty-two students from Kosciusko county are among Indiana university Bloomington students who will be honored for scholastic excellence April 17 at the university’s traditional founder’s day program on the Bloomington campus. The newly announced undergraduate honor students are those who made the dean's list the first semester of this school year. To make the dean's list, students must earn a 3.5 grade average or better in a minimum of 12 hours (3.3 average for freshmen). An all-A average is 4.0. Also to be singled out April 17 will be those students, announced last summer, who made the dean’s list the second semester of the 1972-73 school year. Families of the honor students will be invited to the Bloomington campus for the program. Following is a list of the first semester. 1973-74, honor students from this area: Milford — Teresa S. Bee-, r 1 North Webster — Thomas A.

and the national convention scheduled for August at Indianapolis. Also discussed were ill corps members. The door prize went to Mrs. Chester Stiffler. Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour.

Yourself club program for enrichment for aging. John Clear is in charge of telephone contacts with elderly citizens confined to homes. For transportation assistance older persons call Ted Kolsky. Senior citizens needing help in making minor repairs contact Ralph Haynes or Ernest Lawshe and Judge Arthur Osburn will assist with legal services for the aged. Other committee members assisting chairman Bryant with this enrichment program for the aging are Jerry Badskey, Herbert George and Rev. John Weeks. Lakeland Kiwanis urges all older citizens desiring assistance or information regarding this Give Os Yourself program to contact the committee members in charge of the designated categories or any other member of club.

Fribley Pierceton — Douglas J. Miller, r 1 Syracuse — Ray A. Bechtold, r 4; Caron A. Carr, 123 E. Shore Dr; Wendy L. Jones, and Phillip B. Rarick, r 2 Warsaw — Peggy E. Butts, r 2; Deborah J. Conley, r 2; Michael J. Conley, r 2; Robert G. Forbes, 1912 E. Main St.; Lee L. Heyde, 1809 Bay View Lane; Rebecca A. Heyde, 1809 Bay View Lane; Mrs. Patti Silveus Kennel, 1824 E. Center; John A. Nyenhuis, r 5; George D. Pullman, 1031 Country Club Lane; Michael A. Rasor, 831 E. Center St.; Christina S. Richhart, 2004 N. Bay Dr.; Gary W. Scearce, r7; James M. Sloan, 429 W. Center St.; Roxanne Stockman. 1018 Shady Lane, and Randall J. Stouder. r 7.

f To All Interested J Persons: | ' The Milford Christian church bus will be used on Tuesday, March 10, to transport persons to Indianapolis to attend the 10 a.ih. [hearing in the state office building pertaining to the appeal of Hickory I Lounge, Inc., from an order of y revocation. Persons wanting to make the trip on the bus should call Mrs. L Darrell Orn at 658-4217 to make J arrangements for the trip y

Colonial program given to Wednesday Afternoon club The Wednesday afternoon club of Syracuse met on February 20 in the home of Mrs. Ruth Rapp with Mrs. Dean Pittman serving as co-hostess. A total of 15 members and one associate member answered roll call by responding with the name of an American Patriot of 1776. Everyoae took great delight in reporting little known facts about the men of 1776. Mrs. Wales Macy gave a program in colonial and frontier living in which she described homes anc early living. She also shared stones of her family as they settles in the Peru area. Psi lota Xi meets Tuesday The Theta Signa chapter of Psi lota Xi sorority met last night (Tuesday) at the home of Mrs. J. R. Koher in Sjracuse with 20 members in attendance. A regular buaness meeting was held. Mrs. James Kine of rural Syracuse will be hostess for the next meeting on March 19 with Mrs. Michael Mulligan assisting. This will be a social meeting. Arson may be evident in fires Dry conditions this past week added fuel to two grass fires, one on Friday and one Sunday, in the Syracuse area, however, no damage was reported in either fire run made by Syracuse volunteer firemen. Mrs William Brammer reported a fire of unknown origin at 9:52 p.m. Friday behind Hire Electric on Indiana 13 south of ’town Mrs. Brammer said there is a high suspicion of arson as firemen reported youngsters running from the scene High winds Sunday licked flames in a grass fire, also of unknown origin, around 7:02 pm. on the Morris farm located on the county line road about threefourths of a mile east of Maxwelton Golf course. Reported by Ben Marshall, firemen were able to save the old unoccupied house and surrounding buildings on the farm.

[New Salem) |By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE| Sunday morning services held Doug Baker played a piano solo "I wish we would have been ready” during the morning worship hour. Pastor Chad Woodburn delivered the morning message "How to Show Off” using Matthew 6:1-6, 16-18. Evening singspiration was led by Rick Rapp. Pastor Woodbum's evening message was taken from I Peter 5:8-10. Helping Hands meet in Goshen nursing home The Helping Hands met at the Goshen nursing home to give a program for the residents. The program was as follows: Group singing led by Mrs. John Plank; the children’s department singing “Untold Millions,” “Happiness” and “For God so Loved the World.” Mrs. Edwin Meek gave several comments on “The Power of Prayer" and led in prayer. The Johnston children sang "Long Years Ago" with Mischelle accompaning with the guitar. Mischelle then played the piano as they sang “I’ll Meet You in the Morning.” Mrs. Gerald Dausman read Psalms 121 and two poems "There’s One” and "Somebody Cares.” 'rhe primary children sang "Zacchaeus” and "Heavenly Sunshine.” Mrs. Robert Hurd led in group singing of three hymns and Mrs. Hurd gave the closing prayer. The group then gathered at the home of Mrs. Herbert Morehouse where hostesses Mrs. Chad Woodbum and Miss Donna Moser served refreshments of sweet rolls, donuts, party mix, candy, punch and coffee from a table decorated in the Valentine theme with five tall tapered red candles in the center. Those who were served were Mrs. Vere Wildman and Robie; Mrs. Lyle Johnston, Mischelle, Nick. Angela and Charity; Mrs. Gerald Dausman; Mrs. Edwin Meek; Miss Doreen Darr; Mrs. Albert Mathews; Mrs. Ray Ferverda; Mrs. John Plank; Sonja, Kathy and Lori Giant; Miss Doris Tom; Mrs. Glen Morehouse; Mrs. Lydia Morehouse; and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. Mrs. Morehouse is honored for 84th birthday Forty persons gathered at the home of Mrs. Lydia Morehouse Sunday afternoon to help her celebrate her 84th birthday which was March 5. Homemade ice cream, cake, punch and coffee were served to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morehouse, Mike, Matt, Michelle and Melanie and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walter, Tina and Travis, all of New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bornman, Candace, Chris and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek, Lorraine and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newcum, all from Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. John Morehouse, Kay and Beth and Mr. and Mrs. Dick

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Evans, Jim and Davis, all of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs.' George Morehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morehouse, all of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse of Leesburg; and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, all of r 1 Milford. COMMUNITY N EWS Nelson Morehouse and granddaughter Tomi Sue Morehouse spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Blake BaumgcXtner and family at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Bob Holloway, Steve and Vicki of Mentone and Mrs. Rick Montieth, Reni, Rhonda and Ryan of Fort Wayne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mock and Ricky of Wabash. -NSArea dairy tour is set The Elkhart county dairy association is hosting a tour for area dairymen in the JimtownWakarusa area on Thursday, March 14. Reservations for the luncheon and program are to be made. The tour will include Yellow Creek farm and Baugo Maple Valley farm in the morning, followed by lunchexi at noon and a one o’clock meeting. It’s good to have a slogan, but it’s better to perform.

I Come In And See I | New | i Arrivals | I 11l I Needlework ! Craft i i Collage x 613 S. Huntington | Syracuse | L roTnnnni'B b b a a g rmnrri : DIVORCE : ° Due to unfortunate cir-J ocumstance?, it is “for us to reca ll three rooms of« I like new quality furniture.* Some budgeUminded person® can buy this for the actual" balance due <m the contract —• » $7<L7.70 • “ It includes a 6-pc. bedroom, asuite, sofa, chair recliner, 3* £pc. occasional table, 3 lamps,® ■9 x 12 nylon rug, and 5 pc.® "dinette. • • 9 other like new repossessed" to go for actual* r lance. ® Contact Credit Mgr. ® Brammer • Furniture : • *2 Mile S. J Syracuse On 13 • Ask About Our ® a Convenient Credit Terms J Toooooat on f f t