The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1975 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Sept. 10.1975

6

Primary Mothers start dub year with dinner

Fifteen members and one guest, Mrs. John Bechtold, attended the Monday night meeting of the Primary Mothers club at Syracuse at the home erf Mrs. Thomas Leonard for the first meeting of the club year. Cohostesses were Mrs John Price and Mrs. Jerry deSomer. 7 A carry-ih dinner preceded the evening activities including a surprise program featuring three young Goshen mothers. Marilyn Martin on the guitar. Carol Beechey, guitar, and Cindy Gentry on the flute and Jamician drums, for a melody of folk songs During a business meeting, plans were discussed for the

Kappa Omicrons hold first meeting of the fall season

President Mrs 'Dave Griffith presided for the first meeting of the season for the Kappa □micron chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority last Thursday at the home of Mrs Richard Plikerd, Syracuse, with the repeating of the opening ritual in unison; Response to roll was given and thank you notes read from Mrs Joe Rapp and Mrs Merton Meredith for the Mother's Day observance J Possible projects for the Senior Mothers club starts new club year The first meeting of the new club year for the Senior Mothers club at Syracuse was held at the Syracuse Lake home of Mrs. Joe Thornburg Monday night with a carry-in dinner attended by 14 members Each member responded to roll call with an outstanding summer event or activity of tach During the short business meeting, followed by a social time, a review was given of club activities forthcoming for the year Mrs Deloss Smith will be hostess for the next meeting on October 13

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forthcoming September garage sale as a money-maker for the club. Officers for the year are as follows: President — Mrs. Price Vice president — Mrs George Vitaniemi Secretary — Mrs Steve Carlson Treasurer — Mrs. James Tranter Programs — Mrs. Jerry Kirkdorfer Publicity — Mrs deSomer Door prize chairman — Mrs. Leroy Sweatland 1 The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sweatland on September 22

coming year were discussed and the service committee offered suggestions. It was agreed to take canned goods and clothing to the next meeting for a specific family named Reports Reports were given by the social committee and membership with a drive set for October Mrs Leonard Livengood, program chairman, distributed the books entitled “Heritage and the Women.” A meeting was set for the bylaws committee and. the budget presented Silent sisters were drawn and last year's sisters announced Mrs Griffith presented the evening program on the woman's role in American life from 1800 forward with a number of pictures being shown and explained Members repeated the closing ritual to close the evening prior to the mizpah. Mrs Griffith served refreshments during the social time. rd® TO WED IN NOVEMBER — The engagement of Miss Paulette Yea ter of 14S Diplomat Court. Beech Grove, has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Yea ter of New Paris. On Nov ember 22 Miss Yeater will wed Bernard T. Goodin, son of Mrs. James Goodin of 12»2 North Butler Ave.. Indianapolis, and the late Mr. Goodin. The wedding will take place in the Centenary United Methodist church. Lebanon. Miss Yeater is a 197« graduate of Fairfield high school. She attended Goshen college and will graduate in December from Indiana Central university. Indianapolis. with a bachelor of arts degree in sociology and musk. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority and the Indianapolis symphonic wind ensemble. Her fiance is a graduate of Howe high school. Indianapolis and Indiana vocational Technical college ’■ Indianapolis. He is employed by the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Pohl reports car break-in Mrs John Pohl of Wawasee Heights. Syracuse, reported to police that her car was broken into while parked in the drive of the home and considerable damage was done Items valued at nearly S2OO were taken including camera equipment, stereo equipment and an umbrella

Spiritual Renewal Services Milford First Brethren Church September 14-19, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Donald E. Rowser. Artist. Evangelist, will be the speaker. Pot tack dinner on Sunday, Sept 14. tallowing morning SCFVICCS. The public is invited to any or all services.

TVOTKS'H’S

First Brethren WMS installs officers The Women's Missionary society of the First Brethren church of Milford installed new officers for the coming year at their meeting on September 4. Mrs. Ronald Brown served as hostess. Mrs. Richard Boyd was lesson leader and Mrs. Charlene Woolson was installing officer. The new officers are: President —- Mrs. Herbert Stump Vice president — Mrs. Jack Sharp Recording secretary — Mrs. Paul Mathews Assistant Recording secretary — Mrs. Lois Jessop Corresponding secretary — Mrs. Herman Miller Treasurer — Mrs. Brown Last year's president, Mrs. Robert Rassi. opened the meeting by reading a poem about autumn and followed with prayer. Thirteen members and two guests, Mrs. Frank Radeke and Mrs. Walter Kasper, answered roll call with a verse from the Bible about “His Promises.” The title of the lesson presented by Mrs. Boyd was “What Is Promised ” This part of the meeting ended with the reading of a poem, “God Hath Not Promised." The WMS district rally will be held at the Bryan, Ohio church on October 9 starting at 9;30 a m. Plans were made for several Milford members to attend. The next regular meeting will be on October 2 at the home of Mrs. Miller with Mrs. Hubert Cain serving as lesson leader

Round table ladies tour Clarksville The Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table met Monday evening at North Webster for its first meeting of the new club year, using the theme of “Historical Heritage.” Ladies walked back into Hoosier history of pioneer times with a tour of Clarksville, followed by dinner in the restaurant there. Mrs. Ross Cook, chairman, welcomed the ladies. Other members of the party committee for the evening were Mrs. Weldon Doughman. Mrs. Clayton Mock. Mrs. John Naab. Mrs. Clarence Schoeff and Mrs. Robert Laud eman Mrs. Laudeman. club president, presided for a short business meeting during which time Mrs. Wayne Roe was welcomed into the club. It was also decided to furnish cookies for the Lakeland Day Care Center this year. Members were urged to attend the 1975 fall council meeting of federated clubs on September 24 at the REMC building in Warsaw, 7:30 p.m. and the 65th annual convention of the 13th district at the United Methodist church on October 1 at North Liberty. The meeting closed with singing of the Doxology. The next meeting is October 13 in the home of Mrs. Mock with Mrs. Michael Neff giving the lesson on spiritual heritage. Family enjoys holiday motor bike trip Members of the Don Wuthrich family enjoyed a motor bike trip over the recent holiday week end Enjoying the outing were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wuthrich. Mr. and Mrs Larry Mast. Neil Olsen and Diane Wuthrich. They began their trip to Grand Rapids, Mich., at 7:30 a.m., Saturday in rainy weather. They traveled around 175 miles north on highways and country roads They stayed over night in Grand Rapids and Sunday morning headed southeast for Sturgis, sightseeing on the way. They spent the night in Sturgis and on Monday they began working their way home, sightseeing along the way. Their trip totaled 330 miles.

B Weekends Good Tune for Baking For active families or slow-to-get moving folk, the weekend is a great time for baking a moist warm peanut butter brunch cake. The delicate flavor of the peanut butter used and the unusual moist topping result in a satisfying late breakfast bread. PEANUT BUTTER BRUNCH CAKE < 3/4 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup margarine 2/3 cup milk 1 egg 1/2 cup chopped nuts 1/3 cup creamy peanut butter 1/2 cup dairy sour cream 1-1/2 cups unsifted flour i/4 cup firmly packed brown 2 teaspoons baking powder sugar Grease a 10 x 6 x 1 3/4-inch baking dish. In large mixing bowl stir sugar and margarine until blended. Stir in egg and peanut butter. Stir together flour, baking powder and salt. Add to peanut butter mixture alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour mixture and mixing well after each addition. Mix in nuts. Turn into prepared dish. Stir together sour cream and brown sugar; spread over batter. Bake in 325'F oven 1 hour or until cake springs back when touched. Serve hot or warm. Makes 9 pieces. Note: If desired bake in 9 x 9 x 2-inch baking pan in 350°F oven 35 to 40 minutes or until cake springs back when touched.

Open house set for 25th anniversary

' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gillem of 300 West Union street. Ligonier, will be honored at an open house in their home on Saturday, Sept. 13, in observance of the couple’s 25th wedding anniversary. Children of the couple will be hosting the event between the hours of 2-5 in the afternoon. Their children are, Patrick Gillem of Syracuse, Ted, Busy Homemakers meet, elect new dub officers The Busy Homemakers club of the Milford area met September 3 in the home of Mrs. Anna Cripe. Mrs. Vernon May was co-hostess President Mrs. Frank Charlton opened the meeting in the usual form. The pledge to the flag was led by Mrs. Walter Kasper and the club creed was by Mrs. A. D. Wilson. For meditation, two poems, “Happiness’’ and “What’s New or Old" were read by Mrs. May. Mrs. May also gave the garden lesson, seeding bare spots in lawn and drying flowers for winter bouquets. The health and safety lesson, “Laughter. A Good Medicine.’’ was given by Mrs. Irene Hollar. During the social hour Mrs. Cripe and Mrs. May called for recess time, for school days and they served cheese and cracker sandwiches and punch The meeting continued with election of officers for 1976 as follows: President —- Mrs. Glen Pinkerton Vice president — Mrs. Anna Cripe Treasurer — Mrs. Harvey Hollar Secretary — Mrs. William Motts Mrs. Cripe gave the lesson on crewel embroidery Plans were made for a family night September 12 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest George. The meeting closed with the prayer song and Mrs. Cripe and Mrs. May served sack lunches to 11 members and one guest, Mrs. Gladys Miller The door prize was won by Mrs. Miller. The next meeting will be October 1 with Mrs. Harold Geiger.

WEIGHT WATCHERS Meet Every Monday. 7 p.m. Lakeland Youth Center. Syracuse New Members Welcome Weekly

Shannon, Shawn, Tim and Jim, all at home. Mrs. Gillem is the former Donna Austin of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Mr. Gillem is owneroperator of Nicolai Machine Shop in Syracuse. All friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Steven Haab entertains for Silver Thimbles The September meeting of the Silver Thimble club of the Apostolic Christian church of Milford was held in the home of Mrs. Steven Haab of r 1 Syracuse on Monday evening, Sept. 8. Mrs. Frank J. Beer served as assistant hostess. Mrs. John Hurd, club president, presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Robert Hoerr and Mrs. Howard Beer gave reports. Bibles were placed in the church in memory of the late Mrs. Andrew Beer, Mrs. Andrew Armbruster and L. C. Kasbaum. “Happy Birthday” was sung for Mrs. Donald Hoover, whose birthday is September 10. For devotions Mrs. Philip Price read “Buttering the Holes.” A hymn, “Mansion Over the Hilltop, ” was sung. A scrapbook was put together for the October birthday of Mrs. Peter Wuthrich. A table with fall flowers and a candle held the refreshments of roast duck, kraut, cornbread and coffee. Mrs Ray Haab was the winner of a glass bell as a door prize Miss Sarah Kaufman was a guest of the chib. The October 6 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Hoover. An auction sale will be held with proceeds going to a hospital patient.

CASH A CAW 3 DAYS: MON., TUES. & WED. FREE LAUNDRY BASKETS w/* FOR SC.W ORDER, ONLY A FEW LEFT! GOLDEN RULE FRIENDLY 2-HOUR COIN LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Wawasee Village—Phone 457-3553 COIN LAUNDRY IS NOW OPEN! (Side Entrance) Whirlpool. New Washers. 25c A 35c M. 59 A6O Lb. Dryers (Only) 25c Beautiful Drop Off Service 3 Lbs. 11.05! Winter Coat Special (Only) 2 For $6.00 Men’s Suits A 2 Pc. Pant Suits — 2 For SS.W Blankets. Quilts A Comforters — 2 For 56.00 DRAPERY SPECIAL— 2 Panels Only S6.M (Phyllis Is An Expert Finisher) RUG SPECIAL —F x 12’ — Best In Town 516.55 New Zippers Installed Only 13.00

About recipes By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Extension Agent, Home Ec. Let’s say a homemaker used her neighbor's recipe for a chocolate cake, adds a bit of flavoring here, subtracts some flour there, then enters the recipe in a contest and wins. Is it legal? The problem erf who owns a recipe has been fought in our nations courts for years. In most cases the court has ruled that the listing of ingredients cannot be copyrighted. The court of customs and patent appeals has declared that it wasn't about to slow down the progress of cookery with legal restrictions. A candy company found a newprocess for manufacturing a sugar - milk - butterfat paste as a base for chocolates. The courts refused to patent it. When a meat company discovered a better way to smoke ham, the court of customs and patent appeals refused to patent the process. All this doesn’t mean that a recipe can’t be bought or sold, or confided with a pledge of secrecy. If an employee of a restaurant walks off with a treasured recipe, the court can be asked to issue an injunction if he used this secret recipe to go into competition. But other people can discover the same recipe by what the court terms “fair” means - experimentation perhaps. So go ahead enter that original recipe contest with a favorite of yours. In most cases nobody owns a recipe.

PLAN WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hoopingarner of r 1 Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine, to Donald Bokhart. son of Mr. and Mrs. August Bokhart of Mishawaka. Elaine is a graduate of Wawasee high school and Ball State university and a major in physical education and health. Her fiance is a graduate of Mishawaka Marian and Ball State university with a major in elementary education. The wedding has been set for October 18. Wilsons return from vacation Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and daughter. Jane, of r 2 Milford returned last week from a western vacation. Sights enjoyed were the corn palace at Mitchell, S. D., the Badlands. Mount Rushmore, Yellowstone national park, the Teatons, the Air Force Academy, Pikes Peak, Garden of the Gods and Royal Gorge. They visited friends and relatives en route. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean of Orlando, Fla., have returned to their home following a visit with the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean of Syracuse.

Coming events discussed by garden club at meeting

Members of the SyracuseWawasee Garden club met Tuesday evening, Sept. 2, in the home erf Mrs. Gale Chapman at Waubee Lake. Mrs. W. H. Brake assisted the hostess. Mrs. R. C. Tytler, president, conducted the meeting and announced forthcoming events including a flower show at Rochester on September 10 and the council of Garden clubs flower show in Elkhart on November 8-9. Members were reminded of the flower show school on September 3b, October 1-2 and the north central district meeting in South Bend on October 23. A field trip in charge of Mrs. Harmon Harper is planned for October 11 to Merry Lea. the environmental center near Wolf Lake. Mrs. Maurice Koher will furnish the library arrangement for September. The arrangement is entitled. “The Melting Pot. a tribute to all races.” and will consist of a mass arrangement of fall flowers Bird Study Mrs. Chapman conducted the bird study portion of the meeting. She gave an interesting account of the observations of a number of night hawks, insect eating Right to Life meeting is forthcoming The Kosciusko County Right to Life monthly meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in Community Hall at the Counting House Bank. North Webster. The public is invited. Columbians hold first meeting of new club year The first meeting of the Columbian Reading Circle for the 1975-76 season was held Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Elmer Sorenson, this year’s club president, near Milford. Thirteen members and two guests — Mrs. Sorenson’s daughter, Mrs. Bruce Bultemeier of Syracuse and her daughter-in-law Mrs. Tom Sorenson of Milford — were present. According to custom this was the president’s party and a completely social evening was enjoyed. A game was played with first place going to Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger and the consolation prize going to Mrs. Ted Tobin. After the games refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held on the evening of September 22 in the home of Mrs. Larry Haney with Mrs. Herbert Stump in charge of the program. Fine Arts society accepting items for 'The Poet' The Fine Arts society is accepting poems, sketches, and photographs for its sixth publication titled ‘the Poet’. Submissions should be sent to the society at 2314 W. Sixth street, Mishawaka. 46544. There is no charge for submissions, but contributors may place advance orders with their submissions The publication is distributed nationwide by The Fine Arts society, and seek to insure a continuing “open stage” for the fine arts. Poetry should be no longer than 16 lines long. The deadline for submitting poems, artwork and photography is October 30. All submissions must include a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

TTTTTOTTTFFTT¥TIVITT¥T , KT<TTTTr<TriTTT¥TTTI| DRIVE-IN : SR 15 PHONE 658-4162 : ★ New Hours ★ I Tuesday thru Thursday 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. : Friday & Saturday 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. j Sunday 7 : : 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. •COSED MONDAYS • : BREAKFAST AND NOON SPECIALS I : Starting September U J : - CHICKfN AND PIZZA CARRY OUT - : t.a.t.i.cs was a aaasamaa iAUUta.sj.a o » a » '

birds which are members of the whippoorwill family. Mrs. Harry Appenzeller gave the Saint Paulia study for the month recommending a new potting soil composed of vermiculite, perlite and sphagnum moss. She also talked about the value of artificial lighting and brought specimens of unusual varieties of African violets. Highlight of the evening was the program by Miss Priscilla Rhode and Mrs. Ernest Bushong, both of whom accompanied the “Sounds of Hope” group to Europe this summer. Slides were shown and interesting commentaries given. Refreshments and a social hour followed the program. Past Matrons hold September meeting Members of the Past Matrons club, Syracuse chapter 283, Order of Eastern Star, met at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Kroh in Syracuse with Miss Margaret Freeman assisting. . The 17 members and guest, Mrs. Maude Jackson, responded to roll on “How do You Keep Your Cool?" During the business meeting conducted by president Mrs. Harry Gingerich, various members expressed appreciation to the club for get well cards and cards of sympathy sent. Mrs. Douglas Yoder, Elkhart and formerly of Syracuse, provided a portion of the meeting with pictures and a brochure sent to the club of her trip to the International Peace Garden located on the border of Manitoba and North Dakota. Members were asked to name their first grade teachers and many experiences and remembrances were shared. The meeting closed with a poem of thoughts in school and a quiz on nursery rhymes. Refreshments were served during the social time.

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