The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 October 1975 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Oct. 1,1975

THE KLING KLAN

Milford church planning Dedication-Homecoming

The Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford has planned a Dedication-Homecoming observance for this coming Sunday. Oct. 5. This year also marks the 70th birthday anniversary of the Furniture care and refinishing clinic set at fairgrounds A furniture care and refinishing clinic will be offered by the Elkhart county extension service on Monday. Oct 6, according to Lois M. Gotwals, extension home economist. A furniture company representative will discuss furniture refinishing. His process eliminates sanding, stripping, staining or sealing, and it can be used on furniture which has been finished with varnish, shellac, or lacquer He will discuss removing water rings, yellowed layers of wax and cigarette bums, plus how to repair dents and scratches and invites those attending to take a drawer or an easy to carry piece of furniture to the meeting for advice on restoration of the piece The clinic will be held in the new community building on the fairgrounds east of Goshen The meeting, which is free of charge, will begin at 1 pm. and be repeated at 7:30 pm Anyone interested is invited to attend

WEIGHT WATCHERS Med Every Monday. 7 p.m. Lakeland Youth. Center. Syracuse New Members Welcome Weekly Craw's Decorated Cakes Artistic Or Simple ■1 1 Wedding I Anniversary •l| Other Occasions Pickwick Road — Syracuse Ph. 457-2078 After 3 P.M.

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ USED COLOR TELEVISIONS Portables & Consoles ALL RECONDITIONED & GUARANTEED « $ 159 95 curtis tv & 151 N. Clark St. 773-4612 Nappanee Brt Open *cision Hair Cutting. Blow Styling, echniques & Blow Dry' Perms. G APPOINTMENTS __ Owner Sandy Speicher • Sandy’s c Beauty yj Boutique/) VS 6 East. Nappanee

church. Services Sunday will be Sunday school for all ages at 9:30. worship hour at 10:30 when the pastor. Rev. J Duane Beals, will speak on the topic “Bethel: House of God.” a carry-in dinner at the noon hour and a 2 p m program will follow. During the morning worship hour special music will be presented by the Marshall Miller family group. In the afternoon those former pastors who are present will be asked to say a few words and the service will feature music by the Kling Klan of Edwardsburg. Mich. The mother-son musical team is composed of Mrs. Ronald •Anne* Kling, who arranges the music and plays the piano; Ron Jr., 16. who plays the trumpet; Ryan. 14. on the saxophone; Rory. 12. with the clarinet; and Reagan, 9. strums the guitar. All five members of the group sing. The "Klan” has performed as a group for three years now throughout the Michiana area and in Ohio. Wisconsin. Missouri and Kansas All past members, friends from the community and from other churches are invited to attend this special day at Bethel when the newly redecorated, remodeled and refurbished sanctuary and balconys of the church will be dedicated.

United Fund nears the half-way mark

The 1975 United Fund of Kosciusko county campaign held the second report meeting recently, with $117,359 or 47 per cent of the total goal of $252,000 reported. Don Hair, campaign general chairman, stated "This is very indicative of further success With the major industry and executives division and the inplant soliciting division kicking off a week before the other divisions, we can see that our road is being paved Hats off to all the volunteers and their wonderful efforts." The division totals and percentages of goals to date are: Major industry and executives, $49,508, 58 per cent In-plant solicitation, $57,500, 71 per cent Selected prospects — direct

omens go'znz'z

Primary Moms plan for the Bicentennial The Syracuse Primary Mothers club met in the home of Mrs Leroy Sweatland on Monday. Sept 22. Co-hostesses for the meeting were Mrs Lowell Ensinger and Mrs Carol Swartzendruber. There were 19 members present along with two guests, Mrs. Mary Kay Ridings and Sherry Bechtold. Willing to become involved in the Bicentennial plans, the club asked for volunteers to attend the Syracuse Bicentennial committee meeting. Those who volunteered were Mrs. Thomas Leonard. Mrs. Steve Smith and Mrs. Mike Mangus. It was pointed out the garage sale held by the club recently was a success. The next meeting will be held on Monday. Oct. 6. in the home of Mrs. Doug Schmahl. Cohostesses will be Mrs. Rick Baker and Mrs. Larry Yoder. The meeting will be centered on Early American rug hooking with Mrs. George Gilmour speaking TOPS to entertain for October rally Members of the TOPS No. In. 106 club at Syracuse met Monday evening for their regular meeting with Mrs. Robert Heckaman registered as the best loser for the month. She received the '‘something lavender” gifts. The Syracuse club will entertain the October rally for the area and members~will attend a workshop at Nappanee on October 4. Persons interested in losing weight are invited to join the group

mail. $4,081, 13 per cent. Retail and services, $3.567.17.6 per cent. Professional and allied health S., $1,178. 16 per cent. Public and institutional employee, $616, 6 per cent North committee, $676, 7 per cent. South committee, $233. 5 per cent. Total $117,359. Tippkee Reading Council to meet tonight at 6:30 The Tippkee Reading Council will meet tonight (Wednesday) at 6:30 p.m. at the Hayloft restaurant in Plymouth. The speaker for the evening will be Robert L. Ruch. His topic will be “Every Teacher. A Reading Teacher ’’ Audubon outing is set for Sunday A classified forest in Whitley county, owned by Dr. O. C. Briggs, will be the destination for a field trip of the Tippecanoe Audubon society on Sunday. Oct. 5 The 30 acres of timberland has been classified for 30 years and contains many types of plant and wild life. It is located northeast of Columbia City on the Old Trail, the original route from Columbia City to Fort Wayne. Prof. David Eiler of Manchester college will be the leader for the field trip. Audubon members and guests are to meet at the Pierceton fire station at 1:45 p.m. The public is invited to participate. Tippecanoe Audubon Society activities are open to Marshall. Kosciusko, Whitley and Wabash county residents. All field trips go as scheduled regardless of the weather

LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK New chmcai tests completed at a major university hcsprUl prove that the \ OORINEX Ran mH heto you tow mess weight quKkty OORINEX contains an awing hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite tn ( :y ttote good meals a flay as the t ny OORINEX tab*: helps you eat less without being hungry With fewer eateries. »aur weight goes demn Safe taken as directed • will not make you nervous lx* be tie - , feel tetter as sou start '■•m-mgdewn tcdi. with OORINEX Satisfaction guaranteed ot money back JI

■ v h”' H ' y L. I MR. AND MRS. DANIEL MAST

Brenda Carrick - Daniel Mast exchange wedding vows

At 7:30 o’clock on the evening of Septmber 12 Rev. James McKibben performed the wedding ceremony which united inmarriage Miss Brenda Lee Carrick and Daniel Wayne Mast. The wedding took place in the Mount Tabor Church of God. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Carrick of r 2 Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Perry D. Mast of r 1 Syracuse. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nubern Carrick of Elkhart, Mabel Walton of r 3 Syracuse and Moses E. Mast of Middlebury. The maid of honor was Deb

Evening Bridge-O-Rama kick-off event is held

With a roster of 28 couples, the Eve ting Bridge-O-Rama for this season, October through March, was initiated at Maxwelton Golf club on Tuesday evening of last week. Eight tables of players were in attendance for the evening of dessert and bridge. Entry fees were collected and match pairings distributed. Members not in attendance will be contacted for fees and pairing sheets.

Heart of Lakes merchants hear E/MS program

The Heart of Lakes Business Association met at Camelot Hall, North Webster, for the first meeting of the season. Tom Reiff of North Webster presented a talk on a vehicle for Emergency Medical Service. The federal government is forcing the dissolving of ambulance service by funeral homes. An EMS program is being taken by 11 men from the North Webster area, each Thursday evening. The course will be completed in March The firemen have visited several communities and have decided to purchase a 1974 Dodge van at a basic cost of $16,200. It will then take SB,BOO to equip the van to meet all federal requirements. They were required to make a SI,OOO down payment to hold the van for 90 days, or January 1. 1976 A 1976 model would cost between $1,500 to $2,000 more. Many questions were raised with the most of them being answered by Reiff Three large donors have the fund off to a flying start. Lake City Bank. Counting House Bank and the Mission Board of North Webster Church of God have each donated SI,OOO. Fred Stephens, president of Counting House Bank and Howard Long of Ace Pest Control. Syracuse, were introduced to the group The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Floyd Wickersham and the treasurer’s report by Richard Kierein. Bicentennial Committee A Bicentennial committee was appointed, with the following to save: Bob Bosstick, Ray Howell, Doug Jernigan and Dolores Bachelder A letter was read from the Syracuse license branch about the Bicentennial license plates. A sample of an article suitable for sale by the group for the Bicentennial year, was passed around by Phil Rinker. Halloween Party Committee chairmen were

Bone, cousin of the bride. Attending his brother as best man was Don Mast. Ushers were Brent Carrick, borther of the bride and Willie Miller of Nappanee. Alma Parks furnished the organ music for the ceremony. The bride, chose a candlelight ivory floor-length lace gown with a matching lace hat. The gown featured a high neck, long sleeves and an empire waist. A reception followed in the church’s fellowship hall. The bridal couple honeymooned in Michigan and Canada.

Winners for the evening's play were Elaine Kemper, Betty Brammer and Mary Stalter. top three lady scorers; and Jess Pritchett, Tom Kitch and Jay Brouwer, high for the men. Travel prizes went to Elaine Kemper and Tom Kitch. Evening Bridge-O-Rama is to be co-ordinated this season by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haffner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alfrey, Jr.

appointed for the annual Halloween party, with Phil Rinker, general chairman; Mrs Ken Sindelar and Mrs. Phil Streiby, food and drinks; Richard Kierein, contest; Doug Jemigan, parade; Mrs Streby, judging. The party will be held Thursday, Oct. 30. Discussion was held on Christmas advertising. The next meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 27, at Camelot Hall. Bridal shower honors Miss Hoopingarner A miscellaneous bridal shower was held in the home of Miss Elaine Stichter near Milford on Saturday. Sept. 27. to honor Miss Elaine Hoopingarner of Syracuse. Miss Hoopingarner will marry Don Bokhart on October 18. The bride-elect's color of orange was used in the decorations and refreshments Ladies from Milford. Syracuse and New Paris attended.

John Birch Ed. Society Meeting AT MILFORD FIRE STATION Thursday, Oct. 2 at 7:30 SEE A GOOD FILM AND GET INFORMED

Antique prices soaring By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Extension Agent, Home Ec With demand at an all-time high, prices for antiques are soaring. Before you go shopping for antiques, you need to spend some time at the pu M ic library acquainting yourself with the period in which you are interested. The increased demand for antiques has opened the door for reproductions. Nobody knows exactly howmuch Americans now spend on antiques. The largest antique auction firm Sotheby ParkeBernet auctioned off 142,963.170 worth of antiques in 1971-72. In 1972-73 the volume jumped to $68,071,869. Anything you buy new —a lamp, a chair, a table — becomes secondhand the minute it's delivered, and worth about a third of what you paid for it. Antiques on the other hand increase in value while you enjoy them. How do you define an antique? According to the US Tariff Act of 1930. an antique is a work of art or an artifact made before 1830. After 1830, almost everything that had once been handcrafted began to be machine made. But the Tariff Act definition for an antique is no longer sacred. Today dealers, collectors, and the general public consider anything that has some historical or cultural value, regardless of its date or method of manufacture, an antique. With this definition, there are still many good antique buys and bargains to be found. And the search can be fun on vacations, trips and week ends. Before going antiquing take some time to study antiques at the public library. Study pictures of the items that you are interested in. Visit several dealers and ask questions. They have a wealth of knowledge to share with you. Compare prices Don’t be in too much of a hurry to buy. Shop around. Collecting antiques can be an interesting hobby as long as the investment is small. Entertained on 35th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown of Syracuse were entertained Sunday in honor of their 35th wedding anniversary Hosting the event were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and son Jeffrey of Millersburg. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. B. R. (Susan Brown) Speicher and Randy and Dean of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Kay Brown) McCulloch, Todd, Danny and Tammy and Robyn Easley of Syracuse. Cynthia Stroud entertained at bridal shower Mrs. Wayne Bucher entertained at a linen shower in honor of Cynthia Jane Stroud Saturday evening in her Dewart Lake home. Miss Stroud will become the bride of Bradley Neterer of Hartford City on October 18 A miniature bride doll graced the gift table. Refreshments were served to guests from Indianapolis, Hartford City, Huntington, Bippus, Bloomington, Nappanee, Syracuse, Milford and Saint Joseph. Mich.

No-Bakc Fruited Rice Pudding .X J iglpiiiiif IBBISSSsS Homespun as a quilting bee, rice pudding's a dessert men seem to savor! A streamlined version, plumped with luscious bites of peach, is ideal to follow some of today’s leaner, lighter, budget-minded entrees. Quick cooking rice and a new canned peach dessert mix, containing pieces of real fruit, make preparation easy. No baking's required forithis “peach of a pudding " and the rice deliciously extends one can of dessert mix to yield six ample servings. As a change from peach, consider pineapple as the dessert mix ingredient in this modem rice pudding. It may well become a family recipe “heirloom.’’ FRUITED RICE PUDDING 1 cup quick converted rice 1 can Peach or Pineapple l'/4 cups water Fruit Float • 4 teaspoon salt , 1 * an cold w , hole ™ i,k teaspoon almond extract ’ teaspoons margarine Canned slices or ! 3 cup golden seedless pineapple chunks and raisins cinnamon, garnish Stir quick rice, water, salt, margarine and raisins together in saucepan. Bring to vigorous boil. Cover, reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes or until water is evaporated.* Meanwhile, pour . Fruit Float into mixing bowl. Fill can with milk; add milk and almond extract to Fruit Float. Stir until thickened (about 30 seconds). Stir in warm rice and raisins. Turn into 6 dessert dishes. Serve warm or cooled to room temperature with garnish of cinnamon and fruit. *1' 2 cups any type cooked, unrefrigerated white rice, combined with 1 3 cup raisins may be used. Salt cooking water lightly, I'i teaspoon or less.

Engagement is being announced The engagement is being announced of Penny Ann Johnson. 425 North Huntington. Syracuse, and Patrick H. Cunningham. 306 McLean street. Ligonier. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Godfrey, 100 West High, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cunningham, 1202 E.' Boston street. Indianapolis. She is employed with Rinker Boat at Syracuse and her fiance is with O.K. Sales, Syracuse. An April wedding is being planned. ■b SPECIAL TESTIMONY — Beatrice Bixler, formerly of Kimmell where her husband Clair was pastor, will present a program of her music and testimony at a special program at Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church on Sunday evening. Oct. 12. at 7:30 o’clock. Writer of approximately 300 gospel songs which have been published, she is currently under contract and involved in at least 12 week end retreats annually, directing the music at the Win Some Women’s Retreat at Winona Lake. The Saint Andrew’s congregation and pastor Rev. Marvin W. Jones invites all of Mrs. Bixler’s friends and interested persons to attend the service.

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Jerry C. Miller receives 2d Lt. gold bars Jerrv C. Miller of Canoga Park, Calif., formerly from the Milford vicinity, received the gold bars of a second lieutenant in the California Army National Guard during a graduation ceremony at the California Military Academy recently. Miller, a 1963 graduate of Milford high school and a decorated Viet Nam combat veteran, is now employed at UCLA medical school as a laboratory technician. Lt. Miller will serve with the 143rd Medical Evacuation hospital in Santa Monica, Calif.

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