The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 October 1975 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Oct. 8,1875

Bridge-O-Rama holds opening luncheon

The Ladies Bridge-O-Rama held its opening meeting with a luncheon at the South Shore Country club on Monday. A total of 20 couples are signed for competition this year. The schedule of games and matched couple was handed out and new members introduced. The afternoon was spent in

Syracuse Sunshine girls to attend the story hour

The Sunshine Blue Birds met at the Syracuse Scout Cabin on October 1 with 20 present. Following the pledge, it was announced the group would go to the Syracuse library for a story hour and film to be given by Mrs Oscar Bjella on October 15. girls then practiced for a

FHA officers plan meeting

By JANET WEAVER The 1975-76 Future Homemakers of America district officers met Tuesday night at Wawasee high school. The purpose of the meeting was to plan the FHA district II meeting which will be held October 14 at Plymouth high school. That meeting will be full of excitement and very informative Those attending the meeting were Denise Riddle, district two president, Rochester; Denise Darr, district vice president, Wawasee. Manry Munday, district secretary-treasurer. Fairfield; Janet Weaver, district public information chairman. Wawasee. Ann Kaiser, state officer. Wawasee Mrs Riddle, district mother, also attended the & Richard Martindales honored on anniversary Mr and Mrs Art Mabie. Syracuse, held a surprise 25th wedding anniversary party in their home on Saturday. Sept 27. for Mr. and Mrs Richard Martindale of South Bend. " Guests from Nappanee. South Bend and Jamesville, Wis.. enjoyed a buffet supper. A traditional cake and punch were also served

WEIGHT WATCHERS Meet Every Monday.' pm. Lakeland Youth Center, Syracuse New Members Welcome Weekly

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playing bridge with eight tables in play. Prizes went to Mrs. James Cromer. Mrs. Lou Kuilema, Mrs. Ronald Silveus and Mrs. Kip Sullivan. Mrs H Carrington Yeager and Mrs. Earl Teghtmeyer are in charge of the bridge-o-rama this year with Mrs Yeager making the luncheon arrangements

singing play to be presented in November for their parents, the date to be announced later. Refreshments were furnished and served by Beckie Welty. Jan Wesner. Joy Karesh and Jennifer Stetler The next meeting will be at the cabin today (Wednesday).

meeting The two advisers attending the meeting were Betty Arthur from Wawasee and Joanna Smith from Rochester. Post office announces improvements The US postal service firstclass mail service improvement program will go into effect at area post offices on October 11. Under the program, first-class mail will receive service that is equal to or better than airmail. The major, new service will extend to all first-class mail weighing 13 ounces or less, in practical terms, what this service improvement means is that domestic first-class postage will now purchase the level of service that previously only airmail could buy. Under the new program, there will no longer be an advantage in purchasing airmail postage for domestic delivery. Priority mail (now starting at weight in excess of 13 ounces) which includes air parcel service and international airmail are unaffected by the improvement program and continue in their present form. Airmail stamps will be sold for use on priority and international mail They can also be used in various combinations with other stamps for first-class mail Customers can exchange airmail stamps and stamped envelopes and cards at full postage value for ordinary stamps, stamped envelopes and cards. Stationary bearing airmail indicia will be allowed to be mailed at the first-class rate.

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Turkey Creek club takes trip to Nappanee Members of the Turkey Creek Homebuilders club enjoyed an outing to a Nappanee greenhouse for their October meeting. They enjoyed demonstrations on fall flower and weed arrangement. The business meeting followed in the home of Mrs Merrill Vanderveer near Milford. Refreshments were served Right to Life meeting is set The Kosciusko County Right to Life group will meet at 7:30 p.m Thursday, Oct. 9, at the REMC building. Warsaw. Guest speaker. Dr. William Meyers of Syracuse, will give a talk at 8 p.m entitled. “Abortionists in Kosciusko and Elkhart counties.” Bashor Auxiliary will meet Monday Bashor Home Auxiliary will meet Monday, Oct. 13, at 9:15 am. at Arboqast Center at Bashor Home. Goshen Mrs. Cecil Fitzgerald of the Nappanee First Church of God will speak on "Erie House Summer Visitation Program”. These Negro children come from the north part of Chicago and enjoy a two weeks' vacation with the church families. Ladies attending will sit at their birthday-table. Refreshment of cake and coffee will be furnished by the officers and chairman. All ladies of the area will be welcome. Attend second course of flower show school The second course of a flower show school, sponsored by the North Central District of State Garden Clubs of Indiana. Inc., was held in Elkhart September 30 through October 2. Mrs Ralph Clingaman of Syracuse, district director, was chairman. Mrs. Harvey Levanthal. South Bend, served as registrar Those from the SyracuseWawasee Garden club attending for credits were Mrs. Richard Clingaman and Mrs. R. C. Tytler. Also attending locally, for one or two day sessions, were Mrs. James Johnson. Mrs. James Lesh and Mrs. Carrington Yeager. The school is in five courses for the purpose of learning to become a flower show judge BZA to hear several variance requests Notice is given this week of a meeting of the board of zoning appeals of the town of Syracuse to be held on Thursday. Oct. 23. at town hall at 7 p.m. Including in hearings is a petition of Daisy Hootman for variance and special use in utilization of real estate to permit installation of a mobile home dwelling between county roads 800 north auu 900 north, property of Hazel Gants Also. Jack Dickerhoff has asked variance for construction of a residential dwelling closer to a from lot line than permitted under the zoning ordinance. The Dickerhoff property is lot 544 in Marineland Gardens.

FREEDOM FOR THE CAPTIVES By JACK FARRELL Haw Md it is Ml m maay Christians *• ' knew me WHerewce feetweee God s acHeat aad Mom of Mice One Ms roosoo ter ttes cenht*>e« is bocavso Mten often auboors a* an aafol et lifbf. t ll Cor. It-.»«» Aad whoa one is couconsabf • •amcular ctrcumstauco. men bum me Home a»d »ra>«e ter mat situoHon win also bo mn dirvefod One larfo area wbore Hus contusion •»>»« it me areoeat day atHtedo towers sickness ano Ottoate Mett eeeoie Have me mistaken Moo mat Get. our Heavenly earner cavtet iimeti am former, mat wmeaew a tick aerten it actoaiiy Orm«ie« wory to Ged However, nettuae '» termer from me tram, and completely oat H harmony w«m me OMe Let it be mM very emaaatxaiiy mat tteknett aad affliction are tram me devil. (Lake 13:11-10. Actt 10 ») Tberetere. ucknett it only etorityme me devil wtten me tick body io keeled, mon God want, me Hery. la me GAie. God wat ewrlfted enty « tick aeoole were boated (Matmew >l3l. Mark l:tt; Lake S:>o-M. »; W|:U> Dear reader, bore ere several mtoGt mat yea ea«M to know n it definitely net God's win ter anyone te be ucfc Therefore. He <t net the cease of itiaest Josvs came eaty to do tee wiM of God (Joan And Jeeas was aertect. wimoat sin. (Hebrews * 4: i» New. tmee Jesus healed me sxk. (Matmew O:M.V: Acts 10:301 therefore H is aneaetfieatHy God s well ter everyone te oatoy oeod heatm Or. cenversety. it «eod health it not God's will and Jesus did heal oeeote. then Jesus weaid have been m tm. aette* abamst *• wM of God Aad we know mat d net God is net double minded, first wanu»o someone sick, men wantia* Mm wait. -*A douHe maided man is uastaHe m Mi Ms ways." (Jamas 1 »> Since God deosn t want man to have mat kmdef mind. l»oisa-toowm tee stress HimsoH Mat wav. either If you believe sickness is te sterily God, men Jesus robbed Ged of much of Mis ttery. because He heated the sick. Moreover W sickaess is Gad's win aad ter HH •tery. why de you to te the doctor to «ee heeled, when you «et sick? To ye ayainst God s trill is sin. Aad it sickaess is God s will aad ter His btery. then you thee id nee only stay sick, but atse out away your medication /V Furthermore, it you «et sick, aad tee sickness brutes fiery so God. men ia order ter God te set mere fiery, you need mere sickness The neet time illness comes uooa you. instead etasteeo God tohoM you. fray ter a double portion of the sickness. Ober reader, don't at*r<b><fe sometemo to God mat has been caused by your enemy, setae Alt asaaaer w v.chness is Satanic in oriyia. Don't five God ftery ter somemmf wmeh is H the devil However. God dees want you te fterity Him. but de it saty after you have been healed of any Kkness. (Luke 17:1?.>0) Haiieiutah

Fresh Pears In Tangy Salad

r | W 1 ST" ■ As American as com on the cob is “Cinnamon Cider Mold With Bartlett Pears.” This simple but novel gelatin salad is flavored with red cinnamon candies and apple juice. The Bartlett pears are fresh from California. You’ll find a good supply of them currently in local markets. Garnish the mold, if you wish, with parsley sprigs and pear slices that have been dipped into lemon juice to prevent darkening. This is an excellent salad for a buffet dinner, especially if you are featuring ham or fowl. CINNAMON CIDER MOLD WITH BARTLETT PEARS 2 cups cider or apple juice % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons red cinnamon 2 fresh California Bartlett candies pears 1 envelope plain gelatin Parsley Combine 14 cups cider with the candies in saucepan; simmer until candies dissolve. Soften gelatin in remaining 4 cup cider: stir into hot mixture and continue stirring until dissolved. Add salt. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Halve, core and cube 1 pear; mix into gelatin and turn into mold. Chill until firm. Invert onto plate and garnish with parsley and the remaining fresh pear, cut into wedges. Makes 4 servings.

Wednesday club takes interesting rodeo trip

Members of the Wednesday Afternoon club met last Wednesday in the home of Miss Katharine Rothenberger with Mrs Merton Meredith assisting. There were 20 members present, and one guest, Mrs. Elmo Niccum. Mrs Niccum presented the program on "Rodeo”, a truly American activity, she said, and as a resident of Scottsdale, Ariz., for eight months of the year, has enjoyed watching many of them. She finds the western people very patriotic and serious of their religion she added. "Parada’’ is a six-week festivity and one-week of that period is devoted to rodeo of many types. Even women are represented in what is called “the barrel roll.” Business Mrs. Dean Pittman, president, was in charge of the business at which time a report was given on the county federated club s Intermediate Mothers have cruise program Mrs George Arden Bushong was hostess for the Monday night meeting of the Intermediate Mothers club at Syracuse. Assistants to the hostess were Mrs F. A. Rhoades and Mrs Avon Bushong Mrs. Bushong, president, presided for the brief business meeting

Mrs James Stucky presented the evening program telling of a ship cruise taken by the Stuckys The next meeting on October 20 will be with Mrs. Edward Napier.

meeting held at Warsaw. Mrs. Pittman also told of her day of delivering meal-on-wheels at Syracuse and discussion was held on the club role in this project. Response to roll call was “a popular western television or movie show” with the old Bonanza and Gunsmoke proving most popular, with many still watching the Virginian. "High Noon” was also a wellremembered movie. Ice cream and cookies were served from a table centered with fresh fruit. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. M. Rapp on October 15. 26 attend International day at Lebanon A total of 26 women from Kosciusko county attended the Homemakers International day activities in Lebanon last Wednesday. The theme of the day was “It’s A Small World.” Mrs. Otis Bowen, wife of Indiana's Governor, gave the welcome. Several talks were also presented during the morning session. Luncheon was served to the women. It followed an International menu with items from various countries. A style show followed. The program included a dance by a Chinese girl and Spanish songs by a student from Purdue university. Talks and singing filled the remainder of the afternoon.

Sorosis club tours museum The Sorosis club of Milford toured the Pound Museum in Oswego Monday. Oct. 6. The museum is in the first commercial building built in Kosciusko county. The second floor of the museum is arranged in period room displays of the 1800's and the early 1900's. Mrs. Ralph Brubaker and Mrs. Herbert Gawthrop informed those present of the county historical society’s work in setting up the museum and of their progress and future hopes. At the close of the evening, refreshments were served by the book committee. WMS meets in home of Mrs. Miller The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren church met Thursday evening, Oct. 2, in Mrs. Herman Miller’s home west of Milford. President Mrs. Herbert Stump opened the meeting with prayer. Roll call was answered by 14 members with a Bible verse. A sewing date was set for October 23 in the church basement at 1 p.m. for one of the projects of the society. Several members will attend the district rally conference at Bryon, Ohio, on Thursday, Oct. 9. The leader, Mrs. Hubert Cain gave prayer and group singing of “Great is Thy Faithfulness." The topic for the day was “The Recognition of Who God Is.” Mrs. Herbert Felkner read the topic, “I Am” by Rev. Bates and a poem. “Be Still and Know” by Mrs. Cain. The program closed by all singing “God will Take Care of You” and the WMS benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests were Mrs. Charles Kerlin and Mrs Walter Kasper. The next meeting will be November 6 with Mrs. Inez Beiswanger. The leader will be Mrs. Charlene Woolson. Busy Homemakers are entertained by Mrs. Charlton The Busy Homemakers club met on Wednesday, Oct. 1. in the home of Mrs. Frank Charlton. Mrs. Vernon May served as cohostess. Mrs. Charlton, president, opened the meeting. She accompanied on the organ as the members sang “America the Beautiful. ” The pledge to the flag was led by Mrs. Glen Pinkerton and Mrs. Walter Kasper led the club creed. t Mrs. May read two poems, "October Jumps In* and "Just a Housewife.” The health and safety topic discussed was pain reliefs for arthritis and the garden lesson was on moving plants and shrubs. Mrs. Charlton gave a lesson on additives in commercial baked goods to retard spoilage. The meeting was closed with the club collection. Refreshments were served during social hour and Mrs. Anna Cripe received the door prize. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday. Nov. 5, in the home of Mrs. Glen Pinkerton

An apple a day

By ANN HANCOOK Extension Agent. Home Ec. An apple a day will keep the doctor away. This bit of folklore is not widely accepted but it is often quoted. If it were true, the doctors should have much leisure time this time of year. Apples are one of the oldest fruits known to man. They go all the way back to Adam and Eve and the garden. Today apples are served in every conceivable fashion - baked, boiled, broiled, fried and in sauce. An average size apple provides about 80 calories. They provide bulk in the diet for proper functioning of the body’s digestive and regulatory track. Apples have been called “natures toothbrush” because the fiber in the apple and the juice tend to clean and refresh the mouth. An apple is an ideal snack for children for this reason. Michigan State university tested the effects of regular apple consumption on the general health of college students. For three years, 500 students ate one to three apples every day. The number of visits to the student health center for these groups was compared to that of the general student population. Participants in the experiment

Kappa Omicrons meet at Plikerd residence

President Mrs. Dave Griffith called the Thursday meeting of the Kappa Omicron, Beta Sigma Phi sororitv, to order at the home of Mrs. K. G. Plikerd. with repeating of the opening ritual together. Response to roll was with nine members present. Discussion was held on liability insurance. A year’s leave of absence was approved for Mrs. Steven Solina. Reports were heard from the ways and means committee regarding projects. The service committee reported food and clothing had been delivered to an area needy family. Tickets were distributed for the Halloween party-dance this month. Mrs. Richard Plikerd reported having talked with Charles Clevenger regarding the community Bicentennial committee and suggestions wanted. Program Mrs. Donal Rumfelt had the evening program and read exKosciusko women attend convention Members of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union from Kosciusko county attended a state convention at Anderson, September 30, October 1 and 2. Those attending were Mrs. Glen Morehouse of r 1 Milford, Mrs. Lawrence Wilcoxson erf r 1 Pierceton, Mrs. Herbert Eberhardt of 208 Pope Ave., Winona Lake and Miss Miriam Kutz of 311 South Detroit street, Warsaw.

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made 50 per cent fewer visits to the health center for upperrespiratory infections. The study concluded that the apple eating volunteers showed a better general health. The most widely known varieties in this area that are good cooking apples include Rome Beauty, Jonathan, and Winesap For eating out of hand, for salads and applesauce - Mclntosh and Red Delicious are best known. When buying apples look for the variety to suit your purpose. An all purpose apple such as Jonathan. Often times apples with slight defects are available and are an economical choice. Apples should be stored in the refrigerator or any cool place. The temperature should be above freezing. Apples won’t necessarily keep the doctor away but they do aid overall good health. Have you had your apple today? APPLE CRISP Butter a baking dish and put in 4 cups sliced, peeled apples. Mix with a fork: % cup flour, 1 cup white sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 4 cup butter and teaspoon salt. Spread over apples. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 6.

cerpts from “Women Today” compiled by Ida Clyde Clarke and “Free to be a Woman” by Patricia Kennedy Helman. Members were then asked to assist in acting out a fable with the moral being “Run, Don’t Walk, to the Nearest Library,” by yourself. All members repeated the closing ritual, then joined hands for the mizpah.

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