The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 January 1976 — Page 5

Primary Mothers elect officers, hear program on town's history

The first meeting of the new year for members of the Primary Mothers club at Syracuse was held at the home of Mrs. Jay Price, at which timt! a carry-m dinner was held and an election of officers. The new officers are: President — MI'S. James Tranter Vice president —, Mrs Rick > Baker Secretary and membership — Mrs John Nemeth Treasurer — Mrs. Steve Smith Programs — Mrs. Mike Mangus ( Project — Mrs Jeiry deSomjr Publicity — Mrs David Ridings f

Jet Set of Hex Grange entertains Golden Oldies

The Jet Set < those under 40) of Hex Grange entertained the Golden Oldies to a soup, salad and sandwich on January 20. I ■ Mrs Jgkla Gundy narrated slides of “Love way Projects. Inc .” therapeutic riding for the handicapped. The 1 idea came from a Danish rider, Liz Kartell, who won a silver medal in drassage. thougtj chairbound with polio. I j Mrs Gundy explained the benefits of riding [as exercising muscles. enjoyment, the educational experience of airing for the horse, confidence and challenge I Mrs Gundy described the hitchisonJ- doty wedding — Planning an August 7, wedding are Sue Hutchison and Kent Doty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Doty.fr 2 Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Jarnos A. Hutchison. 1412 Sunnymede Ave.. South Bend, are announcing their daughter's engagement The bride-elect graduated from John Adams high school. South Bend. and b J senior at Butler majoring in home economics. She is affiliated wfth Kappa Kappa Gamma national social sorority. A graduate of Wawasee high school. ! lire prospective bridegroom is b senior at Goshen college majoring in physical education.

land need help coping! with youlr pregnancy?/ ( all BIRTHRIGHT > i< ullec.l M Or ZMHttt (

— ia mi .]’ £±s' J&x>£ JD/iuo4. Jnc O > dMBMdb »•*« IMTIHMtU I'MH -*O *O« »*»•* • WMftm INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA 4«2?|» • •• I SPIRIT OF 7t» >e< j • I ■- DECLARATION of ! j FREE ENTERPRISE -\ ? .0 ' ■ ml aa dedicated to th* principle* of FREE ENTERPRISE econoaic tyatm and »üb»crib» to the basic t*neta of business as summarized in th* articles listed below. l> These articles also represent certain Universally recognised and inherent right* guaranteed both to the business and the consumer. ; ■ /• articles ■ !■ I Th* ppia* responsibility of bujsmess is to honestly and effectively provide the f services and goods of that business to the customer's complete satisfaction. II Customers will exercise freedom of-choice regarding the .businesses they;wish to deal with., ’ f 111 A profitable business can provide better ‘ services and goods and .can expand to provide additional services and goods. | i IV A businessman has the right to conduct r the operation Os his business in the manner appropriate to his personal business philosophy and to contract for th* goods and services required without unreasonable limitations or restrictions imposed by an outside sourcej He is ■' ..j- s completely free to determine . th* present ■, and future course of his business. •-'■•'4 I reaffirm my determination to strengthen/ and perpetuate | the FREE ENTERPRISE system in a forthright, ethical, and | industrious manner. . /) i T % CT r ■ | the Board u

Door prize — Mrs. Tom DeCero Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ridings and Mrs. Jerry Kirkdorfer. Seventeen members were in attendance Program Meeting Ronald Sharp of Syracuse presented the program for the January 19 meeting held at the home of Mrs. Mangus. Topic of his program was “One hundred years in Syracuse and surrounding counties .’’ « Co-hostesses were Mrs. Nemeth and Mrs. Larry Yoder. The February 2 meeting will be m the Nemeth home with Mrs. Larry Clodfelter and Mrs. Terry McLeod assisting.

safety equipment, trained instructors and trained horses The requirements include forms from the family physician, parents and physical therapist evaluation x Much is lost from the spring, summer and fall training from lack of winter training quarters The program for this type of facility is entirely dependent on public support. During the business session Gordon Groves, county deputy, presented a pin award to Bonnie Bushong for "Lecturer of the Year" for 1975. Forthcoming events include dues paying supper on February 3, and on February 14 and 15. the Young Mameds conference at Geneva Center. Rochester County students on dean's list Ten area students were among those listed on the dean s list of honor students for the fall term at Manchester college The dean’s list is composed of those students completing three or more courses whose grade for the term places them in approximately the upper ten percent of their respective classes Claypool — Lynn Eikenberry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Eikenberry. a freshman in premed. Lana Hunter, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Scott, a freshman in pre-med. Leesburg — Timothy Blue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blue, a senior in economics and business Pierceton — Cynthia Rusher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rusher, a senior in sociology. Silver Lake — Norman Hudson. son of ,Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, a junior in pre-med. Jq Ellen Hogan, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hogan, a senior in secondary teaching; and Michael Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayion Howard, a senior in premed Syracuse — Edwin Cable, son of Mr and Mrs. William Cable, a | sophomore; Willa Detwijter. daughter of Mr and Mrs John Detwiler, a sophomore in math and accounting;, and Wilma Detwiler, a daughter of John! Detwiler, a sophomore in; secondary teaching! j

TUOTKS'H'S

rs n ’k -- S gdW- ! Kb a ~ v \ .. -y- -*■ —ffMW QUILTING BEE — Four members of the Milford Apostolic Christian church's sewing group are shown quilting in the back room of Doll's Decorating Center. The king size quilt will be sold at the Mennonite Relief auction at the Goshen fairgrounds in September. From left are Mrs. Ollie Haab, Mrs. L. B. Rassi. Mrs. Jess Haab and Mrs. Theo Beer.

FOOD FACTS

By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Is there a difference in the number of calories in potato chips versus the fabricated chip that comes in stack packs? The traditional potato chip contains approximately 114 calories in 10 to 12 chips while the new chips have 110. However the vitamin C that is contained in the potato is almost completely destroyed in the high temSiture needed to make the itional potato chip. The new contains substantially more vitamin C. Are skim milk. 2 per cent milk and whole milk equal nutritionally? Yes. The only difference is in the calorie content. When the fat in the milk is removed, vitamin A Which is a fat soluble vitamin, is also removed. But the low fat milk is enriqhed with vitamin A to make it equal to whole milk Are fewer nutrients destroyed by cooking in a microwave oven versus a conventional oven? According to information published by microwave oven yes fewer nutrients are destroyed in microwave cooking since it is faster and very little liquid is needed. However, 1 could not research that verified the manufacturers claim But it would seem logical that nutritional value would be io retained. What is pantothenic acid? I have . noticed that vitamins contain It. Pantothenic acid is a B vitamin. It is used in the body in the cells to aid matabohsm The name of the vitamin comes from Greek meaning "from everywhere Pantothenic acid is found in plant and animal tissue so it is almost impossible

to suffer from a deficiency. RECIPE: A special thanks to Mrs. Lloyd Hively. r 1 Pierceton, for sharing her recipe with us. NEVER FAIL MERINGUE Two T. cornstarch (combine in small pan). Add 4 cup water. Cook over low heat until thick and clear Cohl. Beat 3 egg whites with tsp salt and 4 tsp vanilla. Beat till soft mounds form. Add 6 T. sugar and beat well. Add cornstarch mixture and continue beating till it stands in stiff peaks. Cover; one 9 inch pie. To brown, bake in 350 degree oven for 12 to 15 minutes. Three from I Ball State graduate Three Kosciusko students were among 621 students who completed work toward degrees at Ball State university at the end of fall quarter. They include 400 undergraduate and 221 graduate students. "These students are eligible to participate in the May 22 commencemeni on the campus." said Dr. John J. Pruis, Ball State president The local area students who completed their' bachelor of science degrees during the fall quarter include the following: Milford — Shelley Kaiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E Kaiser, 309 South Main, psychology major Svracusfe — Gordon Little, son of Mrs. Patsy Delay, 618 South Huntington, choral-general music. | T. ■ Warsaw — Mark Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen, r 2, social studies I I Deputy visits OES meeting District 20 deputy Ava Stiver of Goshen chapter made her official visit to, Kosciusko chapter 160. Order of the Eastern Star, Milfordj during the chapter's stated January meeting. A Bicentennial theme was used in the decorations in both the chapter room and the fellowship hall. Refreshments were served following the meeting.

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Girls' Stater to be selected The Ancil Geiger unit 226 of the American Legion Auxiliary met for its regular meeting January 6. A report was given by community service chairman Kate Davis, that 24 fruit plates and seven food boxes were distributed throughout the community. Maryann Dowty, Girls’ State chairman, read the list of names from which one girl will be selected to represent the unit at the Indiana State campus at Terre Haute. June 13 to 20. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Helen Leamon. Hattie Becker and Hilda Ruch from a Bicentennial decorated table. The door prize was a handmade candle center piece and was won by Annie Replogle. Syracuse youth enjoy ice party Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Myers and Sherry entertained 60 children Sunday, Jan. 25, at their home, 300 S. Front St, Syracuse. The group included a number of Syracuse youth of the Milford Christian church. Fun was had by all as they ate lunch at the Myers’, then spent the rest of the afternoon skating and sliding on the ice.

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Women's Fellowship knots comforters The Bethel Women’s Fellowship of the church of the Brethren in Milford had their January meeting in the church basement on Wednesday. Jan. 21. Because of the bad weather only seven persons were present but they spent a busy evening knotting six comforters and coverlets. During the business meeting which was conducted by president Ruth Angle, the Christmas committee chairman. Man- Kesler, gave a report on gifts taken to shut-ins and Milford residents in area nursing homes. Two comforters were also given to a needy Milford family. The committee will continue to aid people during the year with the Christmas project funds that were left over from the holiday time. The next meeting will be a Sweetheart night on February 11 with Miss Angle and Maxine Robinson presenting the program at the social rooms of the church. * Betty Jackson served as hostess for the January meeting CRC to meet on February 9 in Baumgartner home Members of the Columbian Reading Circle will meet on Monday, Feb. 9. in the home of Mrs. Ron Baumgartner at Milford. Mrs. Joe Gerencser will be in charge of the program The CRC meeting set for last Monday was cancelled due to the weather. RALPH ENOCHS HOME FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Enoch of Lake Wawasee have returned from a five week vacation. They spent their holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bredbeck and family at Cleveland and Dr. and Mrs. J. P Peterson and son at Cumberland. Md. Other points of interest visited were Myrtle Beach. S.C., New Orleans, La. and Biloxi. Miss. They also attended the Atlanta Gift and Furniture show for one week FAMILY CHANGES For the first time in U.S. history, the average size of the American family is under three persons, and 33 per cent of chikken in this country don’t live with both of their natural parents, the U.S. Census Bureau reports.

Wed., Jan. 28, 1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Cherry Chocolate Cobbler For these wintry months ahead, the easy-to-niake, delicious cherry chocolate cobbler becomes the peiTect dessert to serve. Made with canned cherry pie filling and those tasty semi-sweet chocolate morsels, which melt so easily, the time is in the baking, not the mixing. Cherry Chocolate Cobbler I*4 cups flour 1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) cup sugar Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels 2 teaspoons baking cup milk powder 1 egg ‘a teaspoon salt 1 21-oz. can cherry pie filling cup butter 'a cup finely chopped nuts Preheat oven to 3&O°R In large bowl, combine flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and butter; cut with pastry blender until crumbs are size of large peas. Melt over hot (not boiling) water. Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels. Remove from heat and cool slightly at room temperature (about 5 minutes). Add milk and egg to melted chocolate and mix well. Blend chocolate into flour mixture. Spread cherry pie filling in bottom of 2-qt. casserole. Drop chocolate batter randomly over cherries. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Bake at: 350°F. Time: 40-45 minutes. Serve warm with heavy cream. Makes 8 servings.

Denise Replogle honored at shower Ladies from the Milford Christian church met in the fellowship room of the church on Tuesday. Jan. 20. for their first meeting of the new year and to honor Denise Replogle, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Replogle. Mrs. Darrell Om, president, opened the meeting with devotions and presided over the business. The program consisted of a “show and tell" by those present. A baby product identification game was led by Mts. Jerry Wilson. Mrs. Lloyd Mynhier won the prize. A Poem was read by Mrs. Jay Pippinger. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Robert Johnson assisted the new mother in opening the gifts. Mrs. W. W. Free gave the closing prayer and refreshments were served by Mrs. Claude Hamilton, Mrs. Richard Fehnel. Mrs. John Replogle, Mrs. Free and Mrs. Om LAKELAND LOCAL Herman Huey, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knisley of Syracuse and Mrs Eva Downing, Elkhart, were in Portland on Sunday for the funeral of .the former’s brother, Sangor Huey.

BZA elects new officers at meeting At a scheduled meeting of the board of zoning appeals held Thursday night at Syracuse, John Brewer was elected as chairman; John Glon, assistant chairman; and Charles Kroh, secretary. Approval was given on the petition of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Rees, Peach Point for construction of an addition to their home, permitting building closer to side'lot lines than permitted in the zoning ordinance. There were no remonstrators on the Rees petition and Rev. Ross Cook spoke on behalf of the couple as they were not in attendance.

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

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