The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1976 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Feb. 11,1976

6

Primary Mothes discuss projects for the year

Fourteen members of the Primary Mothers club at Syracuse met in the home of Mrs John Nemeth on Monday of last week. Guests were Debbie Harris and Sharon Peterson. Mrs. Larry Clodfelter and Mrs. Terry McLeod were co-hostesses for the evening. During the business meeting, members decided club projects for the year would be to assisCthe local Camp Fire Giris and Lakeland Youth Center. Mrs. Leroy Sweatland was appointed door prize chairman

Round Table ladies hear about 'Political Heritage'

Mrs. Junior Hollar, assisted by Mrs Thomas Stiver, served as hostess to the Ladies of the Round Table Monday evening with Mrs. Kennard Robinson presenting the program on “Political Heritage.” The meeting was opened with pledges to the American and Christian flags, followed by the club collect led by president Mrs. Robert Laudeman. Various reports were heard and a thank you note read from Mrs. Merton Meredith, a patient in Goshen hospital. Mrs. Stiver distributed survey sheets for the coming club year in

Senior citizens hear Arch Baumgartner talk

Twenty-four members and guests of the Milford Senior citizens met in the fire station on Sunday. Feb 8. for a carry-in dinner , The tables were beautifully decorated in a patriotic and land need help coping (with your pregnancy? / ( all HIRTHRK.HT I 1 Collect Al 423-1818 0r28»1t>34 LOSE WEIGHT STARTING TODAY , OORINCX rkt ami Nwortol ni wo n**mw m t*» mMc cimkiM h < ÜbiwmO *teM*t* *• *m*tt*t kwtflh uatt ttat .wvtws ** «M HW m<M food MMb » 4w tk» ho OOMNEX MM NHfH W« Hi tra *tktwf k(«t k»«to Mm so ** u*m. *« gm - dtetl • sbtowxrt nwton S»te ton M m» M »«W KM wraovs IM MM* <M «M« «l IN dirt IMI . ®w< Oom iodo xO OORINEX SMo l*tw* tMMMI« «mm Me* »» Ml» IS * <»< H FROM * M s TRY DOUG PILCHER ’ )S»KO *n»KE I IN SYRACUSE IM Stock MEN N ’ | AAA •*•*»» 14 .J??" ’ IAAIMrvU ****»"»-” * AStt.ru!* AAAStNr.IJ I BSttirult AA4>>tt»rwl4 • OSttWul* | ESft.ru I* C4MWVI3 " EESMtvU nomruil . | Htr.lN.lt JjXnij I I IEEE SO.ru U • * f . BEEEESttwuU H»IN»« IEBEEEt *H>ru II EEH»»Mr»i> | Bwttor l>tw« KMi SAQOt A Thru IEEE ’ (•MS* «-•« Mktet I •MTM RW ’w mm. *.*• V C«M*MW »*• AMM IWM •»**»*• *i»4 ’ Mmbmsm Sa... . «•<***• a Am «M *• *N>iM . U*M* I I Meow €«•>«• »«MA •*«»*«« " M4>Ooo«t Davit To* | DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE I (IMS St IMS Ul * SYRACUSE IND UM’’ HOC*tod At Lok* Wow*tool ’

WATCH FOR THE (WWJ OPENING OF j Whirlpool | rggjgTVA APPLIANCE TtNfTH IN UPTOWN SYRACUSE

for the club following the resignation of Mrs. Tom DeCero Plans were discussed for the Valentine party with the husbands at 8p m tliis Saturday night in the home of Mrs. Clodfelter. Assisting her for the evening will be Mrs. Michael Mangas and Mrs. Jerry deSomer. The next regular meeting of the club will be at 8 p.m on Monday, March 1, in the McLeod home. Cohostesses will be Mrs. Douglas Schmahl and Mrs. Sweatland.

programs and named her committee as Mrs. Hollar, Mrs James Nelson and Mrs. John A. Naab. Mrs Robirpon presented the program with events which shaped America, reviewing with emphasis upon Presidents, the White House and a historical tribute to Abraham Lincoln. ' Miss Carol Hollingsworth gave a slide presentation of Lincoln's Heritage. Refreshments w<»re served at the close of the program. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ted Schoeff with Mrs Milton Brice in charge of the program.

Valentine motif. Pictures of George Washington, Abe Lincoln and Valentines tastefully arranged on the tables The business meeting was opened by giving the pledge to the American flag. Gladys Coy gave a report on opening the E M T. building for coffee and cookies. It was voted to try and get a piano to be put in the lire station. The program was given by Arch Baumgartner who gave a lecture and showed slides on the South Pacific and the Orient The door prize was won by Harold Young The March 14 meeting program will be given by Dick Fehnel on magic. PLAN JUNE WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beer, Jr., r 1 Milford, announce the engagement off their daughter. Nancy Jo, to Frederick Paul Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Michael, r 4 Nappanee. A June wedding is being planned. Nancy is a graduate of Wawasee high school. She is currently taking a dental assisting course at Elkhart Institute of Technology and will graduate in Miarch. Fred is a graduate of Nappanee high school and is employed by Nappanee Ready Mix.

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Auxiliary has February meeting Ancil Geiger unit 226, American Legion Auxiliary, met recently and presented a jack lift or pull a part tool to the Milford EMS unit to assist in emergencies. An announcement was made the past presidents would meet with Mrs. Dale Stump on February 11, “Let Me Cail you Sweetheart” was used for the song of the month. Mrs Stanley Scott, Americanism chairman, told when and how to display the flag. Several songs were read with the meaning of the words being explained Giris’ Stater. Mrs. Dean Dowty, Girls' State chairman, read the name of for Girls' State with Diane Petry being chosen as Girls' Stater and Marcia Pifer chosen as alternate. Girls’ State will be held at Terre Haute next summerThe social committee named for March was Mrs. Scott, Sue Hare and Hazel Charlton. President Elizabeth Steinke closed the meeting with a poem, “A Gift of Friendship " The door prize was won by Mrs. Harold Freeman. Mrs Robert Geller, Mrs Terry Musselman and Mrs Dan Levemier served cherry pie and nut cake, nuts and coffee from a patriotic decorated table. Turkey Creek Conservation club meeting is set The Turkey Creek Conservation club meeting will be held at the clubhouse, located one mile north of the fish hatcheries at Wawasee, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. Feb. 12. State wetlands biologist Carl Eisfelter will present a filmed program of wild turkeys in Indiana Programs and activities for the club's undertaking this year will be discussed. The public is cordially invited to attend Businesswomen hold white elephant sale Twenty-one members of the Business and 11 Professional Women’s organization at Syracuse met Tuesday night at the Syracuse cafeteria for a dinner meeting The Lord’s Prayer was repeated by members in memory of Mrs. Mabel Walton. Members voted to donate a book to the library in her honor. Various committee reports were heard and correspondence read from Riley hospital. Following adjournment, a white elephant sale was held. The door prize went to Mrs. Douglas Allen. Serving on the hostess committee for the evening were Mrs. Mary Van Dyke, Mrs Leonard Barnhart. Mrs. Billy Eyer and Mrs. Oscar Bjella SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR CRAIG SORENSEN Mr and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen. Milford, had a surprise birthday party Friday evening. Feb. 6. after the Rochester-Wawasee basketball game for their son Craig. 18 Present were Craig’s teammates of the Wawasee basketball varsity team. Pizza, cake and ice cream wereserved A good social time was had by all. V SCOTS REVOLT X The Scottish Covenanters, revolting against restrictions imposed by the Episcopalians, were crushed Nov. 18. 1666. at the Battle of Pentland Hills.

Drapery Lessons Starting On Monday* Feb. 9 At My Store In Syracuse Classes Every Monday |£Z J From I To 3 p.m. j Learn Step By Step Details For Making Your Dim Beautiful Draperies

Bicentennial Cherry Buns Hr IF s- • Fresh baked buns can create a feeling of warmth and hospitality for family and guests alike. This versatile recipe for Cherry Buns serves all occasions — breakfast, lunch or dinner — plus hailing our first President. George Washington, and the delightful red tart cherry. Brighton your kitchen reputation with these Bicentennial Cherry Buns . . made from unbleached flour for better flavor and texture, 1 No\3o3can red tart cherries 1 package active dry yeast Va cup sugar > G cup warm water 2 tablespoons unbleached 1 cup milk, scalded flour Vi cup shortening 1 tablespoon butter Vi cup sugar Few drops red food coloring 1 teaspoon salt , ■> egg f 4to j cups sifted unbleached flour Drain cherries thoroughly. Combine sugar and flour. Add cherries and cook until thick. Add butter and food coloring. Cool and reserve Soften yeast in warm water. a Add hot milk to shortening, sugar and salt. Stir until shortening is melted; cool to lukewarm. Stir in IVi cups of the flour. Add softened yeast and egg; beat well. Stir in remaining flour or enough to make a soft dourjh. Cover and let rest 10 minutes. Knead on lightly floured surface until smooth, about 5 minutes. Place in a greased bowl; cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk, about 1 to IVi hours. Punch down; cover and let rest 10 minutes. Roll dough to slightly less than Vi-inch thick. Cut with a 2Vi-inch cutter. Place 2-inches apart on a lightly greased baking sheet. Cover and let rise until light, about 45 minutes With fingers, press down center of buns; spoon in cherry filling. Bake at 375° about 15 minutes or until done. Makes about IVi dozen

'Rapid mix' makes bread baking easy

Home bread baking is enjoying a wide revival. This is attributable, in part, to nostalgia. But another reason might be streamlined methods which simplify the preparation of home-baked bread A new rapid-mix method takes the guess work out of tread baking by eliminating the step of dissolving yeast in warm water. Instead the undissolved yeast is added with the (fry ingredients. Heated liquids are then added and the initial beating is done with an electric mixer. A basic dough can allow many variations. For those who like to adventure, herbs and spices can add intriguing flavors without added work. SWIRL BREAD - HERB 4 ORANGE VARIATIONS 6 to 7 cups unsifted flour 3 tablespoons sugar 24 teaspoons salt 1 package active dry yeast 1 cup milk 1 cup water 6 tablespoons margarine In a large bowl thoroughly mix two cups flour, sugar, salt and undissolved active (fry yeast. Combine milk, water and margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquids are warm. (Margarine does not need to melt.) Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat for two minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally Add one cup flour, or enough flour to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed two minutes, scraping bowl occasionally Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough Turn out onto lightly

floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about eight to 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about one hour and 10 minutes. Turn dough onto lightly floured board; divide dough in half. Proceed according to directions (below) for desired bread. ’ To make Orange-Nut Bread: Roll half of dough into an 8 x 12-inch rectangle. Sprinkle with 4 the (rangenut filling mixture (below). Roll tightly from the eightinch side as for jelly roll. Pinch seam to seal; seal ends of loaf and fold underneath. Place loaf, seam side down,

I | i' /mI I U /Jmi rllL ft See us for a complete line of: <- Efe jj INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS BL 9 NAPKINS — BRIDAL BOOKS K I ACCESSORIES — THANK YOU NOTES I I |l The Mail-Journal |g 658-4111 457-3666 || fl MILFORD SYRACUSE fl

in greased BV* x 4V* x loaf pan. Repeat with remaining (tough. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about one hour. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) 35 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks. If desired, frost with confectioners’ sugar frosting and sprinkle with chopped nuts. To make Herb Bread: Roll half of dough into a 20 x 7-inch oblong. Sprinkle with 4 the herb mixture (below). Roll tightly from the 20-inch side as for jelly roll. Pinch seam to seal. Place, seam side down, in greased nine-inch tube pan. Seal ends together firmly. Repeat with remaining dough. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about one hour. If desired, dust top with flour. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) 35 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks. Orange-Nut Filling: Mix together 4 cup chopped walnuts, cup firmly packed brown sugar and two tablespoons grated orange peel. Herb Filling. Mix together one tablespoon parsley flakes, one teaspoon crushed thyme leaves, 4 teaspoon crushed tarragon leaves and v« teaspoon garlic powder. Students furnish home for SI,OOO A group of students from Harper College, Palatine, 111., challenged by a builder to furnish a three-bedroom house for under SI,OOO, did it for $999. They stretched their dollars by using tree stumps for stools and fashioning lamps from flower pots, packing cases for tables, among other things. Your teeth con be your LD. Some day rescue crews seeking clues to the identity of disaster victims may need only look for chips in their teeth. So says Dr Philip L. Samis, a Montreal dentist who has developed a computerized system of matching t chips with the teeth of victims and then X-raying the matchup. FRANCO RECOGNIZED Germany and Italy recognixed Francisco Franco’s government in Spain on Nov. 18, 1936.

Garden club hears program on ferns

Members of the SyracuseWawasee Garden club met on February 3 for their first meeting of the new year, at the home of club president Mrs. R. C. Tytler. Guests attending were Miss Margaret Appenzeller, Mrs. Evan Mattix, Mrs. Allen Shively and Mrs. Barbara Reynolds. Response to roll call was given, afterwhich Mrs. Tytler announced the afternoon procedure would be reversed as to the meeting and program. Ferns Mrs. Harmon Harper gave the program on propagation of plants, bringing out the fact that among the earliest plants on earth were the fems.

'The Nashville Sound' greets Wednesday Afternoon dub members

Mrs. Nelson Miles was hostess for the meeting last week of the Wednesday Afternoon club at Syracuse, assisted by Mrs. George Kleopfer. There were 14 members present who responded to roll with a favorite song of childhood. Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Stan Emerick presented the program entitled “The Nashville Sound” whereby recordings of country music were heard, both old and new. as members arrived for the meeting, at the conclusion of the program and during refreshments. Opry Land It was noted that six million people have traveled to Nashville to visit the Grand Ole Opry land. Also, that in the early 1940’5, Fred Rose and Roy Acuff started making recordings there and true life experiences have inspired the writing of songs. As a quote from Anne Murrary, one of the most popular country music stars, says, “Country music is open and honest; when it’s happy, it’s all out jamboree and when it’s sad, it is terminal heartbreak.” Member Reports Reports were heard of two members in Goshen hospital.

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’ Frond prints on ancient rocks and coal have been found in every country, she added, and fems reproduce by means of spores and that spores may be gathered and planted. Patience, rather than a green thumb or special equipment, is needed according to Mrs. Harper. At the conclusion of her talk, fems, potted and wrapped in Valentine sacks, were presented to each member and guest. Mrs. Tytler continued the business portion of the afternoon at which time highlights of the club programs for the coming year were given by Mrs. Donald Rensberger, vice president. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

Mrs. Merton Meredith and Miss Katharine Rothenberger, and from other members vacationing in the warmer climates. President Mrs. Dean Pittman welcomed new member Mrs. Eloise Frevert and announced the program committee for the ensuing club year would be Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Mrs. Fred Clark and Mrs. Peter Blue. It was announced that Kim Goins, Wawasee high school student, will be sponsored by the Wednesday club at the music contest which is sponsored by the county federation. The next meeting will be February 18 in the home of Mrs. Ray Buhrt.

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