The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 February 1976 — Page 5

Cheese Stuffed Meat Loaf

Meat Loaf recije: 1 lb. ground beef 1 teaspoon Maggi 1 lb. ground pork Seasoning i 1 10-oz. pkg. Wispride Sharp j teaspoon salt • CheddarfCold Pack Cheese teaspoon pepper Food j , . 1 10-oz. pkg. frozen 2 cups fresh white bread chopped spinach, crumbs (about l slices) thawed and drained 2 eggs I '♦ CU P chopped) onions *3 cup chopped onions 1 egg 2 teaspoons Worcestershire ** teaspoon salt sauce Dash nutmeg Preheat oveh to 35<rF. In large bowl, combine beef, pork. Mi pkg. Wispriiie Sharp Cheddar Cold Pack Cheese Food, bread crumbs, 2 egg k, cup chopped onions, Worcestershire sauce, Maggi Seasoning, salt and pepper; mix well. In small bowl, combine spina<|h, ’< cup chopped onions, egg, salt and nutmeg; mix well. In Sr x 5" x 3* foil-lined loaf pan, place 4 meat mixture, formilng cavity in center; place spinach mixture inside cavity and top with remaining meat. BAKE at: 35O‘F. TIME: I’, hours. Coo! 10 minutes; remove from pan. Place remaining Wispride Sharp Cheddar Food in pastry bag and decorate 8 meat loaf. Garnish with nard-cooked egg slices. Makes! 6 servings.

Kappa Omicrons plan style show project

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Plans for a forthcoming style show were made with Mrs Jay Miller reporting an emcee had been contracted, and Miss Colleen Coy reported prices on a possible catering service with members to donate a jello salad f<r the salad bar. Mrs Thanas Hoover. Miss Colleen Coy and Mrs Charles Koser were appointed for collection of door prizes. J The service committee suggested a share a dinner with aging persons in Syracuse be held and a vote will be taken ?shen more details are available were submitted and invitations made for' RVSH on March 4 Each member and guest is asked to make a hat symbolizing her husband’s occupation Learn of Yoga The program for the evening was given by Mrs. Miller on yoga All members joined in doing some yoga positions Refreshments were served by Mrs Koser The March 4 meeting will be in the home of Mrs Miller. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr and Mrs. Jay Peffley returned home Sunday from a month long vacation trip to New Zealand. Austrailia, the Fiji Islands, and with friends in California

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Twilighters meet in Benson home Mrs. Warren Benson of Syracuse was hostess to the Twilighters Bunco club last Wednesday night with Mrs. Gerald Bitner assisting in the absence of co-hostess, Mrs. Bill Coburn. Mrs. Paul Stouder and Mrs. Bitner were guests. High for the evening went to Mirs. Donald Niles; low, Mrs. Robert Moser; travel, Mrs. Delbert Whitehead; and door prize, Mrs. -Stanley Grimes. Mrs. Tim Darr received birthday gifts from the club and secret pal and anniversary gifts were received by Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Benson arid Mrs. Phil Strieby. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gene Kitson with Mrs. Moser serving as cohostess. A white elephant gift exchange will be held. j I ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisel ot Ligonier have announced the engagement of their daughter. Teresa Ann. to Richard Lee Linville. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linville. Sr., Milford. Miss Fisel is a junior at West Noble high school. Her fiance is a senior at Wawasee high school and is employed at Montieth Firestone in Warsaw. Intermediate Mothers hold husband's party The >sracuse Intermediate Mothers club held its annual husband s party in the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Searfoss Monday evening, Feb. 16, with 11 members and their husbands enjoying a chicken dinner. The program was presented by Jack Vandefford, who showed films taken in the 1930 s of the Spink-Arms hotel and other historic spots in the SyracuseWawasee area The next meeting will be Monday, March 1. in the home of Mrs Ross Cook.

' J||l. *</Mfl 'AmLfl S r " Isl RECOGNIZED FOR ACHIEVEMENT — Amy Purdum, right, was one of seven students at Hanover college recognized for scholastic achievement at the recent Donner-Ide scholarship banquet. Each of the students honored had a 3.5 or better grade point average. Shown above, from left, are Debra Duryea. Andrea Carlue. Abby Dormire. Kathleen Miller. Katherine Baird. Sally Smock and Miss Purdum. Miss Purdum is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdum. She is a freshman at Hanover, the oldest private four-year liberal arts college in Indiana.

Ligonier BPW wins growth membership certificate

The Ligonier BPW j met, Thursday evening. Feb. 19, at the Ligonier restaurant. Seventeen members and two guests. Connie Smith of Milford and Pam Smith of Nappanee were present. President Marie Miller presided over the business meeting. She informed the club of some of the work Mary Kistler and she had done for the club’s part in the community Bicentennial effort; A full report will be given next month It was announced that the club is to receivp a certificate at the state meeting in the spring, May 21-23 at French Lick, for having 25 per cent growth during the national club year. The district meeting will be held at Avilla on March 1, JI members are planning to attend. On March 15 an inter-city meeting will be held at Garrett; members are urged to attend if possible. Joanne Lantz, doctor of psychology at Indiana-Purdue, Fort Wayne campus, will be the speaker. The club has been asked to participate in the Strawberry Valley Labor day parade by the Ligonier Chamber of Commerce The president reminded members: 8 “If you make a meal reservation and do not attend, it is your responsibility to pay for the meal Payment is to be made to the club treasurer." The nominating committee of Martha Lung, Nancy Orr and Nancy Fausnaugh was appointed to file a slate of officers for the next year, Dena Chatfield, Betty Sanford and Fern Weirich were appointed to choose a book for the library in honor of Hiiah Mathews, club Welcome Wagon holds 2d meeting The second meeting of the Wagon club was held Wednesday, Feb. 18, in the conference room of the First Charter Insurance Co on Main street in) Syracuse. Jane H. Alexander, assistant Welcome Wagon hostess, explained the club’s purpose is to bring newcomers into the civic activities of the community. The interim officers are: Mary Kay Ridings — president Yong Hui Harbes — first vice president Bonnie Jackson — second vice president Linda Eastman — treasurer Virginia Pohl — secretary Doris Singer — recording secretary Persons who have received a Welcome Wagon call are invited to the next meeting. Thursday, March 11 at 7i3op.m. at the same location Yong Hui Harbes will present a program on her native land. Korea

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member who recently passed away. The public relations committee including. Betty Smith, Berneice Deal and Mrs Sanford, was in charge of the evening s program. The Bicentennial theme featured the February presidents, their mothers and wives, and patriotic songs of the past. Mrs Smith presented a biographical sketch of George Washington’s mother and wife, Mary Ball Washington and Martha Dandridge Custis Washington; and of William Henry Harrison’s mother. Elizabeth Bassett, and Harrison's wife, Anna Symess Harrison. Mrs. Sanford presented sketches of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, Lincoln's mother; and his step mother. Sarah Johnson Lincoln and of his wife. Mary Todd Lincoln. Patriotic music from 1776 through World War II was presented by the two guests. The ladies sang a variety of songs, some acapella, some accompanied by the piano. Histories of some of the songs were given. The entire group joined in the singing at intervals. Table decorations were miniature flags, silhouettes of Washington and Lincoln, and red candles. Grace Bickel won the door prize of the Bicentennial floral arrangement. The next meeting will be March 18 at the Ligonier restaurant and the program will be on the foundation work of BPW on the national level. PLAN JUNE WEDDING — Miss Kay Fry of r 2 Syracuse will become the bride of David P. Johnson on June 27. Miss Fry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Fry of r 1 Cromwell. A 1974 graduate of West Noble high school, she is a clerk at Danner. Inc., in Ligonier. Her fiance, a 1971 graduate of West Noble, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Richard Johnson of r 1 Indian Trailer Court. Ligonier. He is employed at Leisure Time. Nappanee.

Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority meets at Alan Zerkel home The Gamma Sigma chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met last Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Alan Zerkel, Syracuse. Ten members were present and five guests: Mrs. Tom Thornburg. Syracuse and Peggy McCullough, Mary’ Ellen Merrit, Reva West, Helen Edwards and Brenda Wood, all of the Epsilon Sigma chapter of North Manchester. A report was given on the progress of the arts and crafts building currently being constructed a Camp Riley with ESA monies. Members were encouraged to seek prospective members. Discussion was held on the garage and bake sale to be held in May and a "Get Away Week End” to be sponsored by the sorority in the near future. Helping with the community cancer drive was also discussed. The educational program for the evening was on various wines and cheeses with each member participating. The next meeting will be on March 17 in the home of Mrs. Don Storey.

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Wed., Feb. 25,1976 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Leesburg Homemakers meet in Alberts home

The Leesburg Homemakers Extension club met Wednesday evening, Feb. 18, in the home of Mrs. Chester Alberts, east of Leesburg. Mrs. Hugh McCann was the assistant hostess. Roll was called, and each member answered with a name of an industry that helped our country grow. Twelve members and one guest, Fae Hollar, were present. Mrs. Alberts, president, opened the meeting. The club creed, pledge to the club flag and the Christian flag were said in unison. The group sang “My Country ’Tis of Thee.” Mrs. Chris Kammerer gave the devotions. The health and safety report was given by Mrs. Fred Kuhn. Mrs. Charles Smoker, citizenship, told the life story of Benjamin Franklin who was born in February. Mrs. Kuhn also gave a lesson on “wills and inheritance.” She stressed the importance of Airs. Charles Green heads Columbians The Columbian Reading Circle met in the Milford home of Mrs. Mervin Mishler on Monday night. Feb. 23. Ten members and one guest, Mrs. Robert Kline, attended the meeting Officers for the 1976-77 club year were elected. They are: Mrs. Charles Green — president Mrs. Joseph Gerenscer — vice president Mrs. Ron Baumgartner — secretary Mrs. Karl Keiper — treasurer Mrs Dean Cousins — reporter. The program for the evening was a brief review of two books by Mrs. Keiper. The books were "Total Woman" by Marabel Morgan and ‘‘Fascinating Womanhood" by Helen B. Andelin. The books revealed a new approach to married happiness. Both books related personal experiences of the authors as well as other women to whom the women offered advice and suggestions for solving marital problems. Discussion followed the reviews. Cherry pie was served in keeping with George Washington's birthday. Prizes for the evening went to Mrs. Keiper and Mrs. Ted Tobin. Next club meeting will be March 8 in the home of Mrs. Robert Hurd with Mrs. Harry Dale Doty in charge of the lesson.

everyone having a current will. Miss Hazel Kline and Mrs. Morris Huffman won the door prizes. On March 23 the club is gang to a nursing hone in Warsaw to serve refreshments and entertain the people in the home. 11)6 meeting was closed with the club prayer and collect. The next meeting will be March 17 in the home of Mrs. Max Anglin, west of Leesburg. Hex Grange has Bicentennial meeting Feb. 17 All Hex Grange members came to the February 17 meeting dressed in Bicentennial (red, white, and blue) attire. Eleven officers and 30 members were present. Joe Hibschman expressed appreciation for the five couples who attended the young married conference at the Geneva Center in Rochester. He thanked the Grange for its financial support that helped send the couples to the conference. In keeping within the Bicentennial theme, Kate Hibschman gave “Them They Praise” reading and Donna Hibschman gave the various meanings of the letters of America’. The pledge to the flag was said in unison, followed by a commentary on the pledge given by Joe Hibschman, Stan and Jean Nicolai. Bonnie Bushong read the official state poem and Eleanor Richards read the minutes of the first Hex Grange meeting on May 20. 1920 and the names of the members attending that first meeting. Pomona Grange will meet at the Hex Grange on Saturday, Feb. 28. The Agriculture committee will be in charge of the next meeting. School of instruction will be on March 16 and a steak supper on April 10. LEGALS NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY LIEN Notice is hereby given that at 2:00 P M on the 20th day of March 1976, at Schwartz Buggy Shop. Rt. 2. Nappanee. Indiana. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash one pony buggy to satisfy an account for labor, materials and storage furnished by me, together with costs of such sale. John Schwartz R 2 > Nappanee F.25M.10

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