The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 March 1976 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. March 10,1076

6

Make Your Bake Sale Proßtak A profitable take sale takes good planning, organization and professional selling techniques ‘ Bake Sales Are Foir Raisin Money” is a new IH-page booklet that s lieen written by the home economists at the California Raisin Advisory titsird to give you hints On everything from l»asic organization to publicity, creative (sukaging and food safety. In addition this hake sale guide contains a selection of delicious recipes designed to delight any hake sale customer Country Raisin Ciingersnaps is only one of the tasty ideas For more recipes, write for vour free copy of “Bake Sales Are For Raisin Money." l>e|»artment M . PO. Box 5172, 1 res no. California 93755. j COt \TKY R Vl'slN t.INCERSWPS rup 'horlrning I teaspoon salt * 1 rup sugar I teasp»x»n ginger | ,. KE • 1 2 teaspoon rinntmon *4 rup molasses >4 teaspoon doves 2 ! 4 eups sifted flour 1 1 i cups California raisins, 2 leivtpouns s«*da chopped * ''ugar Beat together shortening, sugar and egg Blend ip molnnaw Sift together flour. «oda. salt and spices:- hlend into creamed mixture Mix in raisins Chill dough Shape dough into small Kills and roll in sugjir Place on lightly greased taking sheet. Bake at 375 degrees 8 to 10 minutes Remove to cooling rack. Makes about 3 dozen cookies

Eleanor Burr to speak in Goshen on March 26

Eleanor Burr, ejditor of “Outreach and nAction” magazines 'for iijMS In tcmational. will speak at the 4 ladies luncheon. 12 mum. March 36. at the Holiday Inni US 33 E Goshen This luncheon is being sponsored by the ladies of the Living Gospel church. Nappanee Special music will be provided For the past 12 yearsf Mrs Burr has edited the jHiblicjations and bteratue of (IMS Inteifnational at the Mission s world headquarters located in Greenwood Her work has taken her to lti of the 12 countries where the OMS serves, as well as to many other countnes - Prior to joining the staff of OMS. Mrs Burr taught school in southern Michigan. She received her training from Spring Arbor junior college. Toledp university. University of i Michigan. Michigan State, an)d UCLA in California At the present tilde Mrs Burr »k« serves on the board of directors oftthy Evangelicale y Evangelical Press Association ami is chair man of the Indianapolis Council of Christian Business and Professional Women Her biography appears in “Who s Who of Amerieajn Women “World Who's Who of Women, ami other biographical dk'tionanes and listings Mrs Burr and Her husband, a farmer insurance (executive, left their occupations' to join OMS International in iqs7 After a trip to South America they sensed the need and potential of extending the gospel of Jesus Christ to lands where He is httje known Mr Burr became executive director of Men For Missions In temational. the laymen s voice of OMS

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CUSTOM SIZES TO 52 Spring Fashions \ Arriving Daily To Make The Special Woman *yj Look Her Best J'! THE STOUT fig; BOUTIQUE W j| Uptown Syracuse vfjCO < | ptione 457-3466 0 Open 00-fy « o "* To 5 30 p m C*o»ed Sundays

For 16 years he has traveled the world, challenging laymen for practical missionary outreach through work and witness crusades as well as through their businesses., hobbies. and skills The Burrs have one daughter, a 19 year old. \ Korean-American, w hiom they Adopted at the age of three. She is currently traveling with a Youth Por Christ Musical team. "Under New Management " OMS International is an un denominational faith mission with work encircling the globe It specializes in direct evangelism through the training of a national ministry, the establishing of selfgoverning and self-supporting churches, and the distribution of gospel literature. OMS cooperates with many mission boards on the foreign field Full mid current information on QMS world ministries is available in the official publication. “OMS Outreach, sent free for one year upon request Address is OMS International, box A. Greenwood. Ind 46142. Further information may be obtained concerning tickets for the luncheon by contacting Mrs Claude R Elliott. New Paris. Ind CRC hears Bicentennial book review The Columbian Reading Circle of Milford met Monday evening in the home of Mrs Robert Hurd. Mrs Harlan Wuthrich presented the program to an audience of 14 members. Two books were reviewed — "Weathering the Storm, Women of the American Revolution” by Elizabeth Evans and The First Lady erf the Revolution the Life of Mercy Otis Warren” by Katharine Anthony Mrs Wuthrich discussed several ladies who were prominent during this time in the history of the country as revealed in their diaries and letters The points stressed were their strength, courage and competence as well as emphasizing the lack of women's rights at that time Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social time The next meeting will be March 8 with members and guests to meet a the home of Mrs Ark) Beiswanger at 6:30 p m to go to Elkhart to tour the recently restored Ruthmere mansion

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Wednesday club adds Bicentennial plate to collection at library

Seventeen members of the Wednesday Afternoon club at Syracuse met last Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Dean Pittman, Syracuse Lake. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Wales Macy and Mrs Peter Blue Mrs. Vem Brinkman told of taking _ the Bicentennial -memorial plate to the Syracuse public library, making four plates now placed at the library as a part of a continuing federated woman's club project The molds will be destroyed in July of this year. It was announced the 58th amiudl convention of the Kosciusko County Federated Woman's club will be held March 20 at Warsaw; and that a memorial gift in honor of Mrs Merton Meredith has been given to the heart fund Alaska a Favorite Response to roll call was “‘A place I'd like to visit or re-visit*’ with Alaska being a favorite. Mrs Ray Jones presented the program on “New Orleans and the Mardi Gras" stressing that to the average person. Louisiana means New Orleans and the Mardi Gras The event is a full week of merriment, she added, America's best known carnival The city itself iS: fascinating throughout the year! added Mrs. Jones She said the night spots are the

Syracuse TOPS hold officer election

Thirteen members were present at the Monday evening meeting of the IN 106 Syracuse TOPS club at the First Charter Insurance building, at which time new officers were elected as follows: Leader — Mrs Floyd Rensberger Co-leader — Mrs Gene Myers Secretary — Mrs. Fred Avery Treasurer — Mrs Jim Conder Weight recorder Mrs. Jack

Esteps preside over final meeting, Mrs. Hurd honored

Mr and Mrs. Joe O. Estep presided over their Final meeting as matron and patron of Kosciusko chapter 160. Order of the Eastern Star. Milford, last Wednesday night in the Masonic temple at Milford. During the meeting comments were made on the 50 year award erf gold presented to Mrs Agnes Hurd Mrs Hurd received her award for 30 years of membership during the chapter’s inspection held at Nappanee in February Mrs. Hurd is a past matron of the chapter and a past grand representative. The chapter's newest 50 year member thanked the chapter for honors extended to her. Also dunng the night past matrons and patrons were honored. Each stood to be recognized and told the year she or he presided Later they were presented gifts from the matron and patron Announcement was made of the coming installation of Mr and Mrs Walter Ritter and their corp»s of officers The installation will be held on Thursday night. Millv Savage named village branch manager Mrs Peter Milly Savage, who has been associated w ith the State Bank of Syracuse in various capacities for the past 15 years, has been named branch manager of the Wawasee Village Branch, according to bank president James E Caskey . She is being assisted by Mrs Ryiand Kathleen Mock Mrs Savage and her husband hve on CR 35 tn Elkhart county They are the parents of three children, ail at home: Beth. 18, a Fairfield setiior; Steve. 15, a Fairfield sophomore, and Joe. 10. a New Pans elementary school fifth grader.

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home of Dixie jazz, it’s restaurants the finest for elegant dining and the antique shops fun to browse in. The French quarter was reported to be different from anything else in the United States. It has narrow streets and they are lined with two and threestory French and Spanish buildings, balconied with “iron lace railings a . The Mardi Gras extends from the 12th night of Lent, Ash Wednesday being the climax. It i|s called Fat Tuesday in allusion of the fat ox which is ceremoniously paraded through the streets. Organized In 1857. the Mardi Gras was organized in New Orleans, the first parade being with floats Since that time. King Rex has yearly ruled over the city on Shrove Tuesday and appeared in the streets accompanied by the Mystic Krew of Comos. This year more than a half million persons jammed the French quarter and central business area in the climax of the 10-day carnival that ended abruptly at midnight with jhe start of Lent Mrs. Jones accompanied her talk with slides and movies of two trips to New Orleans and the Mardi Gras. The March 17 meeting will, be in the home of Mrs John Sudlow

1 ' Hickman Assistant recorder — Mrs. Stanley Gripes Reporter jj- Mrs. John EVans They will take office in April. A total of 115 and three-fourths pounds wen? reported as lost for the week IjeSt loser of the week was Mrs. Fred Avery; second, Mrs. Dennis Bjella; both received a bice gift. Interest forties w ishing to lose weight are invited to attend tbs Monday nirfht meetings. ■_ . i

March 18. | Follow ing the closing remarks by the outgoing matron and patron refreshments were served in the fellowship hall. Sandwiches. corn chips, pickles, green candies, coffee and tea were serv ed in a Saint Day setting bv Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brooks arid! Mr. and Mrs William Bess Senior Mothers hold officer election Thirteen members of the Senior Mothers club at Syracuse met Monday night at Calvary United Methodist church, Syracuse, at which time the following jiersons were elected to office President — Mrs M. C.i Corson Vice prlesident — Mrs? Helen Miller Secretary-treasurer — Mrs L G Krug ■ Mrs Corson presented the evening program on a green thumb tips The April 12 meeting wfill be in the home of Mrs Krug TROOPER JACK SAFETY TIP OF THE WEEK j One household in every four in the C nit Ad States has been hit by crime ail least once during the List 12 months with either pro peril stolen or a member of the household a victim of an assault or mugging Simple precaut: ons, to deter burglars; <U Use adequate locks; ID Leave lights on while away from house. |3> Lock all windows; *4f Never hide a key. 5> Stop all deliveries. 6* Let the police know yjpu are going to be away. t“ Identify by marking and make a list of your valuable personal property To report any crime, call collect 2ip*W-3141. The prdener is now having a field day with seed catalogs

l" ’ 1 A- -Jf i t W; - '' ? j*-.. MARRIED 50 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Wright. Cromwell, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open bouse from 2 to 5 p.m.. Sunday, March 14, at the Cromwell United Methodist church. It is requested that gifts be omitted. Clarence Wright and the former Anna Baumgarten were united in marriage March It, 1926. They are the parents of Mrs. Theodore < Marilyn iGrindle of Syracuse and Mrs. Arther (Norma) Buchanan of Ligonier. They have three other children. 16 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

Round Table ladies meet in Schoeff home

The Syracuse Ladies .of the Round Table met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Schoeff Monday with 12 members present. Mrs. Ross Cook, vice president, opened the meeting with pledges to the American and Christian flags. Mrs. Schoeff installed Mrs. John VanLue as a new member and led members in the club collect. Various committee reports were heard and it was announced Senior Citizens will meet at Milford Sunday The Milford Senior Citizens will meet at the fire station on Sunday. March 14. for a carry-in dinner at 1 p.m. Dick Fehnel will furnish the afternoon’s entertainment. Abee-Weisser wedding planned for August The engagement of Sherry Abee to Steven R. Weisser <rf Milford has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Abee of 54200 N 26th street. South Bend. Mr and Mrs. Herman Weisser of Syracuse are parents of the prospective bridegroom The bride-elect is a graduate of John Adams high school and Indiana Vocational Technical college She is'an employee of the Saint Joseph's hospital in South Bend Weisser is a graduate of Milford high school and holds an associate degree in electronics from Sams Technical Institute. Indianapolis and is employed by Miles Laboratories in Elkhart. An August wedding is planned

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the county convention would be March 20 at the Shrine building in Warsaw. Mrs? Milton Brice gave the program “Musical Heritage," stressing that music serves as a common bond between many backgrounds. Songs were w ritten for work and through the stages of history erf the country. Her program consisted many interesting excerpts from records with story in how songs originated. Refreshments were served in keeping with Saint Patrick theme.

The Mail-Journal On Sale Each Week SYRACUSE AREA LEESBURG Connolly's Grocery Jones Grocery Mink's Market OSWEGO Thornburg's Drug Store Oswego Market Ben Franklin Store CROMWELL Hook s Drug Store Griffith's Drug Store Augsburger's Super Valu . ,p n(U |rn Galloway's Grocery LIuUNItK The Mail-Journal Office Stov " ■ Va,U Harding s MILFORD AREA Town Crier Augsburger's Super Valu Banner Drug Store Campbell's Market NAPPANEE Walter Drug Co. Thornburg's Drug Store The Mail-Journal Office Dunham Rexall Drug Store NORTH WEBSTER AREA Thornburg's Drug Store the P o P er W* 6 * Hook's Drug Store BARBEE LAKE AREA Augsburger's Super Valu 'l™ Down Grocery Lakes Village Laundromat Staley Grocery

Kuilemas lead in evening bridge

Twenty-eight couples began play in the evening bridge-o-rama last fall and all have completed at least five of their 10 bi-weekly matches. The total of each couple’s scores are recorded along with the total of the net differences between their scores and tljeir opponents. Net Leaders Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kuilema led the net score rankings with 9.990 points for about a 1.000 point lead over Mr. and Mrs. John Pettit. Net score leaders in order are: First. Mr. and Mrs. Kuilema; second. Mr. and Mrs. Pettit; third. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Waltz; fourth. Mrs. James Kirkwood and Charles Taylor; fifth. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and Robert Jones, sixth; Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Stalter; and seventh. Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. Walter Davidson Gross Scorings Mrs. Kirkwood and Taylor lead the gross score rankings with 17.250 points for a 500-point lead over the Kuilemas. Busy Homemakers meet Wednesday in Motts home The Busy Homemakers club of Milford met Wednesday. March 3. in the home of Mrs. William Motts. The co-hostess was Mrs. Glen Treesh. President Mrs. Glen Pinkerton opened the meeting with the singing of “America the Beautiful." Mrs. Treesh led the to the flag ami Mrs. Anna Cripe led the club creed. Meditations "Knowledge of History" by J. F. Kennedy were read by Mrs. Treesh. Mrs. Vernon May gave a garden lesson on “Starting Plants for Spring." Greeting cards were signed to be mailed to shut-ins. Mrs. Motts displayed afghans made from knit scraps. She also shared an article on how pig skins are being processed and used in burned centers. The meeting was closed by Mrs. Ralph Neff leading the club collect and prayer song. During the social hour, the door prize was won by Mrs. Anna Cripe. Mrs. Treesh and Mrs Motts served refreshments of Saint Patrick motifs. Guests attending the meeting were Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn. Mrs. Mark Treesh and son John. The next meeting will be April 7 at the home of Mrs Harvey Hollar.

Gross score leaders in order are: First. Mrs. Kirkwood and Taylor; second, Mr. and Mrs. Kuilema; third. Mr. and Mrs. Pettit; fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Waltz; fifth. Mrs. Thornburg and Jones; sixth. Dr. and Mrs. Stalter. and seventh Mr. and Mrs. Harold Traviolia. The three couples, Kuilema. Waltz and Pettit, were all undefeated after live matches. Dr. and Mrs. Stalter had recorded the biggest individual net score of 4.250 points. Mr. and Mrs. Pettit had a 4,950 point score for the biggest individual gross score. Members should have all scores turned in to Charles Haffner by April 15. Legion birthday supper to be on March 12 The Ancil Geiger American Legion Auxiliary unit 226, Milford, held its monthly meeting on March 2 with vice president Mrs John Hare presiding, Mrs Hare announced the annual Legion birthday supper would be observed on March" 12. It will be a pot luck supper with chicken. World War l veterans and wives will be guests of honor. The supper w ill be held in the fire station at 6:30 p.m Mrs. Hare, foreign relations chairman, will have a program - * on Belize or British Honduras in April. Mrs. Oliver Replogle. rehab chairman and service sales chairman. reported Howard Berkeypile is in the VA hospital in Fort Wayne; and second the sales quota is nearly made "Happy Birthday” was sung to members whose birthday is in March. Hattie Becker won the door prize. Mrs Stan Scott. Mrs. John Hare and Mrs. Don Charlton were the March committee. They served lime ice cream, cookies and coffee. ) Lutheran Church Women hold meeting The Grace Lutheran Church Women of Syracuse met February 25 in Luther hall. Alice Miller opened the meeting. Grace Betes gave the program and devotions. The ladies then made up kiddie kits to be sent to the Lutheran World Relief to help the needy. Ida Troup was hostess for the . evening. There were 12 present.