The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 April 1976 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOI’RNAL —Wed;. April 28.1976
6
Olivary church women hold various meetings
The Calvary United Methodist Church Women of Syracuse met in the school last Thursday evening with 15 members of the United Methodist Women executive board Mrs Ken Elson, president, led the meeting. It was reported several new tables were purchased for the church Mrs Ron Sharp was ask to attend the school of Christian missions June 21-25 at Epworth Forest. North Webster Plans for a father-son banquet were discussed. Final plans and arrangements were made for the motherdaughterbanquet at 6:30 p m on May 5 at Oakwood Park hotel The event is a carry-in supper Mrs Elson will greet the. mothers and daughters with Mrs Gary Eyer giving the opening prayer Response will be by Mrs John W alker .and daughter. Coleen Mrs Phil Stneby will introduce the evening program with Mrs Ross Cook giving the closing prayer
Ladies of Round Table have program on literary heritage
The ladies of the Round Table met last week in the home of Mrs Harold Arnold on South Hun tmgtun street. Syracuse A memorial service was conducted by Mrs Clayton Mock in honor of Mrs Merton Leesburg Homemakers meet April 21 Members of the Leesburg Homemakers club met Wednesday evening. April 21, at the home of Mrs Floyd Smith. Pike Lake. Warsaw Seventeen members responded to roll call with pictures of fashions or gowns worn years ago Some had their wedding pictures The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and club creed The group sang “America The Beautiful" and the club song "In The Garden " Mrs Robert Bishop gave devotions and Mrs. Howard v Smith gave the safety and health report on sinus and sinus treatment Mrs Emra Slookey gave the garden report on planting garden early Also that canning lids will be plentiful this year Citizenship report was given by Mrs Charles Smoker She read a poem on “Days End " A history and the life of Cole Porter was given by Mrs Floyd Smith Mrs Max Anglin gave a reading Mrs Chester Albert gave a lesson on dieting She pointed out how many calories a person should have to reduce A donation was taken for the cancer society Door prizes were won by Mrs Smoker and Mrs Verl Groce Meeting was closed by club collect. The hostess, assisted by Mrs Harold McKibben, served dainty refreshments of salads, crackers and tea The next meeting will be a spring party on May 19 at 6 30 pm at the Shrine building It will be a banquet supper with husbands invited There will be entertainment after dinner
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Mrs Fred McDonald will give a musical program based on the Bicentennial theme. She plays the guitar and sings, manynumbers being those which she has composed, and is a speaker for all ages « Mrs McDonald recorded a number of albums in Nashville. Tenn . and makes her home in Goshen with her husband and three daughters She is a graduate of Millersburg high school. South Bend college of commerce, accounting through LaSalle and is a member of the BPW at Goshen, a licensed songwriter and a member of the Country Music association at Nashville She has appeared on the Grand Ole Gospel hour at the Opry and has been on television and radio. The program and decorating are in. charge of the Martha circle; setting up and placing, plus food w ill be by the Lois circle and the Ruth circle will be in charge of clean up
Meredith It was announced that the club had made a contribution to the American Cancer society as a memorial to Mrs Meredith. ALso. a book has been placed in the Syracuse public library in her memory It was noted the round table ladies have several members serving as county officers for the coming year of the Federation of Club Women Serving will be Mrs James Nelson, president; and Mrs John Naab. secretary Heritage The evening program was presented by Mrs Paul A Rush and was entitled, "Our Literary Heritage ” Mrs Rush presented the history of literature, naming those who have contributed greatly to the foundation of literary life today She related the beginnings of the Stevens Cambridge Press and noted that Benjamin Franklin and his brother took training with this press In 1690. the first newspaper was published under the name "Publick Occurrences " In conclusion. Mrs Rush listed names of books and authors that influenced many changes in the .American way of life, her list contained writings of Thomas Paine through Harriett Beecher Stowe to Upton Sinclairs writings It was announced that the spring party will be a dinner meeting at Oakwood Hotel on May 10 Tops club 106 members attend area meeting The Tops club 106 of Syracuse met Monday in the First Charter building with 14 members present Three members had attended the area day at Hammond on Saturday They are Mrs Mae Rinker. Mrs William Rogers and Mrs Floyd Rensberger During Monday's meeting they welcomed a new member. Henny Butt Several of the women read articles on obesity and diet The best losers of the week were Janet Coy and Nancy Hickman A total loss of 18 pounds was reported for the week Anyone wishing to join the club should call Mrs Rensberger.
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OPENING SUNDAY — The Ktsciusko county historical museum will open on Sunday for its fifth season. It will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. with Suzanne Ware, president of the historical society, inviting everyone to visit the museum. * The John Pound Store Museum i> located in Oswego and is owned and operated by the county historical society.
FOOD FACTS
By PAT BRAMAN Extension Agent. Home Economist Q. How is crayon removed from permanent press fabrics? A Stains are easiest to remove when fresh To remove crayon from a washable fabric, loosen the stain with kitchen shortening or dry cleaning solvent. Apply detergent on the stain, working imtil the outline is removed Launder as usual. Repeat the process if necessary, pretreating with a liquid cleaner Q. Are Teflon finished pans that have lost their finish safe to use? (Mrs. Robert Beer. Milford) A Yes Teflon finish is applied to the metal surface of a pan to provide a surface so smooth that other materials will not adhere to it, making the surface easy to clean. Pans which have lost their Teflon finish are still safe to use but require additional care in cleaning since food may stick Q. I found hard-boiled eggs that had been hid three days after Easter. Are they still safe to eat? < Mrs. Barbara Ibach, Warsaw ). A. Eggs allowed to stand at a
Mo y/ < r t < wi JrJF\ A I Kgol j 2ifc A w ■■xrr ■■; / BEAVTIFVL HANDCRAFTS — Showing a few of the items are members of the KCH Auxiliary left tp right: Mrs James <Lyn> Corbett; Mrs. David <Jan> tfjtiigreutet; and Mrs. J. B. (Susan) Van Meter. ‘ "Spring Dew IV". will be May I. at the Wagon Wheel. Warsaw.] There will be many handmade items and a large selection of potted geranium plants. All proceeds will go to paying off pledges to the new hospital. STEAMEX GETS THE DIRT OTHER gg METHODS DON'T REACH! Do it y oorseM end save. *.» ,w<* *o ’*>» ■ j’ ■ a S»»aw«. •’» o» *«•©*• W <«*•»* o «««»«• *;» HC* ieN ■«?*•" on? M» Ow» Wr««M I . ■' <xo»" •»»»’ Ohm WRF • •<* b»o- - •- •* Rent A’ he pro /' rrenma SS - ' Glon Furniture & Carpet, inc. /. Phone *57 292, ww- • Wowasee v stage Syracuse "*
temperature above 42 degrees are susceptible to the growth of salmonella bacteria The con sumer usually is unaware of the spoilage but ingestion of the bacterial invaded eggs would resuJt in symptoms of diarrhea, nausea and vomiting Hard, cooked eggs should be refrigerated for seven-10 days to safe consumption 1 Q.j What are food additives and whajt do they do? A, Food additives are any substance added to foods to perforin one or more specific functions Examples of food additives would be BHT. BHA sodjum propionate, none sodium glutamate, salt, sugar, etc. They enhance flavor. increase nutrition, preserve, provide form, speed preparation, give coipr. or improve packaging. BERRIGAN INDICTED A federal grand jury- on Jim 12, 1971, indicted the F ev Philip Bemgan and five others on charges of plotting U> kidnap presidential a Wiser Henry A. Kissinger.
The first floor of the building looks much like a general store with its large old woodburning stove. The second floor contains period rooms and a document room with many pictures. Other items of historical interest are found outside. Refreshments will be served on Sunday and guides will be on hand to tell about county history and the exhibits.
Black Bicentennial cookbook features 200 years of cooking
The Indianapolis Black Bicentennial committee has launched a new cook book. "200 Years of Black Cookery", in celebration of the American Revolution The first copy was presented to Indianapolis mayor William Hudnut from the book's co-editors, Bea Moten and Bobbi Beckwith. Publication of the book was financially sponsored byHook Drugs, Inc. The collection of recipes includes 132 Negro-American and
Youlh Temperance Week this week in Indiana
Local Women’s Christian Temperance Union representative Mrs Glen Morehouse announced this week that Governor Otis R Bowen has proclaimed April 25 thru May 1 as Youth Temperance Week in Indiana. The governor’s proclamation reads» in part as follows: "Whereas, the Womens Christian Temperance Union of Indiana seeks to promote the habits of wholesomeness and temperance through its own legion Auxiliary Past Presidents meet in Coy home Past Presidents of Ancil Geiger post 226. American Legion Auxiliary, met Wednesday. April 14. m the home of Mrs Lloyd Coy. Waubee Lake. Mrs Dale Glennis Stump, president, discussed poppy day Games were played and prizes given were rolled beeswax candles which were made by the hostess. Refreshments of cherry jello, crackers, tea and coffee were served.
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31 African dishes. The black dishes include chittlings, sweet potato pie. ham hocks and beans, dandelion wine and greens, gumbo. blackeyed peas, crackling bread and potato salad. African items include peanut butter soup, cocoanut rice and fish stew. During the kick-off festivities, chefs from several major Indianapolis hotels prepared several test dishes for committee members and guests at the Atkinson hotel.
teenage Indiana Youth Temperance council “Whereas, each year during youth temperance education week young people are alerted to the hazards that can result with improper use of habit forming drugs and alcoholic beverages. "Whereas, the citizens of Indiana understand the importance of educating our youth to help them develop into adult citizens with good judgement, we proclaim the week of April 25 thru May 1. Youth Temperance Week in Indiana." Posters have been placed on display at various businesses in the Milford community in observance of the state-wide campaign on youth temperance. South Shore ladies hold opening breakfast The South Shore ladies group will hold an opening breakfast at the club on May 2 at 9 a m. The first ladies day event will be on May 4. KING DIES King Frederick of Denmark died at the age of 72 on Jan 14, 1972.
Turkey Creek church holds itiother-daughter banquet
The annual mother-daughter banquet for the Turkey Creek Church of the Brethren was held in the church social rooms on Friday night. The event is sponsored each year by the Circle of Hands group in the church. The program this year was presented by the Kling Klan from Edwardsburg, Mich. They entertained with a variety of instrumental and vocal, gospel and evangelistic songs. Some of the numbers were written by the group which is composed of Mrs. Ann Kling and her four sons. Ron. Ryan. Rory and Reagan. The nearly 60 women and girls present enjoyed a delicious salad bar which had been arranged by the food committee for the evening. Teri Moore. Roberta Fervida and Connie Fields. The welcome was presented by Mrs. Fervida with a response by her daughter. Diane. Pray er for the meal was given by Georgia Fisher. The theme for the evening was childhood memories and decorations were a school house, play yard, pictures of church members in days-gone-by. wedding scenes and graduation events. Highlights on the tables were plants and candles which were presented to several persons present as gifts pertaining to being a mother and the Bicentennial year. Decorations were arranged by Judy Steele. Fern Fervida and Vicki Mikel. Other events on the agenda for which Pam Smith acted as mistress of ceremonies were a poem about beautiful babes given by Mrs. Mikel, who is a newmother this year. Also the girls under 10 years of age were asked Bridge-A-Rama end of year luncheon to be held May 3 Ladies Bridge-A-Rama end of year luncheon will be held May 3 at 12 noon in the South Shore Country club. Final scores and prizes for the year’s play will be given. A social bridge game will follow the luncheon. Anv one wishing reservations should call Mrs. H. C. Yeager or Mrs. Earl T'eghtmeyer.
• FASHIONS TO MAKE THE SPECIAL WOMAN \ TO LOOK HER BEST ; SIZES 1 SVi T» 32’/i V ' ' *HO 38-52 ». i Spertswaor - Blouses ' Swim Suits — Suits — Coots /Xy * • Lo*9 Drosses — Knit Tops — Lingerie < THE STOUT BOUTIQUE sip i Uptown Syracuse, Indiana v-rk \ < ! PHONE4S7-3466 ! i Open Daily 9 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Closed Sundays :| NOTICE r = • To Persons Who Have Not« •Voted In Primary Elections * * Kosciusko County Republican * > Committeemen & Women * * ♦ Often Hear This Remark •- * * * o I'm An Independent « - IDo My Own Thinking | X They would like to answer you —We re certainly glad of JJ >.' that but did you ever stop to think of how candidates come to q q have their names on ballots’ If you only vote in November your w Jfi vote is not truly independent Other people have mode the pre- _, liminory selections for you. Voting in the primary enables you “ to help select the men and women who best exemplifies your 5 O ideas and your beliefs. Kosciusko County Republicans have q always had an open primary — And this year we have on out- O standing group of candidates who deserve your support _ t | •So You Think I Should | I Be A Republican | We would like you to be a Republican but the choice is le ~ up to you Don t choose blindly Reflect on the matter Study what - our candidates stand for and what the REPUBLICAN PARTY 3B . 2 stands for . “* m e Decentralization of power ond building up of your local units * ♦ of government. * * Protection of private enterprise with only those regulations necessary to safeguard the public interest * e Protection of constitutional liberties ■ e Efficient and economical Local Government. » The Choice Is Yours — Moke It Wisely * * Help The Cause Os Good Government * * We Invite You To Vote May 4th * 4. Please Call Us If You Have Any Questions * 4. Kosciusko County Republican Central Comm. * 4. Phone 267 3633 ] * 4. 1302 E. Center St. Warsaw ♦ 4. Mon Thru Fn 10 00 AMTo 3 00P M. ♦ 4. EO MIATt COMM CHM PAULINE )O«0AN V CHM 4z NEU.IE GABMAN SEC KENNETH M<BBIDE IBEAS * Potd For Bv Cour**y Consol Commi”»e _ . * _1 *
to sing “Jesus Loves Me” for the group under the direction of Janene Blosser. A reading about little girls was given by Dawn Ressler. The teenage girls were represented with a reading by Patty Hall and her sisters. Arleen and Barbara. Young mothers were represented by Irene Hochstetler who gave a poem and the "40 s group" presented a trio number by Mary Atkinson. Ruby Slagle and Dorothy McDonald who sang "Songs Our Mothers Sang." Finale for this part of the evening was a poem by Ruth Vanderveer on being a grandmother. Arranging for the program for the evening was Mrs. Smith. .Arleen Hall and Beth Krull. $86,983 worth of savings bonds sold Kosciusko county sales of Series E and H United Savings Bonds were $86,983 in me month of February. Sales in the State of Indiana were $18,967,299 reports Alfred J. Stokely. state chairman of the Indiana volunteer committee. This represents 3.1 per cent of national sales of $607,000,000. Indiana has achieved 16.8 per cent of the 1976 state quota of $225,500,000. Bunco club meets in the Mench home Thirteen members of. the Twilighters Bunco club at Syracuse met last Wednesdayevening at the home of Mrs. James Mench in Hunnicutt Grove Mrs. Gerald Bitner was a guest. High for the evening went to Mrs Delbert Whitehead; low. Mrs. Robert Moser; travel. Mrs. Bitner , and door prize. Mrs. Tim Darr Birthday gifts went to Mrs. Eugene Henning and Mrs. Donald Niles. Mrs. Bill Eyer and Mrs. Darr received anniversary gifts. Mrs. Phil Strieby will be hostess for the May meeting with Mrs Richard Workman as conostess Mrs. Henning assisted Mrs Mench in serving refreshments.