The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1976 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 19,1976

I .?,►»• V'y ‘’* • ■’" J Si w- s' 1 ’ aK Vi ;-"> i' ■BBBBBHHB 1» . — .':«■■■■■■■ PRESENT CHECK — Shown here with youth center director Dan Caskey at Syracuse are Mrs. Earl TeghtmeVer. treasurer of the lakeland Ladies Bridge-O-Rama, on the left, and Mrs. H. C. Yeager, president, on the right, presenting a check to the Lakeland Youth Center director. The check in the amount of 1230 was from the bridge-o-rama group.

Bridge-O-Rama group hoick luncheon meeting

Mrs H C Yeager presided at the business luncheon meeting of the Lakeland Ladies Bndge-O-Rama group last week at South Shore Country club It was voted to donate $230 to the Lakeland Youth center at Syracuse New officers elected were Mrs DeFord Hite and Mrs Ray Jones High gross winners were the PLAN AUGUST WEDDING — Dale Wollman and Donald R Ixiaee are planning an August 7 wedding. They will exchange their vows in the Redeemer lAitheran church in Warsaw. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wollman of r 1 Milford. She is a graduate of Concordia Teachers college in Seward. Neb., with a BS in education and currently reside* in Madison, Neb. She is employed at the Trinity Lutheran school in Madison. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. louise lx>see of r 2 Milford. He attended Milford high school and is employed by Wollman and Sons of Milford.

LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK OQRINEX '»■ I »«; »«r <wt»we to W ♦ ttMwgUlKWW'l Xu -ye-■ ».-*» •»»• «jc*ni»s ••* n/tf-ft **' ro>,. mm r*.e» (faaj • ’wvi i in im • *i ODRINEX -»f»M hr<*l w« r* *M •••’*.■• !» -f »» v - <»•» ft "M :»o-.n ,W. C-. •»<»■ *k> ;>W 4<*i » nr : 'rf '.j‘t ’»•»«»'. 4TK're »: uet w*»< t»r wye »•. r. ■-•*■• «« o *■»< acw-» 'rn • ■•*■ OORINf X; »- Stfritat** Of wm t* •

' I Mv Store is proud to I v present our Be . beautiful ST . collection of I /\ A fine bridal B *<;>?«■%R7i/ 7 • w ” h,h * b ■ ■IkSSIvX i gmi/ ' o, * s ' B ■ & colors -EBEjljyE \r?\ completely 1 ’ coordinated HR|| -'/Mr - I Ini\ \ budge' i|\ \ Fabrics for si ‘ 'TEjBI 1 VW. -A the Bride her |E||'' • ' I \\ Mother. 1 Mflt 1 i \ Flowergirl and I JrUt It' *Vi \'W • \ Bridesmaids ly' ||« \l Special orders \\ W \ a/wo * rs 4* ’ t \ \ v receive prompt '\^^ XSss x attention jL 1 B v„ s tc —SYRACUSE X MY STORE PICKWICK PLACE UPTOWN SYRACUSE INDIANA is prepared no’ only »o otter you o truly scrumptious collection o< fabrics ly "r 4 MB for the entire weddmg party but is also —— — prepared ’o offer you competent consultation £ “ ||||- on your needs for the big day MY STORE is ER/: also prepared to obtain the services of a fine — ~ " seamstress if you like Sew yourself or let A TaEi MY STOfiE ,odv iew for * Ou EITH ER WAY fIS -fl EH YOU It SAVE A LOT COME SEE WON T ■ YOU 7

teams of Knauer and Medlock. Easley and Easley. Pettit and Harkless. and Warner and Deahl High net went to AllenClmgaman, Gray-McGarvey, Thornburg-Davidson. HiteJones. i A recognition award was given Mrs . Logan Love and Mrs Leon Plank The afternoon was spent in bridge with seven tables of play. High scorers were Mrs Lou KUilema. .Mrs James Kirkwood. Mrs Plank and Mrs Pettit. Former Milford resident speaks at convention A former Milford resident. Dr. Vicki DeMao. spoke during the Internation.al Reading Association s 21st annual convention at Anaheim. Calif., May 10-14 Dr. DeMao is the former Vicki Fuller She is a Milford high school graduate and is the daughter ,of Mrs. Inez Beiswanger of Milford. She is a professor of early childhood education and elementary education at the University of the Pacific at Stockton She has been a consultant to the southern < ‘alifornia as well as the northern California schools. Her husband Hon is a Highland Lake golf pro More than 12,000 persons attended the convention. Her topic was Reading Cap prehension Piagetian .Assessment and Instruction.” Return from San Francisco Mr and Mrs Ronald L Baumgartner returned Sunday evening from San Francisco. Calif , where they attended sessions during the week of the National Association Os Advertising Publishers, an association of publishers who publish and distribute shoppers and other direct mail matter Mr Baumgartner is vice president of The Papers Incorporated and production manager at the Milford printing and publishing plant.

Womens Corner

County WCTU hosts state WCTU meeting Kosciusko County Women's Christian Temperance Union hosted the Indiana WCTU leadership training day. May 11, at 10 a m. for an all day meeting at the REMC building. Ladies from Wabash. Fulton. LaGrange, Marshall and Whitley counties were present. Mrs. Herbert (Mabel) Eberhardt, Winona Lake, county president furnished incidental music and accompanied the group singing. Miss Miriam Kutz, county vice president welcomed the guest. Mrs B B. (Agnes) Whitacre, state president presided. Joshua 1:9 was the quotation that prefacetj the presentation of special Bicentennial projects. "The WCTU Spirit of ‘76” by Mrs. William V. Stong, state vice president, gave a brief story of WCTU for the last 100 years. Dates in American history that coincided with events of this movement were reviewed. Other state officers spoke on their departments, including Mrs Hubert Hillis. Mrs. H. Lowell Johnson and Mrs. Glen (Vera) Morehouse, Milford State Citizenship director spoke of Christian citizenship. Health and safety education for children through church and school was stressed. The youth temperance council camp near Rushville. June 13. day camps for Loyal Temperance Legion boys and girls, were announced. The state meeting at Cambridge City, September 26 and the national meeting at Richmond, Va., on August 26 were also announced. BRITISH BLACKOUT The first blackouts of Britain's energy crisis darkened parts of London and the rest of the nation Dec. 14, 1973.

Evening Bridge-O-Rama ends season with party

The Lakeland evening bndge-o-rams held its season ending party at the Maxwelton club lounge Monday evening. Prizes were awarded for the season play, as well as for the rounds of play that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Waltz received the grand prize for going undefeated during the season’s 10 matches, while recording the high net and gross totals Their net total of 19,090 was the highest ever recorded in evening bridge-o-rama. More Awards Other awards went to Mrs. James Kirkwood, Charles Taylor, Mrs. and Mrs. Lou Kuilema. Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs Walter Davidson, and Mr. and Mrs Peter Blue for the top net scores of the season High season gross scores went to Mr. and Mrs John Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alfrey, Jr., Mrs

FOOD FACTS [7© - -I J

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Agent Home Economist Q. How is the ripeness of a fresh pineapple determined? A. It s somewhat difficult to determine the ripeness of a fresh pineapple because the skin nor fruit color is an indication of ripeness A small compact crown usually denotes the finest type of fruit. A dull, solid sound when the finger is snapped against the side of the fruit along with protruding ey es and a deliceous aroma, is perhaps the most reliable test for ripeness Q. May food be left in the cans after the can has been opened? A Yes. The original can is a clean and safe container. It should be covered and refrigerated. Tomatoes and fruit juices may change in flavor, so you may prefer to transfer them into a glass or plastic container Q. Broiler chickens sometimes have very dark areas around the bone even after cooking. Is this harmful? A. No. The dark area is caused by a seepage of blood before the chicken was cooked. However, poultry should be well cooked and

, ■ • ? Jy - I 9 B „ ■ B bf WW aMT 1 a I Jr ' 11 ■L 5 Br I \ r i I* I a r y 1 SHADES OF THE BICENTENNIAL

Bicentennial style show at banquet

In honor of the American Bicentennial, a style show was created for the ladies of the Milford Christian church with clothes from yesteryear. It was presented last night (Tuesday) in the church's activities center with approximately 190 mothers and daughters present. Earlier in the month the style show was

Paul Warner, Mrs. William Brammer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haffner. Awards for the evening of play went to the top six scorers who were, in order, Roy Price. Mrs. G. W. Stalter. John Pettit, Duane Gardiner, Earle Waltz and Mrs. Alfrey. The traveling prize went to Mrs. Pettit. Members voted to donate the proceeds from the season of play to the Lakeland Youth Center as they have done each year. j Elected Directors Mr. and Mrs. Harold Traviolia and Mr. and Mrs. Alfrey were elected to be directors for the ensuing season. The evening's entertainment was directed by the Alfreys and Haffners who were chairmen for the past season Persons interested in playing during the coming season, beginning in September, should contact the new directors.

not served rare. Rare meat appears to be a brighter red than do these dark areas Q. Why do jellies and jams keep well at room temperature? A Most bacteria cannot grow in jellies or jams because oi the high sugar concentration. After the jar is opened or the paraffin removed, molds may grow in the surface Jellies or~jams over grown with mold should not be consumed

STEAMEX GETS THE DIRT OTHER A METHODS DON'T REACH! Do it yovrsaH and save. O> yOw» carp*’ K a t’» 05 *o a* o <ocuuH" ’ I £>O**' <•** <*♦» Ou? hormM | I ground «r».’<fcet •♦kJ? cv*» coqpo? 0»or’ !>*♦» iuKhSy l For b»Ow» <H f fientAthepra f ‘ 7^9 1)1 BB rrefliNX ■ ■. e —'Ll"" 'v • Glon Furniture & Carpet, Inc.* Phone 457 2929 — —.wjk*" Wowosee Village Syracuse

presented to the Columbian Reading Circle and for the Milford Senior Citizens. Shown in the photo, from left, are Lydia Tucker, Laura Tucker. Kerrie Augsburger and Roxanna Auer. The little Miss in front is Sherri Wayt. Lydia is wearing a beige pongee suit of the early 1900's with a thin cotton blouse and hand embroidered pin. Laura is the washerwoman in a blue, and white flowered dress with bonnet to match. The back of the dress is accented with a bustle. Kerrie is wearing a wedding gown of an early period in ivory velvet with gathered lace and hoop. A total of 50 buttons are AUGUST BRIDE — The engagement and wedding plans of Mary Grace Cramer and Captain John R. Kramer. U.S. Air Force, are announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cramer of Green Bay, Wis. Captain Kramer, who is stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Kramer of Syracuse. Miss Cramer is a graduate of West Green Bay high school and attended Saint Norbert college at Green Bay. Her fiance is a graduate of Syracuse high school and the U.S. Air Force academy. The wedding mass will be August 7 in the Saint Joseph chapel of ’Saint Norbert college and the couple will make its home at San Antonio. Texas.

found on the back of the dress. The gown features much handwork . Roxanna Auer is wearing a white tucked and lace cotton dress with a large bustle. Sherri is in a dress which featured a lace collar. . All of the girls wore hightop shoes of the period. Mrs. Darrell Orn. president of the church’s ladies organization, served as hostess for the evening’s event and also was narrator for the style show. The ladies all enjoyed a 6:30 salad bar. Mrs. Don Hall was in charge of introductions and was assisted by Mrs. John Dewart in recognizing three of those present. Mrs. Lillie Warner received the gift for being the mother who gave birth to a child during World War I, Mrs. James Reed, being the oldest mother present who gave birth to her first child during World War 11. and to Elaine Kilmer whose birthday is on July 7. Seniors who were present were honored — Sherry Myers. Kim Mangas and Kerri Augsburger.

Apw Dedicated To > The Beautiful Bride - -V ' -v . — - 7> / - - "" '""""'"1 IOn tin- iiiovl ini|Mirt<int <lhv nf Mine life, ja ‘ X J xim'll wtinl In liMik Mine iiiihl Iw-aiHifiil. Brill” jx j in votir bridal *ril and our hair »tvli»i» will z i rraiv a hair »ivlr lhai will Im- jn»i righl for von. < hir Merle Norman Beaiilv < oiiMillant will Ih- happv Io -how von the item- votill need Io aehieM that extra —pceial look. Im n | -hi will -how mu i tlx how io ' i.. 1i,.1, : in., iii,ill-... mm ii.l jl.ll of i>< inj .i inhii "tin iii ii' how /dMHf ll tol.illx Ih.iiiliFiil wedilnm il.i' inn I>« I hi- ii nn| io iitiil.il -it' h < i- avail a Lie al. ' ■EEKSSEinEEEE*I——J The Rose Garden Merle Norman Cosmetics Gift Shoppt* 1t.3 I’iekwii k Place — 'wrni u-e 457-4648

Wednesday club holds annual spring party

Members of the Wednesday Afternoon club at Syracuse met last Wednesday for their spring party, held at North Webster, with 25 members, one associate member, and one guest, Mrs. Vem McGown of Bremen, in attendance. Hostesses were Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink. Mrs. Ernest Bushong. Mrs. Ralph Clingaman, Mrs. K. R. McDougal, Mrs. George Kleopfer, Mrs. Ray Buhrt, Mrs. Virgil Bobeck. Mrs. John Sudlow and Mrs. Deloss>Weaver. Tables were decorated with spring flowers of red. white, and blue, centered with geraniums. One geranium was presented to retiring president. Mrs. Dean Pittman and the remainder were given as door prizes. Officers Mrs. Pittman conducted a brief business meeting after which she [resented gifts to 'her fellow officers. She then presented the gavel to the ensuing president, Mrs. Stan Emerick. Other officers to serve will be: Vice president — Mrs. Vern Brinkman Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. Louis Sheires celebrate 25th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Sheire of Glendale, Ariz., will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on May 26. They were married in The Little Flower Chapel at Lake Wawasee on May 26. 1951. Mrs. Sheire is the former Evelyn Gladieux daughter of Mrs. Helen Gladieux of Fort Wayne and the late Clem Gladieux. Mr. Sheire is the son of Mrs. Cecilia Sheire of Dunedin, Fla., formerly of Lake Wawasee and the late John Sheire. The couple has four children. Michael of Glendale, Ariz.; Jim, Ann Marie and Theresa, all at home; and one granddaughter, Suzanne. Mr Sheire is general manager of Power Tool and Supply in Phoenix.

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Ray Buhrt Corresponding secretary — Mrs. Joel Robbins .The following will head special committees: Mrs. Pittman, program; Mrs. Vern Brinkman, clubwoman reporter; Mrs. John Sudlow, cooperation with the blind; Mrs. John Pettit, flowers; Mrs. Joe Rapp, historian; and Mrs. W. DeFord Hite, projects. Tribute Given Mrs. Fred O. Clark played and sang, “My Task” in tribute to Mrs. M. K. Meredith. Mrs. Fosbrink introduced Alan Zerkel of the Wawasee high school drama club who presented two members in work they are doing in preparation for .speech tournaments. Teresa Blue gave humorous cuttings from "My Fair Lady” and Mary Clark took her s from Neil Simon's "Plaza Suite.” The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. TOPS club holds sale TOPS club of Syracuse 106 met in the First Charter building this week with 11 members weighing in. A total of nine pounds was reported lost for the week. Henny Butt was the best loser with Mae Rinker runner-up. .Anyone interested in joining TOPS is invited to call Mrs. Floyd Rensberger of Syracuse. A white elephant sale was held with many items exchanging hands. Goodwill Extension holds its annual birthday luncheon Thirteen members of the Goodwill Extension Homemakers club at Syracuse met last Wednesday at Nappanee for the club’s annual birthday luncheon. Tables were set in the Bicentennial theme. Hostesses were Mrs. Sherman Deaton and Mrs. Eldon Watkins. Mrs. Robert Busch, president, [resided for the brief business meeting. The program included readings and information pertaining to the Bicentennial year and birthdays.