The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 September 1976 — Page 6

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Sept. 15,1976

Evening Bridge-O-Rama to begin September 27

Evening couples Bridge-O-Rama will begin officially with an opening dinner meeting and bridge Monday. Sept. 27. at 6:30 pm At that meeting money will be collected for entry fees and pairings for the 1976-77 season will be distributed. Co-chaircouples for this season are Mr. and Mrs Harry Alfrey, Jr., of Ligonier (Cromwell phone) and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Traviolia of Syracuse Please call one oi these couples to enter for the season. The entries must be in by Thursday, Sept. 23. so Pot luck picnic is enjoyed by Goodwill club The Goodwill club of Syracuse held its annual potluck picnic at noon on Wednesday. Sept. 8, in the House of Friendship. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Robert Bush. Mrs Ray Darr, Mrs Eldred Mabie and Mrs. Fred Butt. The meeting was opened with the group singing “America the Beautiful" and reciting the pledge to the flag led by Mrs. Mabie The club creed was also said in unison and the song of the month "Old Folks at Home" was sung Mrs Butt accompanied the group singing on the piano. Mrs Clark Willard presented the lesson "Marriage Enrichment." The day's meditation "Freedom" and the health and safety lesson "Muscular Dystrophy" were given by Blanch Kline Mrs Bush had the citizenship lesson and Mrs Everett Darr gave the garden remarks. The 16 members and one guest. Denise Darr, closed the meeting with the club prayer song I ; J*/ . lFj> ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Webster, Tialey ' Park. 111., announce the engagement of their daughter. Kimberly Ruth, to Stephen Conrad, son of Dorllas Kline of Syracuse and Francis Conrad. Albion. Kim is a summer resident of Syracuse and served as a gymnastics instructor for the Lakeland Youth Center. She is presently attending Eastern Illinois university in Charleston. Steve is a graduate of Syracuse high school and employed by Bishop's H awasee Boat company at Syracuse. The wedding is being planned for June 4. 1977.

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pairings may be made. At the same time indicate dinner reservations for the 27th or plans just to attend the meeting and bridge. Last year 28 couples participated in Evening Bridge-O-Rama. At the end of the season S4OO was donated to the Lakeland Youth Center for the purchase of gymnastic equipment. Garden club has officer election The September meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club was held on Tuesday evening, Sept. 7, in the hone of Mrs. Ernest Bushong Mrs. George Kleopfer was cohostess for the evening. Preceding the meeting, members met and attended services for Dorothy Johnson, held at the funeral home Mrs. Johnson had bden an active member of the garaen club for many years. Officers To Serve A brief business meeting was held at which time the following officers will serve for the ensuing club year: President — Mrs R C. Tytler Vice president — Mrs Philip K. Singer Secretary — Mrs James E Lesh Treasurer — Mrs DeFord Hite A social hour concluded the evening events Mrs. Vandergrift entertains UMW Mrs Francis Vandergrift of Dewart Lake entertained the United Methodist Women in her home on Thursday, Sept 9. The ladies made their personal pledges to the unit at this time and also increased their missions pledge to the Elkhart district UMW for the coming year. Special note was made of important meetings coming up in the near future for the local members September 27 will be the Elkhart district women s meeting at Oakwood Park; October 28 an officers* training day will be held; and November 6 the conference annual meeting will be held at Peru The date of the "Christmas in the Country" bazaar has been set for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 12 and 13. at the Milford fire station A decorations workshop will begin on Monday, Sept 13. with Mrs. Joe. Gerencser as the chairperson. The next meeting will be on October 14 at 1:30 p.m at the home of Mrs. Don Ahms A t the close of the meeting the hostess and co-host ess. Mrs. Lester Purcell, served refreshments to those present

'Mom'ns

Officers installed for Bethel Women Officers for the new church year were installed as part of the agenda for the Bethel Women s Fellowship of Milford on Thursday night, Sept. 9. The service was done in remembrance of sewing, quilting and making of other comforters in a bicentennial theme using "Love for Others" for the scripture from John 15 and Romans 13. The service was conducted by Betty Smith with special music by Connie Smith who sang "Love One Another". Installed were: President — Mary Ann Dowty Vice president — Cheryl Brunjes Secretary — Martie Thompson Treasurer — Nancy Snider Members-at-large — Betty W’itman and Bonnie Yoder A third member-at-large. Vida Kaiser, was not present for the service During the meeting which preceded the service, the retiring president, Ruth Angle, spoke of the feeling of "kinship" she had gained for the women of the Bethel church during the year. She thanked all those who had served with her during this time It was announced that the annual rummage sale netted $348. In addition, many good items were donated to the Broadway Christian parish in South Bend and to Cardinal Center in Warsaw; following the event Announcement was made, of the annual district women's camp which will be held September 22-23 at Camp Mack with Joyce Miller of northern Illinois as the guest speaker Her subject will be "Christianity and the Arts” The project will be continuing support for Ruth Utz. former missionary to Africa, who is now residing at the church's retirement center at Sebring. Fla Connie Smith was appointed to get material to make pads for use in the hospital unit of the Timbercrest Home at North Manchester. Timbercrest auxiliary day is Saturday. Sept 25. and - members are invited to attend Those interested in working on the shower committees are to contact Phyllis Sorensen. The new booklet for the coming year was distributed to the members and reviewed by Mrs. Dowty for the group W’ork for the evening was cutting of blocks for bedding to be made by the group and members who were unable to attend. Hostesses for the evening were Dorothy Williams and Mrs. Dowty Twenty members were present. The October meeting will be a surprise with Miss Angle in charge.

— it ■ j* _ XT* i . fl ET V MR. AND MRS. DONALD L- KEIM Surber, Keim vows enchanged at Tippecanoe Place in June

Tippecanoe Place in South Bend was the setting for the June 26 wedding of Luanna Jo Sarber and Donald L. Keim. Rev. W. Noble Greene, a former minister at Syracuse, officiated for the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sarber of Mentone are parents of the bride A graduate of Memorial hospital school of nursing, the bride is employed by Memorial hospital at South Bend. Her husband, the son of Opal Keim and the late J. Olen Keim of Syracuse, is employed by Saint Joseph Valley Bank in Elkhart.

FOOD FACTS

. By Patricia M. Braman , Extension Home Economist Q. How does coffee, tea and eola soft drinks compare in caffeine? A. An average six ounce cup of coffee contains 100-200 milligrams of caffeine, a cup of tea 50-60 mg; six ounces of a cola beverage 25-30 mg All beverages have a stimulating effect due to their caffeine levels. Q. Why do some molasses have a sulfur taste? A. The sulfur content of molasses is dependent upon the type There are three major types. The best is unsulfured molasses deliberately made from the juice of sun ripened cane which has grown from 12-15 months. Sulfured molasses is a by-product of sugar making. The sulfur fumes used in manufacturing of sugar are retained as sulfur in the molasses. Light mdasses results from the first boiling of the cane. So-called dark molasses is a product of the second boiling Sulfur fumes are not needed to manufacture molasses, but are used in the making erf sugar Therefore, molasses made as a by-product of sugar will contain sulfur. Q. What's the difference between margarine and batter? A Butter is made from milkfat, an animal fat while margarine is composed of vegetable oil Since margarine is a manufactured product its characteristics such as flavor, texture, and content of fatty acids can be varied. In butter, the product characteristics depend on the quality of the milkfat. Most margarines have a higher level of polyunsaturated fats than butter Butter and margarine contain the same calorie level; 100 calories in a tablespoon Today almost all margarines are fortified with added vitamins so

r—GET RID OF —i EXCESS FAT . ’No p»« raNet v capsule Reduong . ftarTSoMatfect!othepuW*cis stronger more powers or more ettective than the new triple action Slfffß OOAHEJ ReCvCmgPtan take bme-capsuies when SUFtR NMKX dehvers the maximum amount ot tt* best Hunger Tamer at peak hunger periOCS' And you get MORE days - U- the SUHR MffiKX fe tfccng ’tan Follow the program You eat lessturo tood and excess tat *ito burned up energy instead erf extra weight* You " tose me weight you want o, the SQKR MMNfX Reducing Pt& or your money wrfl be retuntietf AT LEADING CHAIN DRUG STORES

The bride s sister, Diana Romine, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Melissa Turner. Sharon Popovich, both of South Bend and Wendy Clemmer. Tucson. Ariz. Angie Keim, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Steve Turner of South Bend served as best man Groomsmen were Dan Romine of Middlebury and Steve and Dick Keim, both of Syracuse. Derin Keim, the bridegroom’s nephew, was ring bearer. ■Die couple is residing in South Bend.

that nutrients in a tablespoon of margarine or butter are practically the same.

\ Xtx ✓NA | I *7 (\ I 1 pSJ Oicl dryers I do wear out 1 When replacement time comes... get a new GAS DRYER! I .""TffrijrtfflTC-'. •~CTiW |t, SWMB I li — i m . . - I if an old clothes dryer is getting you down it s probably time to trade it in for a new gas dryer u ° You can save hours of tedious ironing save energy, too Many articles of clothing come out of a new gas dryer ready for the . hanger or fold<ng Others may need just a • little touch up And you may not need to have the dryer on as long A new gas dryer can be areal work-saver and time-saver for you Why don t you consider replacing that old dryer now NIPSCO EnergyUse it Wisely! See Modern Gas Dryers At Your Local Appliance Store

Senior Mothers club enjoys pot luck supper The Senior Mothers club Syracuse held a potluck supper, Monday, Sept. 13, in the home of Mrs. Joe Thornburg. There were 13 members present. Mrs. Mildred Corson, president, opened the meeting with a thought for the day. New’ officers for the year are the following: Mrs. Robert Miller — vice president Mrs. L. G. Krug — secretarytreasurer Mrs. Lucile Burson — project chairman Mrs. Deloss Smith — social chairman Mrs. Loir-Sehleeter — membership chairman Mrs. John Walker — publicity chairman Mrs. Kenneth Elson and Mrs. Joe Thornburg, program chairmen. Also selected to serve on the program committee were Mrs. Hershel Harper. Mrs. Kenneth Etson and Mrs. Thelma Brinkman. All the members reported on their activities for the past summer. Mrs. Joe Thornburg showed pictures of her trip to Disney World in Florida. The next meeting will be held October 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs Mildred Corson< with Mrs. Deloss Smith as co” hostess. President's party held by Sorosis The president’? evening of the Sorosis club of Milford was held in the home of Mrs. Harold Wilson who called the meeting to order. The program for the evening was presented by Mrs. Fred Culp of Nappanee who was accompanied by Barbara Hall and Nancy Slabaugh in presenting songs from 200 years ago. The theme was Bicentennial with a historical program on Patrick Henry. Dessert was served by the hostess to 10 members and four guests — Mrs. Raymond Dimmick, Mrs. Dennis Newcomer, Mrs. Elmer Rapp and Mrs. Ervin Orban.

Hit :u »-1 • JWk 1 Y 1 irw ; - u JKJI 1 ID MR. AND MRS. FRANK STOFFEL Killie White, Frank Stoffel < married in evening service

Miss Killie White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. White of 724 E. Baltimore street, Syracuse, became the bride of Frank J. Stoffel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoffel of r 4 Syracuse, on July 31 at 6 p.m. in the Calvary United Methodist church, Syracuse. Rev. Ross Cook conducted the double ring ceremony. One hundred fifty guests were present to hear the couple say its vows. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Quiana floor-length gown with a Cathedral-length train. The empire waisted gown featured a bodice accented with princess lace and pearls. Princess lace and seed pearls also enhanced the stand-up collar and long fitted sleeves. A three-tiered veil of English illusion was held in place by a tiara of Venice lace flowers. Venice lace flowers edged the bottom two tiers of the veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. stephinoitis and baby’s breath. The maid of honor was Miss Michelle White, sister of the bride. Miss Deb Gray. Miss Karen Moore and Miss Tammy Schumm were bridesmaids. They wore floor-length, A-line peach gowns with wide brimmed hats and carried peach colored carnations with stephinotis and baby's breath. Serving the bridegroom were Larry Stoffel, brother of the bridegroom, as best man. Andy Walters and David Butler, both of Syracuse, and Brad Butler of

Warsaw served as groomsmen. Ushers were Lon White, Dave Stoffel and John Stoffel, all of Syracuse. The mother of the bride wore a mid-length mint green dress with matching jacket. The mother of the bridegroom chose a white jacketed mid-length dress. Both had corsages of white carnations. A reception followed the ceremony in the Mount Wawasee Ski Lodge. Miss Meg Schopf and Miss Angie Stoffel, both of Syracuse, served at the refreshment table The couple is residing at r 4 Turtle Bay Trailer Court, Syracuse. The bride is a 1976 graduate of Wawasee high school. the bridegroom graduated from Wawasee in 1972 and is employed at Sudlow’s Pier Shop. Time change given for Turkey Creek Church of Brethren Services at the Turkey Creek Church of the Brethren will be held one half hour later beginning Sunday, Sept. 19, according to Rev. Clarence Fike. Sunday school will start at 9:30 a.m. with church services at 10:30 a m. (*^PREGNANIT^* ,> J land need help copinql (with your pregnancy?/ f ( aIIBIKTIIKH.HT ■ 1 Collect At 422-18)8 Or 288-7640 (