The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 January 1977 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Jan. 26,1977

6

Ministers attend as Kiwanis guests

Ministers of the Lakeland community were guests of the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, on January 24. Pastors of churches in this area, attending as guests for the club s breakfast meeting were Everett Owens. Milford United Methodist Church; William Evans, North Webster Church of God; Paul Steele, pastor, and A. C. Underwood, assistant. North Webster United Methodist Church; Thomas Douglas. Syracuse Church of God; Phillip Frew. Syracuse Saint Andrews Methodist Church; Roger Johnson, Winona Free Methodist Church; Chester Reed. Syracuse Zion Chapel United Brethren; Charles Taylor, Morris Chapel United Methodist Church, and Herbert George. Mount Pleasant United Methodist Church. Rev. Peter Pascoe, pastor of the Winona Presbyterian Church, was the guest speaker for this meeting with the ministers Rev. Pascoe described preparations •

ERA discussed by Hoffert,

The recent ratification of ERA by the Indiana Legislature was the topic of the citizenship discussion led by Edith Hoffert when the Backwater Fnends Home Economics Club met in the home of Rosy Mort, r 1 North Webster Mrs Mort was assisted by Jean Coverstone The meeting was opened with the pledge to the flag, followed by the home ec creed Wanda Mickley led the singing of "Auld Syne” and Mrs Coverstone offered meditations Health and safety remarks were made by Alice Bemish and the garden report was presented by Elizabeth Leach Fran Bowser was in charge of the cultural arts lesson.

FOOD FACTS!/©

By Patricia M. Braman Q. Can frozen egg white* be used for angel food cake*? A Yes Egg whites that have been frozen and then thawed whip as well or better than un frozen Be sure to bring them to room temperature before beating Q. How are egg size* determined? A. Egg sizes are determined by weight. Jumbo — 30 oz -dozen, targe — 24 oz -dozen, medium — (and n*ed help coping with/ f your pregnancy? 1 \ teNBItTWItMT I / Co4l«t At 422 1818 Or 288 7640 1

H . • Ji • _, I g B O wl = I "" 7" d I wammixgtox no. jj* |2> |L nOT li F-il I-- B Jfes jh ■ M W WWrXVANJZI M X x S’ . v- E [ *l°° SALE I PURCHASE ANY ITEM IN THIS SALE AT I I REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND I I ITEM OF EQUAL PRICE OR LESS FOR *1 00 I I Marise’s I I LADIES APPAREL I I WARSAW & SYRACUSE I Lakes Village Shopping Cenler Wawasee Village Open 10 to 8 at Warsaw Open 10 to 6 at Syracuse

for the approaching “Billy Graham Crusade" from May 11 to 15. at the Notre Dame Athletic and Convocation Center. Her pointed out that churches and their members in this area will accomplish most in this coming crusade, if they pray for the crusade, participate in the crusade, either individually or as a group and share with others the way the crusade can be beneficial. Paul Steele and Robert Chidist er directed Kiwanians and their guests in a brief observance of the "Week of Prayer for Christian Unity.” Plans for this program were in charge of the Kiwanis Spiritual Aims Committee, composed of Paul Steele, chairman; Dean Harle. director; Chester Smith. Charles Taylor. Hazen Sparks. Herbert George and Gordon Sheline Stuart Walker, president; and Jay Boyer, program chairman for Lakeland Kiwanis. presided over the meeting

Roll call was answered by 15 members with “One thing I hope to do m 1977." Secretary and treasurer reports were given by Esther Rider and Gloria Miller. President Dixie Likens conducted the business meeting, which was followed by the reading of the county and club constitutions. The meeting closed with the repetition of the club collect and those present participated in a "Silent Auction ” Mrs. Mort won the door pnze and refreshments were served by the hostess and co-host ess The club’s next meeting will be held in the home of Sara Rhodes, r 1 Warsaw

21 oz-dozen. and small 18 oz - dozen Q. I* it possible to eliminate cholesterol by eliminating foods of animal origin. A Nd. Needed cholesterol is produced by the body, even if all foods of animal origin are removed from the diet. So some cholesterol will remain in the body Q. What are the advantages of a margarine that contains no milk? A. It is particularly desirable for persons who are allergic tc milk protein. When used for par frying, it does not bum or dark at normal frying temperatures MOCK PECAN PIE >•4 cup butter, 4i» cup suga% 2

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eggs, cup white corn syrup, 1 tsp. vanilla. 1 cup shredded coconut, a 4 cup dry instant oatmeal. 9-inch unbaked pie shell. Cream butter and sugar. Mix in eggs, corn syrup and vanilla, stir in coconut and oats. Pour into pie shell and bake at 350 degrees for 40-50 minutes or until pie is golden brown. Church youth attend winter happening The Syracuse Church of God Senior CGYA group attended the State Winter Happening at the Coesse School, near Columbia City, cm Saturday. Jan. 22. The day consisted of athletic events and spiritual guidance The evening service was held at the Oak Grove Church of God with a singspiration. The speaker was LaDoyt Rodeheaver, a professional magician and youth worker. There were 100 youth in attendance plus advisors. Rev. Thomas Douglas of Syracuse was one of the eight ministers present. Twilighters meet Twelve members of the Twilighters Bunco Club met last Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. Donald Niles in Syracuse. Guests were Mrs. Paul Stouder and Mrs. Norman Robie. High prize for the evening went to Mrs. Warren Benson; low, Mrs. Eugene Henning; travel. Mrs. Bill Cobum; and door prize. Mrs Delbert Whitehead. Birthday gifts were received by .Mrs. Tim Darr; and anmvft.sary gifts. Mrs. Cobum. Mrs; Benson and Mrs Philip Striidby. M s Benson will be hostess for the I 'ebruary meeting with Mrs Charles Searfoss assisting. Solos in jet plane First Lt. Benjamin K. Whitmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitmer. Syracuse, recently completed his first solo flight in the supersonic T-38 Talon advanced jet trainer at Vance Air Force Base in Oklahoma M on ths of extensive training in a I 37 primary jet trainer and were made in preparation for the event. RETURN FROM VACATION and Mrs. Ralph Enoch ha vX returned from a four-week vacation to Nassau and Florida, couple also attended gift and furniture shows in Atlanta, Ga.

fl| - -v - fl ■ fl b ft fi MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WINE

Couple united in Warsaw

The Morris Chanel United Methodist Church, route 1 Warsaw, provided the setting Saturday. December 11, for the wedding of Miss Susan Kay Brown and Robert Wayne Wine. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brown, route 1 Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Wine. 430 West Market Street, Warsaw. White tapers in the windows and the seven-branch candelabra and hurricane candles at the ends of the pews lighted the sanctuary for the double ring rites read by the bride’s brother. Rev. Gary M. Brown. Chicago. 111. Twin baskets of white gladioli and blue carnation mums complemented the setting Preceding the ceremony, a thirty-minute organ musicale was played by Mrs. Ray Carlin. Warsaw, friend of the groom Soloist was Mrs. DeVod Faulkner, Sidney, also a friend, who sang "Whither Thou Goest,” “The Wedding Song,” and the prayer song, “Take Our Love.” Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride wore a gown of white transparent velvet. The cuffs of the bishop sleeves and the round, high neckline were trimmed with three-dimensional lace, which also defined the empire waistline front and back Lace floral motifs, centered with tiny pearl clusters, enhanced the front of the bodice and were scattered over the floor-length A-

line skirt, the back of which swept into a chapel train. The bride's double veil was edged in small venise lace flowers and was secured to a velvet Camelot headpiece. On her white Bible she carried a dozen white roses with bluetipped carnations and strawflowers Miss Carolyn Brown attended her sister as maid of honor. Her floor-length dress was of royal blue transparent velvet. Whitey edged the wedding ring collar, the deep, round front and back yoke of the empire bodice and the cuffs of the bishop sleeves. Her Alice blue waistlength veil was secured to an imported braid headpiece underlaid with royal blue velvet to match her gown. White roses, blue and white daisy mums, and straw flowers made up her hand bouquet. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Walter, Forest. Ohio, college friend of the bride, and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Ann Brown of Chicago. Their Alice blue transparent velvet gowns were styled similarly to that of the honor attendant, as were their veils and bouquets. Miss Anita Wine, niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She wore a dress like that of the bridesmaids and carried a white basket of blue and white petals. Dale Wine attended his brother as best man, and groomsmen were Richard Wine, another brother, and Halton Wright, a friend Maurie Bordner, also a friend, was head usher. All wore formal suits, the groom in white and the others in navy. They had white carnation boutonnieres. Christopher Brown, the bride's nephew, as ring bearer had a royal blue suit with velvet vest and tie. Mothers of the couple chose street-length dresses. Mrs. Brown’s was melon, while Mrs. Wine wore a floral print. They had black accessories. They and the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Henry Bryan, wore corsages of white mums and roses. Coordinator for the wedding was Mrs. Maurie Bordner; and

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Miss Jennifer Wine, the groom's niece, kept the guest book. Following the ceremony, guests were received in the church social rooms and were served by Mrs. Dale Wine, Mrs. Richard Wine. Mrs. Russ VanCuren. sister of the groom, and Miss Jennifer Wine. They were assisted by women of the church. On the eve of the wedding, a rehearsal dinner was hosted by parents of the bridegroom at their home in Warsaw. A bridal shower was given by members of the church. Since their return from a trip to the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Wine are residing at Pierceton. Mrs. Wine is a 1972 graduate of Wawasee high school and attended Fort Wayne Bible College three years. She has been employed by R. R. Donnelley & Sons. Warsaw. Her husband was graduated in 1966 from Pierceton High School and International Business College. Fort Wayne. He served three years with the United States Army and is employed as an accountant for United Telephone Company of Indiana.

Intermediates elect eight new officers The Intermediate Mothers Qub met January 24. in the home of Mrs. Loren Longenbaugh. Eighteen members were present. 1 Following the club collect the reports of committees, an election of officers was held with the offices being filled by: President — Mrs. Roy Clow Vice-president — Mrs. Avon Bushong Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. William Bucklew Program chairman — Mrs. Max Ganshorn Social chairman — Mrs. Ross Cook Project chairman — Mrs. Earl Money Membership chairman — Mrs. Frank Stefanski Scout Cabin board — Mrs. Charles Miller A monetary donation was made to the Scout Cabin. The next meeting is the Husbands Party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searfoss on February 7. Honored os alumni Honored as an outstanding 4-H alumni for 1976 is Mrs. Miriam Cable, r 2 Syracuse She is a former Elkhart Courity 4-H member, who has been involved in 4-H activities for a total*’* of 68 years. Mrs. Cable retired just this year from being a 4-H club leader. While a club leader, she guided her five sons through 345 projects since 1954. Os her leader days she said, “I encouraged leadership in all the boys.” They got good results in competition, and she urged them to stay in one project and build knowledge of the subject. Every year, the boys were responsible for the church Sunday, observed each year during 4-H week. Her club also got involved in community projects, such as a trash pick-up. “So they didn’t think only of themselves," Mrs. Cable concluded.

Marjorie Holmes book reviewed

Mrs. Nelson (Lucy) Miles presented a review on the book, “You and I and Yesterday” by Marjorie Holmes, at the Wednesday Afternoon Chib meeting held January 19. in a local Syracuse restaurant with Mrs. E. L. (Mary Lib) Fosbrink and Mrs. Wales (Grace) Macy as hostesses. Tne book, written about the 1920 s when Miss Holmes was a girl and living in Storm Lake, lowa, was based on the author 's nostalgic memories of small town life. She recollected her experiences in the mode of life lived, toys, work, people, big events, clothing, habits, games and physical surroundings during that period of history Club president, Mrs. Stan (Katy) Emerick led the club in the pledge to the flag and the collect. Mrs. Ray (Leona) Buhrt called the roll and gave the treasurer's report. Mrs John (Anna) Sudlow reported that $156 in blind goods were sold and that unsold goods were returned. The nominating committee consisting of Mrs. Sudlow and Mrs. Ralph (Marjorie) Thornburg and Mrs. Vern (Thelma) Brinkman presented a slate of

Circle hosted in Stump home

The Columbia Reading Circle met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Herbert Stump. During the business meeting, president Mrs. Charles Greene gave a report on equipment the group purchased for the Milford area Boy Scouts, to be used in their camping program. Election of officers was held, with the following officers to begin their duties in September: Mrs. Robert Hurd, president Mrs. Ron Baumgartner, vice president Mrs. Dean Cousins, secretary Mrs. Larry Haney, treasurer Mrs. Elmer Sorensen, reporter Mrs. Karl Keiper presented a review of the book “Your Erroneous Zones,” by Dr. Wayne Dyer. The author deals with what he describes as “errors" in a persons thinking that are selfdestructive. such as quiet, fear and anger. He writes that wishing, hoping and regretting are the most common disastrous ways people avoid reality. Dr. Dyer then gives the reader ways to correct such erroneous thinking. At the close of the meeting, the hostess served refreshments to members and a guest. Mrs.

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officers for the 1977-78 year. The club voted to accept the slate. New officers for the year are: President — Mrs. Buhrt Vice president — Mrs. Sudlow Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. W. DeFord (Dot) Hite Corresponding secretary — Mrs. John (Peg) Pettit * Program chairman — Mrs. Thornburg Mrs. Brinkman reported on an article from the “Indiana Clubwoman" magazine. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Joel (Sara) Robbins read a note of resignation from the chib from Mrs. Ralph (Marylee) Clingaman. The secretary read a note of thanks from the Cardinal Learning Center, which stated the money gift from the club was applied to the building fund. Mrs. Ernest (Mary) Bushong personally thanked the club members for their cards and messages concerning her broken arm. Associate members, Mrs. A. A. Pfingst and Mrs. Paul Warner, were present for the meeting. The hostesses served refreshments of sherbet, almond cookies, coffee and tea.

Katheryn Patterson. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Ron Baumgartner, on February 14, with Mrs. Elmer Sorensen in charge of the program. Day Care center needs volunteers The need for volunteers to work in the Lakeland Community Day Care Center in Syracuse was the main topic discussed by the 14 board members of the day care center at their Monday night meeting. The center is looking for volunteers to help in the center and to provide transportation for those who do volunteer, but can not drive. A meeting for volunteers will be Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 1 p.m. in the Lakeland Day Care Center at the Calvary United Methodist Church. The time will be spent familiarizing the volunteers with the center and duties or responsibilities expected of a volunteer. For more information call Mrs. Doyle (Jo) Butler, president, or Mrs. Rex (Ann) Yentes, publicity chairman.