The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 February 1977 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Feb. 9.1977

6

Magician show on family night

The Women’s Society of the North Webster United Methodist church has planned an event at the church at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 15, for family and friends. The feature of the evening will be Rev. Stephen Gubi, a United Methodist minister who is semirebred. He has provided entertainment for young and old in hundreds of appearances A

Mrs. Alvin Haab entertains Silver Thimble club Monday

The February meeting of the Silver Thimble club of the Milford Apostolic Christian Church was held in the home of Mrs. Alvin Haab on Monday evening. Mrs. Ray Haab was assistant hostess. Mrs. Walter Steffen, president, opened the business meeting with reports given by Mrs. Alvin Haab. Mrs. Don Beer, Sr., and Mrs Richard Kaiser. Many thank you notes were read and a money gift will be given to Mrs Luann Peace, who was released from the hospital. The 1977 club books were given out Mrs. Arthur Haab read "The ■Gift of Friendship" by Helen Steiner Rice. "Christian Friendship" was sung in unison New members accepted were Mrs Matthew Pamer. Mrs Don Beer, Jr.. and Mrs. Fred Weisser. “Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs Alvin Haab, Mrs Glenn Price, Sr., Mrs Howard Beer. Mrs Theo Beer. Mrs, Charles Weisser and Mrs. Elmer Hartter, who have January and February birthdays. Cherry meringues and punch I i S / / TO SPEAK TUESDAY — — Woods, head of Purdue animal science department, will be the speaker at the Kosciusko County Poultry Association meeting Tuesday, Feb. 15. The meeting will begin at 5:30 p.m. at Teel's Restaurant in Mentone. Persons wanting meal reservations should contact the Kosciusko County Extension’ Office.

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CELEBRATE WITH The Fifth Season FOLK WORSHIP SERVICE Hear — See — Participate Sunday, Feb. 13,7 P.M. Bethel Church Os The Brethren t. Grttoariiw St. MiWord

i /\ / "’A PRICE" /f SALE v* During Remodeling At Syracuse \ Everything At BOTH Stores Will Be \ Sold At y 2 PRICE!! MARISE'S LADIES APPAREL WARSAW SYRACUSE lok«* Village Shopping Center Wowasee Village Open 10 To 6 Mon.-Thvrw. 4 Sat. Arva OpenMon.-Sot 10 To 9 Frkfoy 9To *

member of the Christian Magicians, his magic shows and his running commentary delight and entertain. Following Mr. Gubi’s performance. refreshments will be served. Agnes Douthitt is program chairman. Mrs. Stuart Walker is president of the Women’s Society of the church

were .served from a table with pink appointments. The decor of the home was in keeping with Saint Valentine's day. Mrs. Richard Kaiser was the recipient of the door prize Guests were Mrs. Theo Beer, Mrs Pamer and infants, David Speicher and Jay Haab. Miss Willits, Mr. Campbell are engaged Mr and Mrs. Robert Willits of r 4 Syracuse, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lee Ann. to Thomas H. Campbell, 111, son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Jr., of Indianapolis Miss Willits is a 1973 graduate of Wawasee High School and attended Indiana University. She is employed at the Warner Brougher Insurance Agency. Indianapolis. Mr Campbell is a graduate of North Central High School and Indiana University where he was affiliated with Beta Sigma Phi Fraternity. He is employed by TGI Fridays in Tampa. Fla A mid-summer wedding is being planned. Christian womanhood course scheduled “The Philosophy of Christian Womanhood," a nine-week course, will be offered at the Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse, beginning the end of February Meeting time and date will be set for the convenience of those interested in enrolling. The sessions will last two hours each time and suggested ages of the women are 18 years of age or pider, single or married A fee will be required Subjects to be discussed during the course are “The Male Ego.” “The Mens Role,” “The Women’s Role.” “When Things Go Wrong.’’ ’’The Christian Woman and Her Children.” “The Christian Woman and Her Home.” “The Christian Woman and Herself.” “The Christian Woman and Her Church and Other Outside Activities ’’ . Advance registration is required and the course is open to those attending or not attending Calvary Church Interested persons may contact Mrs. Gloria Ever at the church office.

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ggg&ju ■, w B/ck. wO-V \ v- H—- , \ w ~ 1 f z x'/xi ' =Jlr;- I i|M|* ! X'' STILL DIGGING OUT — While the winds aren’t blowing the snow about quite as hard and the temperature has climbed above the zero mark in the past week, residents of the Lakeland area are still digging out. The above photo shows two young men busy shoveling snow from the roof of the Ronald Brown home in Milford. Like jobs are taking place at many homes in the area as residents attempt to clear snow to keep roofs from falling in and to keep the ice which will result from the melting snows out of eaves, causing additional damages.

Salem BY MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE

Helping Hands meet Tuesday Helping Hands met Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Herbert Morehouse with Mrs. Frank Johnson as co-hostess Mrs. John Plank presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Edwin Meek led the devotions by reading Colassians 3:12-17 and 23-24. She also read a poem. "It’s Up to You,” and two others concerning Christian Living, and led in prayer. Mrs. Robert Hurd gave a very interesting book review of "Something More,” written by Catherine Marshall. Valentine theme refreshments of jello salad, heart gum drops, mints, nuts. Rice Krispy squares and tea were served to Mrs. John Plank. Mrs. Earl Kammerer. Mrs. Russell Baker. Mrs. Edwin Meek, Mrs. Albert Mathews, Mrs. Robert Hurd, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. communitVnews Mrs. Glen Morehouse spent last week in Cassopolis. Mich., with Mr and Mrs. Bill Newcum Glenn Goon of Ckmette is a patient in the Goshen Hospital. Mrs. Stephen Bornman of r 2 Syracuse, underwent major surgery Friday at Goshen Hospital. Rev Irvin Miller of Warsaw will be our guest speaker

February 13 for both morning and evening services. Those helping at the World Missionary Press were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews, Mr. and Mrs Glen Morehouse. Mr and Mrs. Earl Kammerer. Nelson Morehouse, Mrs. Roberta Fervida, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. Mrs. John Plank and Otto Beer, Jr. Hot chocdate, punch and cake were served fdlowing work. The cake was decorated by Mrs. Kammerer. Cindy Kammerer s birthday was observed. Helena Smith, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, was a patient at the Kosciusko Com. munity Hospital for three days. She was dismissed on Tuesday. Nelson Morehouse was injured at work Thursday afternoon near Cdumbia City. He was admitted to the Whitley County Hospital for 24 hours. He is convalescing in the home of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and family, at Fort Wayne. Mr and Mrs Ken Mathew entertained Saturday afternoon honoring the first birthday of their son Scott. Decorated cake, homemade ice cream, coffee, punch and sandwiches were served to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fisher and John, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews. Cary and Brent Mathews. Mr and Mrs Larry

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Speicher and son. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bowser and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Wildman and Robie. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews entertained at a Wednesday evening supper for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mathews and son Scott. Scott’s first / birthday was observed. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse spent Saturday Evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bornman and family of Syracuse. Mrs. Bornman’s birthday was observed. Mrs. Bornman was dismissed Friday from Goshen Hospital after undergoing major surgery a week before. Glen Goon was dismissed Wednesday from the hospital after being a patient for one week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse attended the open house Sunday afternoon at the Benton People’s Bible Church honoring the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Malone. —NS— Bashor Auxiliary to celebrate, hold silent auction The Bashor Home Auxiliary will meet February 14. in the Arbogast Center, Bashor Home. Goshen The meeting will begin at 9 a.m.; there will be a birthday celebration and silent auction. | Items for the auction can be baked goods, white elephants, handmade articles or plants. Officers of the auxiliary will be I the hostesses

Parent meetings set at schools Parents of students in grade eight in the Milford, North Webster and Syracuse Junior High Schools are requested to attend a parent meeting planned for each school. The schedule for the meetings is as follows: Syracuse, February 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria; North Webster, February 15, at 7:30p.m. in the school cafeteria; Milford, February 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Junior High School cafeteria. The purpose of these meetings is to acquaint parents of eighth grade students with the course offerings for freshmen at Wawasee High School. Mr. Jack Marlette, counselor at Wawasee will discuss the curricular program at Wawasee and Mr. Henry Smith, Principal, or Mr. Donn Kesler, Vice-Principal will discuss the administration of the Wawasee program. At each meeting parents will receive a copy of the Wawasee High School Course Description Booklet and a copy of the Program Planning Guide. It is important that parents of eighth grade students attend the meeting scheduled in their junior high school. It is requested that students attend these sessions with their parents. Following these sessions, opportunity will be provided for eighth grade parents and students to meet with junior high counselors with regard to individual student schedules. Farm Bureau Women's Confab Feb. 15-16 INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana Farm Bureau expects more than 1,500 women to attend it’s annual Women’s Conference, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 15 and 16. at the Murat Temple in Indianapolis. Mrs. Guy E. Gross, second vice president and director of the women’s department for the organization, is heading the educational and inspirational meeting. With “The Dawn of a New Century” as its theme, the conference will get under way with an official welcome from Governor Otis R. Bowen. Topics to be covered by leaders of the conference include rural life in other countries; the role of women in the Indiana Farm Bureau; and juvenile problems and experiences. Entertainment will include a presentation of “First Ladies of the White House,” by the Gleaners Extension Homemakers Club. Awards will be given to outstanding women in the state organization. All Indiana farm women, or those having an interest in agriculture, are invited to attend the two-da y conference, and may receive further information by contacting their county Farm Bureau

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z ■ Jr FUNERAL DIRECTOR HOSTS MINISTERS — The Syracuse Ministerial Association held its February meeting on Wednesday, February 2, at the HarrisTuneral Home south of Syracuse. Funeral Director. Charles Harris, had extended an invitation to the men to meet at the home. Hot coffee and donuts were ready when the men arrived. Following coffee. Harris, assisted by Gary Eastlund and Michael Harris, took the ministers on a tour of the new facilities. Rev. Steve Archer, the new pastor of th.e Grace Lutheran Church, was welcomed to the community and to the association. * The ministers of the association pictured above are, left to right, Rev. Harlan Steffen, Fr. David Hyndman, Rev. Phil Frew, Rev. George Phillips, Rev. Steven Archer. Fr. Kenneth Sarrazine and Rev. ,Ross Cook. Rev. Tom Douglas w as absent when the picture was taken.

FOOD FACTS 4® kJ

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Agent, Home Ec. Q. Are lower grade eggs less nutritional? A. The grade of an egg does not affect its food value; lower grades are as high in nutrients as top grades. The grade may determine how the egg will be used. Grade AA or A are ideal for all purposes but are especially good for poaching and frying because of their superior appearance. Grade B eggs are satisfactory in cooked dishes or baked goods. Q. Can cracked eggs be used safely in home prepared foods? A. Cracked eggs should only be used in foods that will be thoroughly cooked. Bacteria grows well in the cracks of shells.

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Q. How long can yeast be stored? A. It depends on what type of yeast you have. Dry yeast can be stored for several months if kept in a dry, cool place. Compressed yeast is perishable and should be stored in the refrigerator and used within a week. MEAT LOAF' One pound ground beef, *4 cup condensed cream of mushroom soup, 2 T. bread crumbs, 1 T. instant minced onion, v 4 tsp. salt, tsp. pepper, 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce, 1 egg. Combine all ingredients; mix well. Place in loaf pan. Shape into loaf. Bake at 350 degrees for 40-50 minutes. Transfer to platter. Heat remaining soup with 2 T. milk. Serve over meat loaf. Serves 4.