The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 May 1977 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed.. Mav 11, 1977

6

Community Corner

Turkey Creek Church has mother-daughter banquet

The ladies of the Turkey Creek Church of the Brethren, west of Milford, gathered last Tuesday for a 6:30 p.m banquet Carolyn Krull served as mistress of ceremonies for the evening Following the meal readings were given by a mother. Phyllis Blosser and a daughter. Vickie Mikel Awards were presented as follows: Mother with most generations present — Helen Darr of South Bend, grandmother of Teri Moore and a former area resident Mother present frdm the greatest distance — Marcia (Vanderveer NewhoUser of Grabill Youngest mother present — Ten Moore Mother who had the most

Read baby food label

By PATRICIA (1 BRAMAN Extension Agent. Home Ec Parents who prefer the con venience of commercially prepared baby food should be aware of recent changes in baby food recipes Baby food consumption has decreased m the last four years due to consumer dissatisfaction The: changes involve reduction or elimination of added salt and sugar in some baby foods Recent findings revealed that added salt is not a nutritional requirement since salt occurs naturally in foods Jf babies eat a balanced diet they should receive sufficient salt naturally Studies

American Legion Auxiliary hears 'Leisure Living' report

American Legion Auxiliary Unit 226. Milford, met Tuesday May 3. in the Legion Hall with Marian R Haab presided "Special repprt on project "Leisure Living for senior citizens was given by Mrs Gladys toy Helen Leemon save a lesson on "My Visit to Guatemala with slides The president- reminded members of coming events poppy window display at Lavon s the.week of May 14 through 21. Poppy Day sales. May 20. 21. Memorial Day Parade. May’ 30. the next regular auxiliary meeting. June 7, the second district meeting at Wheatfield at 10 30 am . the'past president s parley at Hattie Becker’s at 7 30 pm A wemer roast is planned . and the Hoosier Girl’s State. June 19-» President Haab thanked the evening’s social committee

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guests present — Delores Fervida Oldest mother present — Lillian Sleighter of Pierceton, grandmother of Beth Krull The evening program was “A thing of beauty is a joy forever" with Mrs. William Rieth serving as narrator and Mrs Dan Ecklebarger serving as musician for a taped program with slides *y>f nature taken and edited byGerald Moyer featuring the seasons as the main emphasis. Members of the food committee were chairman Beth Krull. Irene Hostetler and Phyllis Blosser Members <of the program committee were chairman Carolyn Krull. Ruby Slagle. Nancy Cumberland and Arleen Hall Approximately 60 persons attended the banquet.

have also revealed that infants taste buds aren't sufficiently well developed for them to tell .the difference The baby food companies have also been working for some time on cutting back the amount of addt*d sugar m some products A low level of sugar w ill be added to apricots, peaches and prunes which would otherwise be too acidic or tart for babies to eat The new line of baby foods w ill he heavily promoted as having no artificial colors, flavors or flavor enhancers as well as no added salt and sugar So be sure to read the baby food label for ingredients listing and the nutritional information

Polly Chupp and daughters, Rosetta Corl. Loretta Ostendorf and Patffcia (.’louse A white sheet cake decorated with poppy rosettes was served with coffee, tea. and nuts Poppy napkins also graced the serving table Katherine Davis won the door prize The June 7 social committee will be Annabelle Replogle, Sandra Hawkins. Mary Ann Dowty and Donna Fisher The 1977 1978 slate of officers will be re-read at the next meeting and elect ion .will be held Connie Christner on honor roll . Connie M Christner, r 2 box 408 Syracuse, has been named to the honor roll at Butler University based-on outstanding scholastic achievement throughout the student s college career She is also among 46 students elected to Phi Kappa Phi national honor society The honorary recognizes high scholastic achievement among seniors in the upper 10 per cent of their class

rMOi $ 1/a ox A 4k o Applesauce Nut Bread - Delicious And Versatile Keep an extra loaf of Applesauce Nut Bread in your freezer You’ll discover how versatile this delicious quick bread is the first time you need an emergency dessert. Cut slices just a little thicker than usual and top with a generous swirl of flavored whipped cream cheese. Applesauce Nut Bread can be made with fresh or canned'applesauce. Bit* - .'• . -pv wh«-at squares replace part of the flour jincl give ’he bread .in especially appealing flavor and texture. APPLESAUCE NUT BREAD 13“ 1 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 3 1 teaspoon.salt I 2 teaspoon cinnamon II teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup sugar ' I 1 2 cups Wheat ('hex cerealcrushed to 3/4 cup 13 cup raisins, coarsely chopped • 1 2 cup chopped w alnuts . 1 egg. slightly beaten 3 tablesp.oinis veg able oilII 2 cups applesauce • Preheat Oven to 350®. Grease an 8 1 2xl 1/2x2 I ,2meh loaf pan Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, spices and sugar stir in cereal, raisins and nuts. Combine egg. vegetable oil and applesauce. Add to dry ingredients and stir just until moistened. Turn into pan. Bake 70-75 minutes or until done Let cool 15 minutes before removing from pan Makes 1 loaf TOPPINGS Blend 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese '- .fteneit with 1 12 teaspoons powdered sugar with 1 teaspoon frozen orange juice concentrate 2 teaspoons marmalade OR 3 4 teaspoon rum extract OR 1 teaspoon brandy Swirl 11'2 ■ 2 teaspoons on each bread slice. Garnish. Makes enough tor 3-1 slices.

Couple honored at reception for 30th wedding anniversary

Mr and Mrs John F Jack Stoelting. 312 South Lake Syracuse, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon. May 8. at a reception I OCTOBER WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Felkner of 207 South Main. Milford, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Joan Kay Felkner. to David Gene Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Sparks of r 1 Etna Green. The bride-elect is a graduate of Milford High School and F.lkhart College of Cosmetology. She is currently employed at ChoreTime Equipment. Inc. Her fiance is a graduate of North Mood, High School and is also employed at Chore-Time. The couple plans to wed on October r. Reservations being taken for Syracuse alumni banquet Reservation blanks and information have been sent to Syracuse High School alumni by the alumni association, with reservations due by May 23, to Mrs R C Tytler. treasurer of the association The annual event will be held m the former Syracuse High School gym with a social hour set Tor 6:30 pm and the buffet dinner at 7 o'clock on May 28 Ail classes will be honored and if a class desires a special table, contact should be made with Mrs Tytler Other officers are Gareth Meek. David Ridings and Mrs Carl Myrick

held m their honor in the home of Mr and Mrs Paul Stoelting. 201 North Lake Syracuse Mr and Mrs. Stoelting were married May 14. 1947. in the Syracuse Lake home of his father. Doctor and the late Mrs Otto Stoelting Rev Claude Fawnz. Methodist Church pastor, officiated The bride’s sister and broths-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Christian Koher, acted as attendants Lifetime residents of Syracuse. Stoelting and the former Joan Ketenng. are members of the Saint Andrew s United Methodist Church Mrs Stoelting is a beautician and Stoelting works in the insurance field They have two sons. Paul and Jack k and one granddaughter. Sarah Lacy Approximately 40 guests attended the reception from Syracuse, Benton. Millersburg. South Bend and Franklin Mrs Christian Koher and Mrs David Shields assisted at the reception

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Officers installed at May OES meeting

Worthy Matron Gertrude Ritter presided during the meeting, of the* Kosciusko Chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star on Wednesday. May 4. She opened reading a poem entitled "Mother " Installation of Associate Patron Ray Waring. Organist Evelyn Fisher. Ruth Edith Baumgartner and Warder Margaret Waring was conducted These officers were absent at the regular installation services A memorial for deceased members was read by Worthy Matron Gertrude Ritter «A report

Oil paintings and poetry are M-D program at First Brethren Church

Oil paintings and poetry were part of the program of the mother-daughter banquet of the First Brethren Church Missionary Society on May 3 Mrs Paul Markley, r 1 Milford, shared her collection of paintings with the ladies at a Goshen restaurant. She also quoted ’lnto My Heart." a series of poems, bringing out of ways to help older loved ones Mrs Lloyd Felkner received a

Lakeland Evening Bridge-0-Rama to benefit youth center, Scout cabin

The Lakeland Evening Bridge--1- Rama held its awards dinner Monday night. May 9. at the Lancelot Lounge • in North Webster A total of 29 players attended It was decided to, split the season tournament proceeds, giving 50 per cent to the Lakeland Youth Center for new bleachers TO WED JUNE 11 — Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Holmes, r 4 Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, * Deborah, to Phillip E. Houser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Houser, r 4 Syracuse. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed at Serande Foods in Milford. Hou r is also a graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed at Wawasee Electronics. Inc. The wedding will take place on June 11. at 4:30 p.m. in Saint Martin De Porres Catholic Church. Reception will be at the American Legion.

on the 103 d annual session of the Indiana Grand Chapter was given by Associate Matron Bernice Longfellow Those attending Grand Chapter from the local chapter were Gertrude and Walter Ritter. Bernice Longfellow . Cheryl Brunjes. Ann Brooks. Elsie Free. Ema Bray. Priscilla Myers and Betty Myers. Following the meeting, all adjourned to the social room for refreshment! served by Lucille and Harry Beer and Jaci and Bob Beer The npxt meeting will be June 1. . ■

golden crow n for being the oldest mother Mrs Dan Brown took home the centerpiece for having the youngest daughter present with her. The progfam and dinner for 45 members and guests were planned by Mrs. Glen Bixler and Mrs Kathryn Patterson The missionary society will next meet June 2 with Mrs. Herman Miller Mrs RobeiT Rassi will be hostess

and the other 50 per cent to the Syracuse Scout Cabin for paint The following awards were presented to winners for the season's play: Mr an<j Mrs Harry D Alfrey 111. first gross x Mr. and Mrs. Hal Traviolia. first net Charles Taylor and Nora Kirkwood, second gross Mr. and Mrs. Art Cunningham, second net Mr and Mrs Charles Haffner, third gross Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Terry, third net Mr apd Mrs. Earle Waltz, fonrth gross Bob Jones .and Blanche Thornburg, fourth net The co-chairmen for the next season were announced at the dinner They will be the Traviolias. Max Ellen Smith and Bob Ahms Winners for the bridge played Monday evening were: First — Mrs Earle Uoi Waltz Second Harry Alfrey Third and travel prize» Earle Waltz Fourth —a tie between Mrs Roy • Mabel ) Price and Bob Ahms? Any' players interested in joining the group when the season begins in the fall, contact the Traviolias. Bob Ahms or -Max Ellen Smith

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Book review given at garden club meeting

Members of the SyracuseWawasee Garden Club met on May 3 in the home of Mrs. James Lesh with Mrs. Carrington Yeager assisting. Mrs. Marion Rohm, the speaker, was introduced by Mrs. Phillip Singer, program chairman. Book Review Mrs Rohm reviewed the book. "The Complete Indoor Gardener." edited by Michael Wright. Her book covered propagation, a plant selection guide, the tools of gardening, plus many other garden health suggestions, and has been printed in seven different languages. Hummingbirds Mrs Donald Reynolds, bird study chairman, had prepared a

Awards, program featured at mother-daughter banquet

Approximately 150 women and children were present for the mother-daughter banquet on Wednesday. May 4. at the Oakwood Hotel dining room, which was sponsored by .women of the Calvary United Methodist Church. Syracuse. Special recognition awards were given at the close of the meal. Those receiving the awards included: Mrs Carrie Champlin for being the oldest rnerson present, age 85 years; -'Sherry Dumond for being the youngest present, age two years: and Jan Miller. Terry Crafton, Doris Wall. Nancy Rhoads. Mrs Virgil Eaton. Mrs Theo Thomas, Vera Craven and Mrs John R Cripe, all receiving potted plants The speaker for the evening. Mrs Myron Corll from Huntington, was introduced by Mrs. Ross Cook The theme of her program for the banquet concerned the "good old days" when kerosene lamps w ere the mode of •illumination, when family cooking was done on a wood burning stove, when the weekly bath water was taken from the reservoir of the stove, and when women wore high button shoes and voluminous skirts During each step of her program. Mrs. Corll included a change of costume appropriate to the era she was depicting In addition, she interspersed her program with muscial nqmbers on the marimba and the vibraphone. I Mrs. Corll concluded her program with a musical benediction entitled. "God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again " Her entire program was

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paper on hummingbirds which was presented by Mrs. Steve Eldridge in the absence of the chairman. The nest is reported as only one inch in diameter and the eggs are the size of navy beans. To attract hummingbirds, it is suggested a mixture of sugar and water be set out for them. Mrs. Ernest Bushong is in charge of the garden center display in the Syracuse Public Library this month, and arranged a May basket. Mrs. Peter Blue reported on the annual Arbor Day planting by the club with two small evergreen trees being planted at the cemetery in May. Refreshments were served during the social hour which followed the meeting.

presented in rhymed monologue, without use of notes, which are completely of her own composition. Mrs John Walker, general chairman, welcomed all mothers and daughters attending. The invocation and closing prayer were given by Marie Kitson. A mother-daughter feature was also presented by Mrs Gary Ever and her daughter. Karen at the banquet. Busy Homemakers entertained by' r Mrs. Irene Hollar Members of Busy Homemakers club of Milford met May 4 in the home of Mrs. Irene Hollar Mrs Anna Cripe served as co-hostess. Mrs Glen . Pinkerton, president, opened the meeting. For meditation she read a poem, "Memories." as a tribute to deceased members of the club. The garden lesson, on starting roses and reading labels on plants, was presented by Mrs. Vernon May. Mrs Cripe displayed hand embroidered pictures she had made. The meeting closed with prayer, a song, and the club creed led by Mrs Alfred Wilson Party sandwiches and punch were served by the hostesses to eigPt members and two guests The door prize was won by Mrs William Motts The next meeting will be a salad bar in the home of Mrs. Alfred Wilson on June 1.