The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 May 1977 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. May 25.1977

6

Community Corner

Syracuse business women mark 40-year celebration

The Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s Club of Syracuse will mark a 40-year celebration today. May 25 The club has many projects during the year, with proceeds going for numerous needy causes in the area Club colors are red and white; club flower. Magnolia; and club motto ‘Not on the Heights — But Climbing.” ./ . Organized The local club was organized on May 25. 1937. by the following members: Mayme Wogoman ( Long. Phyllis Mock. Evelyn Greiger. Helen Jefferies Snowbarger. Margaret Wolf Nichols, Bernice Robinson Howard. Betty Clark, Nell Mann Laughlin and Ann Clayton Past presidents and years

Lulu Felkner honored for 60 years Grange membership

When members of the Waubee Grange met m the home of Mr. and Mrs Herman Miller recently a 60 year Grange seal was presented to Lulu Felkner by Secretary Ema Bray A poem was read in her honor Mrs Felkner then gave, some of the history erf her years in Grange work, stating it had been very rewarding to her Master Raymond Pinkerton Mrs. Woolson entertains Home Arts Club The Home Arts Club of the Milford area met tn the home of Charlene Woolson in Milford with Gwep Martin as co-hostess President Mrs Earl Naegele led the pledge and gave the history of the song of the month. "Long, Long. Ago ” Mrs Kenneth McDougal read the Homemakers creed used m Arizona For meditations Mrs Woolson read "Look to this Day.” The health and safety lesson. "How to make your home secure" was given by Mrs William Fadely Mrs "Charles Schell gave the garden lesson on "Backyard tomato plants for summer eating " She also stated mangolds are good to plant in the garden for keeping beetles away Cultural arts was given by Mrs Kenneth McDougal on Gene Stratton Porter who was bpm and lived most of her hff* in Indiana . The lesson. ‘Tm OK. You're OK.” was given by Mrs Dale Mock Salad, mints, nuts, tea and coffee were served to the 14 members present Juanita Sparks won the prize The next meeting will be with Mrs Kenneth McDougal of Dewart Lake on June 14 (and need help coping with/ /your pregnancy 9 1 \ Call llimtlgHT ( / Collect At 422 1818 Or MS TWO J

Z his-n-her shop j ?/' jzEE~~~-—Ai *AC ■ H/ \w/ I Jw Monday-Thursday 9-6 Friday & Saturday 9>B HHHBB Sunday 12-5

served are; Mayme Long 1937-38, Betty Clark 1938-39. Esther Pracht 1939-40. Louise Hooper Stevenson 1940-41. Retta J. Cox Williams 1942-43, Dorothy Harris Smith 1943-44, Marion Wilt Turner 1944-45. Evelyn Greiger 1945-46, Helen Snowbarger 1946 47. Cecelia Sheire 1947-49. Jean Emerson Baumgartner 1949-50, Mildred Craig 1950-52. Also, Lolita Blocker 1952-53, Cecila Cox 1953-54. Blanche Bates 1954- Florence Foster Mabie 1955- Lolita Blocker 1956-57, Charlotte McSweeney 1957-59 / Also, Willodean Mock Tytler Helen Nusbaum 1961-63, Doris Barnhart Ruth Plummer 1965-66, Leona Buhrt 1966-67, Charlotte Kell 1967-69, Fredetta Money 1969-71, Anna Craw 1971-73, Mary Swager 197375, and Dons Cobum 1975-77 '

presided over the meeting Mrs Miller reported on women's activity projects and said a birthday gift had been sent to the adopted patient at the Fort Wayne State Hospital She had four dress entries for the dress sewing contest. Mrs ‘ Bray read a poem to "Mothers.” Mrs Miller read a poem. "My Mother Dear;” Mrs Pinkerton read a poem, "Down on the Farm;” Mrs Felkner read, "Florida vs Indiana” and "Safety First .’’ A quiz was given by Mrs Bray The next meeting will be June 10 with Mrs Helene( Faulkner Eleanor Stiffler honored at shower ’ Eleanor Stiffler, long time Syracuse resident, was honored at a bndal shower m the home of Mrs Richard Smith at Milford on Saturday night. May 14 Mrs Stiffler became the bnde of David Hillery of Warsaw on May 21 Winners in the contest played at the shower were Marceille Mehl, Mary Hillery and Connie Smith Decorations and table settings were in keeping with the bride s chosen colors of pink and white Guests were present from Warsaw . , New Paris, GoShqp. Syracuse and Milford Twilighter club holds May meeting Mrs Gene Kitson was hostess to members of the Twilighters Bunco Club at Syracuse last week with Mrs Tim Darr as cohostess Mrs Gerald Bitner was a guest Mrs Richard Workman received both the high and door prize for the evening with low going to Mrs Bitner and travel, Mrs Warren Benson Mrs Donald Niles and Mrs Robert Moser received birthday gifts and Mrs. Darr an anniversary gift. Mrs Workman will be the June hostess

I * 0 X j CONTEST ENTRY — Pictured above is Mrs. Nelson Miles, Syracuse, with her entry. Chicken Merry-Go-Round, in the Indiana division of the National Chicken Cooking contest. The contest was held May 6 at Purdue University in Lafayette. Shady Ladies meet in Bjella home Members of the Shady Ladies Bunco. Syracuse, held their May meeting in the home of Anita Bjella Thursday, May 12 One guest attended Prizes were awarded as follows: high bunco went to Delores Gerber, high gain to Linda Jones, and travel and hapner low, to Gloria Ever Linda Jones also received a birthday gift. The next meeting will be in June in the home of Mrs. Jackie Dunithan Choir sings at nursing home The Peoria Apostolic Christian Church choir visited the Om Nursing Hpme in Milford on Saturday and sang for Mrs John C. Hoerr and the other patients there Choir members arrived via a charter bus John Hoerr was a charter member of the choir The Hoerrs son. Wilbur and his two daughters. Kathy and Susan. are members of the choir Following the concert, the 50member choir enjoyed a fellow ship in the Milford church's fellowship hall before going to Bremen for the evening They sang at the Bremen church on Sunday Rule Class enjoys breakfast The Golden Rule Class of the Bethel Church of the Brethren held its regular class meeting on Sunday morning. May 15, at a breakfast in the church social rooms A short business meeting was held Mr. and Mrs Delbert Moneyheffer and Mr and Mrs Cornelius Reuter were hosts for the meeting Guests present were Mr. and Mrs Thomas Barbour of Evanston. 111., and Mr and Mrs Raymond Kesler of Sebring. Fla There were 15 classmembers and one child present The next meeting of the class will be an outing to the Peru Circus Festival in July

? Summer program for Saint Andrew's

A new summer program schedule has been released for church school at Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church. Syracuse, for the months of June, July and August. Nursery and kindergarten classes will remain the same as in the past, with all other classes meeting together from 9:15 a m. to 10:15. There will be a main theme for each of the three months, with the first Sunday of each month having a special speaker. One Sunday will have short presentations on.topics of interest; one

Food facts

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN What effects do microwaves have on food? Microwaves, a nonionizing form of radiation, will not make food and other materials radioactive As in any cooking process, microwave cooking has some effect on the nutritional value of food Most studies, however, have shown that there are no significant nutritional differences in foods heated by microwave radiation when compared to conventional cooking methods What does the word "imitation" mean on food labels? Foods labe:ed "imitation” are nutritionally inferior to the product which it resembles and for which it is a substitute. Be sure to read the label to be sure of what nutrients the product will provide Potato salad is an enjoyable food item for picnicking but it spoils so readily. Does the particular recipe make a difference? Acidity in salad mixtures helps prevent growth of spoilage bacteria When enough pickles and acid salad dressing are distributed in the mixture, the acid they furnish is an aid against spoilage Some suggestions: I)

Legion Auxiliary has mother-daughter banquet

North Webster American Legion Post Auxiliary 253 held its annual mother-daughter banquet Tuesday, May 17, at 6:30 p.m. in the Legion home Wilma Alshause, Eva Locke. Edith Kesterson and Marion Lyons, four gold star mothers, were honored Also honored were Esther Bodkin as the oldest mother and Cindy Troxell as the youngest Mrs Bodkin received a

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for persons to have an opportunity to select the learning activity of his choice; and the last Sunday to provide fellowship and worship. The Kentucky Woman The program begins on June 5 with Nancy Eversole, the Kentucky Woman. Bom and raised on the tales and music of the Kentucky mountains, she sings and plays the music learned from her father as it was passed down from one generation to the next. She has also traveled through

use as much pickles as you like < because it helps to retard food i spoilage. 2) marinate the cooked ; potatoes immediately after < dicing, the addition of acid I containing dressing discourages t the growth of bacteria, or 3) 1 1 I Pomona Grange ; hold Go To Church Sunday ; St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange 56 ( held its Go To Church Sunday on ( May 15 with the Grace United s Methodist Church in Bremen ‘ Ybeing attended by 25 members ] from New Tamerack. Bremen ‘ and Waubee Granges After church the group enjoyed dinner out. The afternoon was spent with Mr and Mrs Robert Oakley. Osceola. A social time consisted of games, contests and visiting. Refreshments were served by the Waubee Grange members Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs Herman Miller. Mrs. Lulu Felkner and Mrs. Helene Faulkner The next meeting will be June 16 at Bremen at 7:30 p.m.

geranium. New life members Helen Baker and Iva Krous were announced Entertainment for the banquet was provided by Wanda Mickley and Marcia Conkling. The dinner was a carry-in with the auxiliary furnishing chicken and noodles, potatoes and com. A business meeting followed the banquet with the nominations for next year’s officers held.

the Appalachian region collecting songs in the true folk ti-adition of listening and learning from the people of the mountains. Accompained by her mountain dulcimer. Nancy will bring folk hymns that were important to her people. She has presented concerts at schools and churches throughout Kentucky. Indiana and Michigan. The theme for the month of June is “Music and Religion.” Nancy Eversole starts the new program by singing her songs in the true folk tradition..

decrease the quantity of ingredients which favor bacterial growth. Eggs fall within this category. You might want to keep cooked eggs separate from the potato-pickle-salad dressing mixture and add the eggs just before serving When preparing the potato salad Keep utensils and hands clean and keep it cold when picnicking to reduce food spoilage SPICY B ARBECUE SAUCE Mix together 2 T. flour, 4 tsp ground cloves. 14 tsp salt, 4 tsp pepper, and 2 T. brown sugar. Add 1 T prepared mustard. 4 cup vinegar. 4 cup water. 14 cup catsup. 2T Worcestershire sauce and one-third cup chopped onjpn. Mix well and simmer 15 minutes. Brush sauce on meat. Makes 3 cups.

rffti KIM WELCOMES RESIDENTS — Rev. Roas Cook. Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse, is pictured above welcoming summer residents to the church. Sunday. May 29, has been designated as “Welcome Back Sunday" at the church. With the arrival of the summer season, "Welcome Back Sunday" has been planned to extend a cordial welcome to all summer residents, week end residents and visitors. Special recognition will be given to all visitors from outside the community. Name tags will be worn and a special reception will follow the 10:30 a.m. service. Worship services for this Sunday are at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School will be at 9:30 a.m.

TO CELEBRATE — Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Anglin of r 2 Milford will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary, Sunday, June 5, with an open house from one to five p.m. at their home on CR 250 W. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Max Anglin and the former Bernice Dippdn were united in marriage at Mr. Anglin's home east of Milford by Rev. E. B. Jones. The Anglins are parents of two daughters, Mrs. John (Sharon) Gibbs of Lincolnshire. 111. and Mrs. Mark (Arlene) Hoffer of Schaumburg, 111. They have two grandchildren, Michael and Michele Gibbs. The couple request no gifts.

Homemakers hold party

Members of the Leesburg Homemakers Club held their spring party in Mentone on Wednesday evening. May 11. Some 27 members and husbands attended Mrs. Dale Morehouse gave table grace. President Mrs. Gene Albert gave short announcements about the Purdue •’conference on June 89 and 10 The club members voted not to have ice cream social this year during Leesburg Days. Games played with everyone receiving a prize. Each place at the table was also

marked with a favor. The next meeting will be on Wednesday evening. June 15. in the home of Mrs. Maurice Huffman, Leesburg TELECARE SERVICE IN SYRACUSE A telecare service has been started by volunteers of the United Methodist Women from Calvary United Methodist Church at Syracuse. This is a free service to any person desiring to be contacted by telephone each day. Persons wishing to be contacted may do so by calling the church office or contacting any woman of the UMW at the church for further information floats the i 4 /' A swim aid Art out on A Q U 0 " W*»*»*O«*S» ONIV A AAA» *°***’’