The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 April 1978 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April 26,1978

Community Corner

Ruth Circle to work on banquet books

The Ruth Circle of the Calvary United Methodist church, Syracuse, will meet Thursday, April 27, at7:3op.m. Work will be done on the program booklets for the Mother-

Tippy Lee Club formed in 1955

Members of the Tippy Lee Extension Homemakers Club met in the home of Mrs. Raymond Hartman for their April meeting. The lesson on “Supermarket Update” was given by Barbara Lehman. Devotions were given by Fredonna Custer, the health and

Kappa Omicrons elect officers Election of officers was held at the April 20 meeting of Kappa Omicron Chapter 8804, Syracuse. New officers include: President — Sue Koser Vice president — Penny Plikerd Recording and corresponding secretary — Ginger Thorn Treasurer — Jackie Plikerd Because of the size of the chapter, it was decided for all members to be on committees with Koser acting as chairman. In other business, a gift of a single yellow silk rose and rose bud vase will be given to Mrs. C. S. Myers for her work done on the home-aid sock monkeys put in Easter baskets which were given to children in Goshen Hospital. The chapter’s adopted couple, Mr. and Mrs. David Blazer, have returned from winter traveling. A welcome back card along with an invitation to attend the chapter's mothers and daughters banquet May 10 will be given to Mrs. Blazer. A chicken BBQ will be held Flotilla week end. Ideas for money making projects for the first part of next year were discussed. These include: A fall football sock hop; and setting up a booth of Christmas wreaths and sock monkeys at the annual Christmas Bazaar in North Webster sponsored by Theta Sigma chapter. Founders Day celebration will beheld April 27 at 7:30p.m. iq the home of Penny Plikerd. Koser and Plikerd will be in charge of refreshments. The May 4 meeting was moved to May 10, which is the mothers and daughters banquet starting at 6:30 p.m. in the Beacon Restaurant. The program will be planned by Plikerd. All members were present. A guest, Mrs. Pat Libereti, was introduced. CRC meets at Haneys The Columbia Reading Circle met in the home of Dorothy Haney, r 1 Milford, recently. The lesson for the meeting was show and tell. The members took in the projects from the winter, old magazines and pictures. A spring party will be held May 8. Refreshments were served to 15 members by Mrs. Haney.

PREGNANT

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Daughter Banquet, to be held May 10. Jenny Oswald and Virginia Gooley will be the hostesses. Pat Walker will give the lesson.

safety report was given by Aloha Guest and Kathleen Shively presented the citizenship report. Hostesses were Marylin Hartman and Dorothy Dye. A total of 11 members were present. The next meeting will be held in the home of Kathleen Shively.

A/. 1 - SEPTEMBER WEDDING SET — Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin of Eckerts Addition, North Webster, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Jo, to Mark E. Haymaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haymaker of Country Club Road, Warsaw. Debra is a 1977 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed by the United Telephone Company of Warsaw as a commercial clerk. Mark is a 1970 graduate of Warsaw High School. He attended Indiana State University and served in the United States Marine Corps. He is currently employed in the engineering department of the United Telephone Company. A September 16 wedding is being planned in the United Methodist Church, North Webster. REAL MENU THURSDAY. APRIL 27 Apple juice. BBQ beef on bun, potato salad, slice of onion, birthday cake, milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY. APRIL 28 V 8 juice, roast turkey, sweet potato, mixed vegetables, plums, potato roll, margarine, milk, tea, coffee MONDAY, MAY 1 Grapefruit juice, pepper steak, au gratin potatoes, cole slaw, pear half, twist roll, margarine, milk, tea, coffee TUESDAY. MAY 2 Orange-grapefruit juice, homemade beef stew, tossed salad with dressing, plums, bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Tomato juice, cream of mushroom meatloaf, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, fresh fruit, roll, margarine, milk, tea, coffee

Charm 'N Chatter holding coffee The Charm ’N Chatter Homemakers Extension Club, North Webster, is holding a coffee April 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Camelot Hall, North Webster. Purpose of the coffee is to create an awareness of the extension within the community on the theme, “growth with us.” Refreshments will be served. The public is invited.

Tammy has two main interests

People in the News

By SUSAN BENNETT Two things interest Tammy Miller, Milford's candidate for Kosciusko County Fair Queen — x science and animals. The science interest she figures comes “probably from my father/' Dr. T. A. Miller, a large animal veterinarian in Milford. The Wawasee High School junior foresees a future perhaps in biology or zoology. “I know I'm going to college," Tammy said. She plans week ends at Purdue and Universities before choosing the site of her future education. "It will probably be in some science field, though," she commented. At Wawasee, Tammy, who spends most of her time doing homework, is majoring in science, English and art. She likes to draw, especially animals, her favorite subject matter being horses. She has also done some macrame work. "I relax when I work with the horses," Tammy said. She is an avid rider and wants to learn to jump. "Hopefully," Tammy explained, "this summer I'm going to learn to ride English." She has two horses she calls her own near her home, a mare and colt she dotes on. During one year of 4 H she showed horses, then participated in cooking and sewing, after being in the pony club. After school, she and her dog Samson may be spotted taking their evening jog. Tammy tries to run with either her German Shepherd or friends. “Well, I try to unless I'm too tired," she said. "I just try to stay out for about half an hour," she said. In her spare time, Tammy has been known to sew some clothes and is currently planning some summer

Primary Moms meet in Smith home April 17 The Primary Mothers Club, Syracuse, met April 17, in the home of Mrs. Steve Smith, North Shore Drive. Mrs. Phil Keim and Mrs. George Vitaniemi acted as cohostesses. A total of 18 members and three guests, Pat Rapp, Charmayne Egolf and Janet Lant, were present. After a potluck dinner, the business meeting was held. There will be a special meeting of the club at 7:30 p.m. May 15, in the home of Mrs. Larry Clodfelter. Twilighters meet at Kitsons The April meeting of the Twilighters Bunco Club,Syracuse, was held Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. Gene

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EMS talk given to Wednesday Afternoon Club

A talk on the Syracuse Emergency Medical Squad was presented to members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club, Syracuse, who met in the home of Mrs. Nelson Miles on April 19. Corky Wong, who made the presentation, was introduced by Mrs. Ralph Thornburg. He gave a

Kitson. Mrs. Stanley Grimes served as co-host ess. Guests for the evening were Mrs. James Mench, Jr.,-Mrs. Robert Spurling, Mrs. Henry Schumm and Mrs. Paul Stouder. High for the evening went to Mrs. Mench; low to Mrs. Spurling; travel to Mrs. Tim Darr ; and the door prize to Mrs. Bill Eyer, Birthday gifts went to Mrs. Donald Niles and Mrs. Charles Searfoss. Mrs. Darr and Mrs. Eyer received anniversary gifts. Mrs. Niles will host the May meeting assisted by Mrs. Searfoss. Ebenezer Ladies elect officers New officers were elected at the April 20 meeting of the Ebenezeer Ladies Aide, Syracuse, in the home of Dorothy Bitner. Officers include: President — Mary Harper Vice president — Wilma Beck Treasurer — Gladys Morris Secretary — Mary B. Miller Devotions were given by Mrs.

comprehensive history of the EMS’ development saying it averages 500 calls a year, travels 1,000 miles a month and has even delivered a baby en route to the Kendallville Hospital. Hostesses for! the afternoon were Mrs. George Kleopfer and Mrs. Miles.

I ■ * » . I ? X.,

items. She recently finished a jogging suit. Reading anything from science fiction to novels also helps entertain her. She is especially fond of Kurt Vonnegut after a short story in one of her classes served as an introduction. More and more, as summer approaches, her time will be filled with activities in conjunction with her fair queen candidacy. Fund-raising events are being planned. Her friends have endorsed the idea of a bike-a-thon and have volunteered to help in her activities. "That's one

Bitner and Alma Archer. Mrs. Archer and Pauline Ewell assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. The May meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Harper. Brownies are busy Brownie Troop 125 held an overnight party on Friday, April 21, in the Syracuse Scout Cabin. Friday night was spent learning songs and games. Saturday the girls cleaned the park area around the cabin. On Tuesday, April 25, the troop traveled to Starcraft in Goshen for an educational tour. Camp Singing Hills is the destination of the troop on Saturday, May 6. The girls will participate in a Brownie Carnival. Accompanying the girls on these activities were Anita Bjella and Becky Scarberry.

DAIRY FARMERS For Cows With Acetonemia (Ketosis) Mastitis, Milk Fever, Etc. Last winter we had a cow with a severe case of Acetonemia (Ketosis). After spending about 3 weeks and S7O on the vet fees I had accomplished exactly nothing. The vet gave her up saying he couldn’t do anything for her. She was reduced to mostly skin and bones and 1 was advised by others to sell her before she dies. Then we found out about Aloe Vera and decided to try it. I gave her a pint of ‘Ava Aloe 99 Cello Gel’ morning and evening of one day and she started eating again. 1 reduced the dose and quite altogether two days later. The cow’s health returned rapidly and in several weeks she gave nearly the same amount of milk as before. Since then we have had several slight cases (in other cows) which also responded to Alod Vera immediately. Needless to say I am very pleased with it. This & Other Testimonials On File COME IN — CALL — OR WRITE L.F.M. Wholesale Distributor YOUR ALOE & HERB SUPPLIER Phone 533*8311 226 S. Main Goshen “Return To Herbal Remedies For Your Better Health”

Pomona Grange observes week

St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange met April 20 in the New Tamerack Grange hall. A pot luck supper was held before the meeting was opened by master Vera Thompson. Reports were heard from the women’s activities chairman, Esbelle Oakley. She urged members to send their entries to the state chairman for the dress

reason I wasn't afraid to go ahead and do it," Tammy said. The fair queen is determined by the amount of money obtained through activities and donations. And a large macrame piece might be sacrificed for thecause by Tammy. She is also active in youth fellowship work at the Milford United Methodist Church This week end, she and her father will supervise outdoor work at her home provided by the fellowship "slaves," to raise funds for summer camps and to send two girls to Haiti.

Rides to be provided Rides for persons wishing to vote will be provided locally by calling 457-4148. That number will be used for election information or to obtain rides. The ride service is nonpartisan. Legion hears reports Reports on the recent district meeting were given at the April 25 meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Wawasee unit 223, at the Legion Hall, Syracuse. A report was also heard on the leadership development class held at Pierceton. The auxiliary will sponsor a glass party at the Legion Hall May 3, at 7:30 p.m. Glass will be displayed and orders taken.

contest before May 1. She urged members to enter other contests. The Pomona dress contest will be held May 7 at New Tamerack. Agriculture chairman Robert Oakley and legislative chairman Otho Bon Durant reported on their projects. Subordinate Grange reports were given by New Tamerack. Bremen and Waubee.

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Lecturer Ruth Miller opened her program with the singing of “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean” and “Church in the Wildwood.” It being national Grange week, she read the proclamation of the national master to the Granges and “What is the Grange?” For roll call each person told how many years he or she had been in Grange and gave a couple of highlights he or she enjoyed the most. Informative leaflets on carpet, first aid and emergency lists were distributed. Mrs. Miller read some pointers on first aid. The agriculture committee gave suggestions for spring planting with Herman Miller telling about sunflowers and Mr. Oakley gave uses of composts and a quiz. Plans were made to attend Go toChurch Sunday. June 11, due to commencements falling on May 21 and 28 They will meet at the Oscelo United Methodist Church at 9:30 a m. for church and then dine at the Cambridge Inn on 120 and tour South Bend in the afternoon. No meeting will be held in May The June meeting will be in Bremen Attending from Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton, Mr and Mrs Herman Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton. ENGAGED — An August 26 wedding is being planned in the Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church, Syracuse, between Brandy Lehman and Lawrence Wayne Stoffel, both of Syracuse. Brandy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lehman, Fort Wayne, is a 1976 graduate of Northrop High School, . Fort Wayne, and is current!) employed at Premier Corp.. Syracuse. Lawrence is a 1971 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed in a family business. He is the son of Mr. and Mi's. Harold Stoffel. Syracuse.