The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 August 1970 — Page 19

jKE'ltMvEiwlrot ..'M ura Bfflgg M| II & \ • * I■ ■ # las ’O * . \ 1 w ■w li lIC IB v « l»i> s. >v4l ’ bJj * w. V wl I ■ *’ - \ -J* Bl<U . •" MR. AND MRS. JOE EUGENE HOI LE

Miss Donelle Strand And Joe Hoile Exchange Vows Sunday. August 2

Miss Donelle Strand, r 1 Warsaw, daughter •of Mr and Mrs Elwood L. Strand, r 1 Warsaw, and Joe Eugehe Hoile, r 1 Leesburg, son of Mr and Mrs. Max Hoile, r I 1-ecsburg, were united in marriage on-Sunday, Auj? 2, at 1 30p.m

A soft moc with stacked heel. //IK Great with pants and sportswear. / 1 $13.99 a? ' W / o

Miss America Shoes Are In Stock From Sizes 4 Thru 11, AAA thru O. Dthig Pilcher Shoe Store Uptown Syracute

Summer Sale jgl W Now In Progress WI Store-Wide Bargains $$ I [K Tom Socks 5 VT)) Sportswear I Wawasee Village Syracuse, lad. [

The Rev. Bryce Foster, pastor of Barbee church, performed the double nng ceremony. Yellow glads w.Ji white carnations and candelabras decorated the church Mrs Kent Brower, soloist, sang “A Time for Us" and ’The Lord's Prayer" accompanied byMiss Connie' Howard, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father Elwood L. Strantj. appeared in a long white A-line gown of satin and lace with a lace chapel length train. The scooped neck gown, with long bridal point sleeves, was accented.with seed pearls and sequins on the lace border of the Tfont satin panel. The silk illusion veil was caught m a cluster of petals highlighted by sequins and pearls She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid and stephanotis. Mrs Phil Stevens sister of the bride, of Bloomington, matron of honor, appeared m a gown of lemon yellow chiffon and satin with long sleeves and highlighted by small 1 lowers and bow Her veil was yellow silk illusion, caught by a satin bow She carried vellow daisies with a green ribbon. The bridesmaids were identical in dress as the matron of honor. They were Miss Sandra Strand, r 1 Warsaw, sister of the bride Miss Peg Robinson. Merriville, cousin of the bride. Miss Joyce Hoile, r I. Leesburg, sister of the bridegroom was the flower girl. The nngbearer was Paul Pavel, r I Warsaw , cousin of the bride ? ’ Jerry Hoile, North Manchester, brother of the bridegroom, attended as best man Ushers were Jim Hoile, r 1 Leesburg, brother of the bridegroom. Phil Stevens.

Rummage Sale And Civil Defense Bake Sale SATURDAY, Aug. 15 — 10 A. M. — in lobby of Pickwick Theater in Syracuse

Bloomington, brother-in-law of the bride; Jack Wiseman, North Webster, and Kent Brower, North Webster, both friends of the couple. The reception was held in the church following the ceremony with Miss Sherry Strong, guest register; servers: Mrs. George Pavel, Miss Shirley Carnahan, Miss Denise Robinson, and Mrs. Jerry Hoile v The dinner reception followed at the American Legion hall at North Webster. The couple will reside at Louisville, Ky.. until September then at New Haven. Mrs. Hoile, is a graduate of North Webster high school in 1968 and is now a senior at Parkview school of nursing. Mr. Hoile is a student at United Electronics Institute, Louisville, Ky. He is a 1968 graduate of North Webster high school. Garden Club Holds August % Meeting Mrs. William Brammer entertained at a chicken barbecue last week for members and guests of the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club. There were 12 members and three gjiests, Mrs. Don Morrison of Ijxjjanapolis, Mrs Donald MichaetT Michigan City and Mrs. Tom Gerstner of Syracuse. Mrs. R C. Tytler. president, conducted a brief business meeting followed by a report by Mrs. Brammer on the district meeting of the State Roadside Council at Berne in July. The state superintendent of roadside parks and mowing was guest speaker and explained the only thing needed for a state maintained park in a district is a small grant of land to the state. He added Decatur is now in the process of acquiring such a park. Mayor Smith of Decatur al£o attended and showed slides of both state and national historical markers. Remainder of the evening was spent socially with the next meeting to be September 1 at the home of Mrs. Gale Chapman at Milford. I i \ mMK * ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Duane VanCuren of North Webster announce the engagement of their daughter. Linda Kay. to Danny B. Darr of Syracuse, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Darr. Miss VanCuren is a 1967 graduate of North Webster high school and is employed at the United Telephone Company in Syracuse. Her finance, an employee with C & J Construction Co.. Syracuse, is a 1966 graduate of Syracuse high school. A fall wedding is being planned. Mary Ellen Baumgartner of Elkhart is visiting her father. Henry Baumgartner, and brothers. Charles and David, on r 2 Milford

Mr. And Mrs. Harold Bassett Observe 36th Wedding Anniversary Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Basset of Syracuse observed their 36th wedding anniversary Sunday by going to church in the morning followed by a meal prepared by Mrs. Bassett, a replica menu of the first meal prepared by her following their wedding.

Dixie Lee Egolf And Robert Mullins United In Marriage Saturday, Aug. 1

The Rev. Theodore Hertenstein, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, Syracuse, performed the double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 1, uniting in marriage Miss Dixie Lee Egolf and Robert Creed Mullins. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. Egolf of 418 Dolan Drive, Syracuse, are the bride’s parents. Mrs. Claudie Aleshire of Syracuse is mother of the bridegroom I The bride chose for herwedding. a yellow lace cage street , length dress with long sleeves and scoop neckline. She wore a shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of white daisies. Mrs. Linda Yarian. sister of the bride, was matron of honor in a dress of pale pink linen. A-line style with short scalloped sleeves. Her flowers were pink sweetheart roses and baby's > .— List County Fair Dress Revue Winners The 1970 public dress revue was held on Monday night. Aug. 3, in the Warsaw high school auditorium with approximately 130 girls participating. The winners and alternates in clothing construction were: Clothing I (apron) — Jenni Whitehead, alternate Debbie Tucker. Clothing II (skirt) Lona Webster, alternate Letitia’ Alvey. Clothing 111 (simple dress) — Cheryl Anglin, alternate Sandra Gerencser. Clothing IV (school dress) — Sheila Bi bier, alternate Debra Smoker. Clothing V (school dress) — Roseanne Barker, alternate Londa Ellenwood. Cothing VI (dress — Belinda Bryant, alternate Faith Goshert. Clothing VII and above — Separates, Kimra Daub; dress. Joanne Lichtfuss; coat. Jean Sellers; formal, Carol Nichols. The winners in these exhibits will go to the state far in the construction category. > The grand champion? in the junior division is Sheila feibler of the Lake City Lasses 4h club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bibler of Warsaw . The grand champion in the senior division is Jean* Sellers. Pierceton Happy 4-Hers club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sellers of Pierceton. The winners and alternates in the dress revue were: Junior Division Revue Skirts — Lona Webster, alternate Renee Anglin. Dresses — Joan Rassi, Cheryl Anglin. * Intermediate — Sheila Bibler. alternate Jill Warren These girls are not eligible to participate in the dress revue at the state fair since there is no junior dress revue category’. Senior Revue The winners Aid alternates in the dress revue were; Dress 1 (school dress) — M urcia Boggs, alternate Belinda Bryant. Dress 11 tdress up dress' — Ellen Freemen, alternate Debbie Shearer. Coats — Anita Yohey, alternate

Many well wishers called during the day including Bruce McClintic of Milford and Mrs. Jack Stump and baby. The Bassetts are the parents of a son James of Syracuse and Mrs. Linda Baker of Syracuse and they have five grandsons.

breath. David Egolf, brother of the bride, served as best man. Mother of the bride wore a bone crepe A-line dress with persimmon vest and bone braided trim. Her accessories were beige. The bridegroom’s mother selected a beige knit dress with brown accessories. Both of the mothers and the bride’s grandmother wore mixed corsages. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Following a wedding trip to West Virginia, the couple will reside on r 1 Syracuse. The bride, a 1970 Wawasee high school graduate, is employed at Syracuse Enterprises. A 1968 graduate of Clay county high school, Clendenan, W. Va., the bridegroom is an employee of the Weatherhead Company at Syracuse. Jean Sellers. Suits — Pat Beer, alternate Bev Welty. Formals — Kathy Nifong. alternate Carol Nichols. Separates — Kathy Goon, alternate Kimra Doub. The winner in each of the categories will go to Indianapolis during the state fair and compete in the dress revue there. PLANNING SEPTEMBER WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Doral McFarren of Milford have announced the engagement of their daughter Elaine to James Orn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dm also of Milford. The wedding will take place September 27 in Milford. Miss McFarren is a 1969 graduate of Wawasee high school and recently graduated from Ravenscroft Beauty college in Fort Wayne. Mr. Orn is a 1967 graduate of Milford high school and will soon receive an associate degree in business administration and finance from International Business college in Fort Wayne. UNITY CIRCLE HOLDS PICNIC AT HERDRICH HOME The Unity Circle of Saint Andrew's United Methodist church. Syracuse, enjoyed a carry-in picnic dinner at 12 npon August 6 at the home of Mrs Frank Herdrich with 14 members and two guests in attendance. Mrs. Hubert Anglemeyer was the assisting hostess. A short business meeting was conducted by the chairman. Mrs Ralph Clingaman and devotions were given by Mrs. Lamar Stoops who chose a reading titled. “Jesus' Love of Nature.’’ A new member. Mrs. Gladys Thomas, was welcomed into the circle. The guests were Mrs. Earl Boswell, mother of- Mrs. Clingaman and Mrs. Raymond Campbell of Evansville, a former member.

SUMMER - SALE MARISE’S TOWN & LAKE SHOP OPEN — 9 To 9 Daily WAWASEE VILLAGE 10 To S Sundays - Syracuse, Indiana

Wed., Aug. 12, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

County Extension Service News “ “ " ’’“ZrzrZT—— Z 3y ANN HANCOOK 1970 Women's Building Awards The 1970 Kosciusko county fair is now history. The women’s department was an interesting and educational part of the fair. The educational booths in the center of the building illustrate four of the lessons that the extension homemakers attended during the year. The grand champion booth was put up by the Forty Niners Extension Homemakers club. Mrs. Gene Messmore, r 1 Warsaw, is president of that club. The booth depicted new fabrics and old fabrics compared by the amount of care necessary for a neat appearance. The booth will be on display at achievement night on October 28. Each year the club with the most entries per club members is recognized. This year first place goes to the Golden April club, second place. Better Hopies club,, and third. Happy Homemakers club. Recognition is also given to the top three clubs that get the most prize points. Total prize points is found by adding the number of blue ribbons, red ribbons, and white ribbons. First place goes to the Silver Sixties club, second place to the Merry Tones club, and third place to the Willing Workers club. Congratualtions to the award winners and to all who participated in making the Women’s department 1970 a very successful one. Pork Chops & Rice 6 pork chops, 4 cup raw rice (washed). 2 No. 2 cans tomatoes, strained. 4 cup diced green pepper. 3 tsp. salt, pepper to taste. Cook small portions of fat which has been cut off chops till crisp. Remove pieces. Brown rice in fat. Push to one side. Sdhr chops in same fat till browned. Add tomatoes, peppers and salt. Cover and bring to a boil. Simmer 1 hour. “Juice-icles” If you’re like most mothers, you’re looking for nutritious, tasty treats to give the kids on these hot summer days. Why not save those sticks from your ice cream bars and make your own frozen “juice-icles.” All “ you have to do is pour fruit juice into paper cups, put them in the freezer until partially set then insert the sticks and complete freezing. These tasty treats are both nutritious and refreshing. Just ask the kids! LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sunthimer and daughter Susan of Nevada Mo., will leave for their home tomorrow after a visit with parents, Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer and Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Young of Milford. Kathy Sunthimer, who had been here for several weeks, returned with them. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wickersham and daughter Linda and Mark Johnson of r 1 Leesburg, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faulkner and family of Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCartney and David Crawley of Muncie and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Read and sons of Anderson Mrs. William Levy of Fort Wayne is spending the week with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wickersham and daughter Linda of r 1 Leesburg have as their guests Mr. and Mrs Charles Faulkner and family of Tampa. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartter of Milford attended the wedding of their nephew. Larry Hartter of Detroit and Miss Ruth Koehl at Milwaukee Saturday at 2 p.m. The couple will reside in Rochester, Mich. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartter of South Bend.

‘chizinJo; around J First Charter Insurance man John R. Walker and his family arrived home last Wednesday noon from an eightrday camping trip that took them to several state parks. A real camping enthusiast (better not let him get started!), the Walkers and children, Steve, Coleen and David, stayed three days at Santa Claus, Ind. Oh, yes, there is such a place as Santa Claus —about 50 population, John tells us. They camped on — now get this — Lake Rudolph. The Walkers also visited Shakamak State Park, Turkey Run State Park and Lincoln State Park. This unsigned note comes in the mail in an envelope postmarked Milwaukee, Wis.: Keep My Friends How many friends do I have left ... Os all the ones I had? How many now still care for me? How many make me glad? Some friendships are like solid trees ... And some like shifting sands That slip between the fingers when . . the world is shaking hands . . I often wonder to my self . . Just where the blame should lie.. Whenever something comes about . . To break the friendship tie ... Have I neglected them or failed . . To do my equal part? Or are they inconsiderate . . . and careless with my heart? I hope the fault is not my own . . For I am so sincere . . . and every friend is one I want . . To be so close and dear. With sincere wishes to all my friends. .. From one who moved away. Now Dick Puschman has taken to smoking those long filter cigars. He tells friend Harry Coy doctors have told him to keep away from cigarettes, so he has made this compromise to their advice. A “Makahiki” is ?gain being held at the Syracuse city park this year scheduled for August 14. 15. 16 with expected participants numbering 800. Makahiki is a Hawaiian word meaning “Great Event” and is just this to Explorers. Sea Explorers and Senior Girl Scouts of the surrounding five states. Over 650 young men and women of high school age gathered at the Syracuse park last year to compete in land and aquatic events. Post 67, Warsaw Lions Club, hosts this event. Jack Rife and Sterling Hygema are the Post advisors. The Warsaw Lions'and Syracuse Lions were among the organizers of this event. OLD MAN WEATHER AND GOOD BARGAINS made Syracuse a hub-bub of activity Friday and Saturday for their annual sidewalk sales. Ulf Postulka has returned to Syracuse for a visit. .An exchange student with the ICYE group three years ago in the James Hershberger home on r 3. the German lad now 21 years-of-age called Thursday night from New York to let the Hershbergers know he would be in Fort Wayne Friday. A talented violinist, Ulf will be visiting in the area for six-weeks.

Work is being completed on south Huntington at the Harold Arnold property with the former grocery store which was gutted by fire in January of 1966, being burned and razed and ground leveled. Delta Homes on south Huntington has leased this portion of ground for the next year for final stages of finishing their homes. Old truck driver Joe Sparduto, now owner of the Sportsman’s Bar in Syracuse, takes exception to the failure to make the corner of Huntington Road and Road 6 north of Syracuse. Joe feels there should at least be a marking that there is a cross road there. He says he frequently comes down road 6 and wants to turn off on Huntington road, but this is becoming hazardous, to say*the least, with the big semitrucks bearing down on him at a high rate of speed. Joe should know; he has had years of service as a truck driver. _The name of the mobile home manufacturing company at Howe, Ind., owned by Jack Wells and Harry Appenzeller is Federal Homes Corp., and they hope to have two models -— Federal and Patriot — on display at the 16th Annual Midwest Mobile Home and Recreational Vehicle Show at the Notre Dame Convocation Center Friday, Saturday and Sunday Aug. 21, 22, and 23. The plant was originally built by Bob Wilson, then sold to Skyline. When Skyline built/8 larger plant at Howe, they sold this one to Wells and Appenzeller. The duo is just getting started but have 4 high hopes for great things to come. WHS assitant principal Donn Kesler and his family visite'd the Grand Canyon while on a western vacation. They were surprised to find inscribed on a rock the name. Beth Brammer. Syracuse. Herbs Accent Meat Loaf Tightening the purse strings? Tired of meat loaf? Try this new recipe to spark interest in pennysaving menus. Italian Herb Meat Loaf is a basic ground beef loaf with the addition of parsley flakes, oregano and basil — seasonings popular in many tasty Italian dishes. And you can be sure.this meat loaf will be juicy and flavorful because quick or old fashioned oats lock in all those good natural meat juices. Try Italian Herb Meat Loaf soon; it’s especially delicious topped with your favirite tomato sauce. And the kids will really go for this pizza-flavored meat loaf! ITALIAN HERB MEAT LOAF Makes 8 servings 1» 2 lb. ground beef Aj cup quick or old fashioned oats uncooked 2 tablespoons instant minced onion 14 teaspons salt 4 teaspoon pepper a 4 cup tomato juice 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon parsley flakes 1 teaspoon oregano 4 teaspoon basil Heat oven to moderate (350 degrees F.) Combine ,j? 11 ingredients thoroughly. P§tk firmly into an ungreased 84 x 44 x 24-inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated oven (350 degrees F.) about 1 hour. Let stand 5 minutes before slicing.

LICENSED BABY SITTER In Nappanee Wants Children Os All Ages. For More, Information Call 773-7587 AFTER 4:00 P. M.

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