The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 October 1970 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Oct. 21, 1970

6

f 1 ■ • 3 . y - ' ' '• - j/yrW . a -F • '?. ’ ss: f , f li 50TH ANNIVERSARY — The children of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong of r 4 Syracuse are honoring their parents with an open house from 1:30 to 5, Sunday afternoon. Oct. 25. in the Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church north of Syracuse to mark the 50th year m their marriage. Mr. Bushong and the former Olive Geyer were united in marriage on December 14. 1920 in the Methodist parsonage at Syracuse by the Rev. F. H. Cremean. Mr. and Mrs. Bushong both belong to pioneer families and their grandchildren represent the sixth generation living in this community. Mr. Bushong is a retired barber and business man. The couple has three sons. Avon J. Bushong, George A. Bushong and Jon S. Bushong, all of Syracuse, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

All relatives and friends are invited. They request gifts be omitted.

HOME ARTS CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. MARTIN The Home Arts extension club of Milford met fn the home of Mrs. Harry Martin on October 13 with Mrs. Dorothy Johnson as cohostess. Delicious desert was served to 14 members and four guests. Mrs. Doral McFarren. Mrs Ruth Zimmerman. Miss Trella Caris and Mrs. William Motts. The door prize was won by Mrs. Plummer Michael and a mysterygift was given to Mrs Vivian Warstier. The president. Mrs Louise Holt, opened the business session in the usual form Meditation remarks were given by Mrs Johnson, who read the Indiana State poem written by Arthur Mapes and spoke of the beauty of the trees in and around Milford The song of the month was ‘‘Dixie.’’ Mrs William Perry gave its history and led in singing. The health lesson on “Rickets" was discussed by Mrs. William Fadely. The lesson flower arrangement was conducted by Mrs. Warstier of Leesburg.

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The club members voted no on continuing the county bazaar in coming years. This year the bazzar will be held in the women’s building at the fairgrounds on November 6 and 7. All 69 extention clubs in the county will donate articles for sale or be fined $5. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs Perry with Mrs. Hubert Cain as co-hostess. The club closed with the collect. GOODWILL CLUB IN OCTOBER MEETING Mrs Everett Darr, president, presided for the October meeting of the Goodwill Extension Homemakers club Wednesday at the House of Friendship. Mrs Elmo Shock led in group singing of America, The Beautiful, with Mrs, Elmer Baugher at the piano. Mrs. Paul Brewer led pledge to the flag and Mrs Roy Niles, the club creed. History of the song of the month. Dixie, was by Mrs. Shock and was preceded by group singing of the song Mrs Blanche Kline used the sixth chapter of Saint Matthew for meditations and also presented the health and safety lesson entitled, “Beware Pill Taking ” The lesson on flower arranging was presented by Mrs. Burton Butt and Mrs. Glenn Stiffler. Response to roll call was a short poem. Mrs. Darr announced the annual club year will run until July 1. 1971 and all officers will hold their respective offices until then, club dues are due in January with a February 1 deadline for turning into the county and the annual county Christmas bazaar will be held on November 6 and 7. Discussion was held on the mental health Christmas gifts to the state school at Fort Wayne and members desiring selected names to buy gifts for. Mrs Stiffler won the door prize. Mrs. Shock had charge of the special lesson which included several games followed by closing of the meeting with the club prayer song Mrs Shock and Mrs Baugher served refreshments of pumpkin pie. cider and coffee. Merrill Rink of Milford, Don Rink and Frank Hartman of Nappanee and Charles Bontrager of Sturgis. Mich, returned October 14 from a hunting trip to Douglas. Wyo. with each getting one deer.

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WOWS'I'I'S

Wednesday P.M. Club Takes October Tour The Syracuse Wednesday afternoon club traveled to Fort Wayne for its October meeting for a tour of the library, the First Presbyterian church. Woman’s club and the Art museum. Along with the club members for the trip were Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mrs. Lucille Schortemeier, Mrs. Thelma Clapp, Mrs. Dorothy LeCount, Mrs. Bertha Kline. Mrs. Peggy Kline and Mrs. Virginia Curless of Wabash. Robert H. Vegeler conducted the tour of the library which was dedicated in 1968. Listed as being the 23rd largest library in the United States, it serves 280,000 persons annually and includes a circulation of 1.200 talking books for the blind each year. The library is designed also for many conveniences to serve the handicapped. It was noted among the huge volumes of books of catalogs dating back to 1897. The First Presbyterian Church has a membership of 3.600 with six ministers and an operating expense of $400,000 annually. Luncheon was served at the Y.W.C.A. and a lengthy visit of the art museum followed. Next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Marie Schrader

Baptist Women Meet, Discuss Projects The Women’s Christian Fellowship of Wawasee Heights Baptist church met Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, in the Robert Insley home with Mrs. Brad Quick and Mrs. Tom Dorrity of Winona Lake as hostesses. Mrs. Keith Koble, president, presided for the business meeting which included a report on two Baptist supported colleges presented by Mrs. Quick and a report on writing to servicemen by Mrs. Delos Martin. Projects were discussed for the holiday program including the making of decorations for the church. Miss Jean Insley, Mrs. Leon Vance and Mrs. Quick were appoined to be in charge of Christmas decorating. A family night is planned for this project. Mrs. Larry Miller gave the lesson entitled, “Where Do Your Treasures Lie? ” New officers recently elected were Mrs. Koble, president . Mrs. Dan Marquardt, vice president, Miss Carlla Kiser, secretory and Mrs. Miller, project chairman. At the close of the meeting, the hostesses served refreshments in keeping with the Halloween season Hostesses for November will be Mrs. Robert Mundy and Mrs. Virgil Richards. AREA WOMEN ATTEND RETREAT Win some Women. Inc. of Winona lake held a retreat for about 250 women Sunday. The two speakers were Millie Dienert, of the Billy Graham Crusade and Corrie Ten Boom of Holland who is 76 years old She was a prisoner tn a German camp, is author of several books and has been a speaker and worker in 55 countries in the past 20 years About 15 or 20 from New Paris Church of the Brethren and five or six from Milford were in attendance

W fl fl f 1 ■ ’ ■ F - ’ —JI _ • MRS. GREGORY F. WHITE

North Webster Wedding Unites Miss Sandra Loetz And Gregory White

Miss Sandra Kay Loetz, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strombeck. North Webster, and Gregory Freemont White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester White, also of North Webster, were married Sunday, Sept. 13, at 2 p.m. in the North Webster Church of God. Rev. Lewis Thomas officiated at the double ring ceremony in a setting of basket arrangements of white mums on each side of the approach to the altar and a seven tier candelabra and palms on each side of the kneeling bench. Pews were marked with white satin bows. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Gladys Culver of North Webster. Richard Rash of North Webster as soloist sang “Whither Thou Goest.” “A Time for Us.” and “The Wedding Prayer.” Miss Debbie Loetz and Miss Sue Ann Loetz, sisters of the bride, greeted the guests at the guest book. Gown ofSatapeau The bride wore a floor-length gown of Satopeau over taffeta. A three dimensional effect was acheived at the high neck, and cuffs of the short pouf sleeves with layers of Venise lace. Lace was also carried out in an Ashape down the front of the gown. Single lace daisies banded the cathedral train and her veil of silk illusion was held by a forward petals of reembroidered lace. The brides bouquet was of white carnations and blue pompons. Miss Cindy Loetz, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Debbie Clingaman, Rensselaer, Miss Barbara Miller. North Webster, and Miss Debbie Jessop, Milford. Attendants wore floor length Aline gowns of Jakarta in French blue. They featured scoop necklines and short cap sleeves The sleeves and empire waistline was highlighted with Venise lace. A floating back panel featuring venise lace and a double bow at the hemline created back in-

terest. Their face veils were held by forward caps of organza loops and tiny venise lace. The attendants carried baskets of white carnations and blue pompons. Miss Amy Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Black, North Webster, wore an identical dress of the bridesmaids and carried a basket of blue and white petals. Bridegroom Attendants Dan Strombeck of North Webster served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Jim White and Steve White, both of North Webster, who are brothers of the bridegroom, and Jim Beer, Milford. Ushers were Dean Anderson. North Webster, Charlie Baker, North Webster, and Ric Clingaman, Renssalaer. The ring bearer was Stott Strombeck, son of Mr. and Mrs Larry Strombeck, Muncie. A reception followed the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Serving at the bride’s table were Mrs. Chari Strombeck, Mrs. Peg Anderson, both of North Webster, and Miss Nancy Gunderlock, Milford. The newleyweds are at home in North Webster after a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. The bride is working as a secretory at Zimmer Manufacturing in Warsaw and the groom is working in the Data Processing department at Armstrong Products. Warsaw honored for OCTOBER BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Huffer and daughters Tina and Cindyentertained Sunday at their home south of Syracuse for the October birthdays of Scott and Nina Huffer. Others in attendance were Mrs. Dessie Huffer, Mrs. Robert Miller Mrs. Don Disher and Junior. Jimmy and Rosie, of Nappanee, Frank Zimmerman, Mrs. Glada Weaver and Mrs. Betty Dust. Dan and Robin, of Syracuse.

County Extension Service News ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ Mi Ml Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi M By ANN HANCOCK An Apple ADay... Which apples to buy for your particular purpose—whether it’s between meal munching or baking an extra special pie? That’s a real problem, and it can be a real puzzler when you’re confronted with all the tempting varieties in your supermarket. Here are a few guidelines to follow. The following apples are considered all purpose: Mclntosh, Jonathan, Winesap Stayman. Northern Spy, Baldwin and Wealthy. These can be used for eating or cooking very successfully. Red delicious and Golden Delicious are considered eating apples. When choosing apples consider the appearance. Eating apples should be free from bruises and be firm and juicy. For baking and cooking, appearance is not so important especially if the apples are peeled and sliced. When slicing apples for salads remember that they discolor when exposed to the air. Vitamin Cwill prevent this, lemon juice or the commercial Vit. C concentrate will work fine. A brand name for commercial synthecized Vitamin C is "Fruit Fresh” and it can be purchased at most grocery stores. It also prevents discoloration of bananas and peaches. Remember that one pound of unpared apples yields about three cups pared, diced, or sliced. APPLE-SPICE UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE 9 servings 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, 4 cup brown sugar (packed), m cups apple slices, canned or cooked, unsweetened, drained, 9 pecan halves. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, if desired, 1 layer package yellow cake mix. Preheat oven to 250 degrees F. Melt fat in 9-inch baking pan in oven. Sprinkle brown sugar over fat. Arrange fruit and nuts in sugar; sprinkle with cinnamon, if used. Mix cake according to package directions. Spread evenly over fruit. Bake for 55 minutes or until center surface of cake springs back when touched lightly. Cool in pan 5 minutes. Invert onto serving plate. If preferred, mix a two-layer package of cake mix. Use half for cup cakes. Dates October 22, Nature craft special interest lesson, 1 p m women’s building, fairgrounds, Warsaw. October 27, Dress rehearsal for style show, 7:30 p.m., women’s building. October 28, Achievement night. 7:30 p m., Shrine building, Warsaw, fairgrounds November 6 and 7. Christmas Bazaar, women’s building. Friday. Nov. 6, from 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. and Saturday. Nov. 7 from 12 p.m. - 5 p.m.

CRUSADE FOR CHRIST North Webster Church Os God 0ct.26 - Nov. 1 CLEAR, APPEALING GOSPEL MESSAGES BY Evangelist Charles R. Tarr, ANDERSON • INDIANA Music all the family will enjoy under the direction of REV. RICHARD RASH. Services — Week nights: 7:30 p. m. Sunday: 9:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bring the family ... You’ll be glad you did!

TO BE MARRIED — Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Warner of Muncie and Epworth Forest, North Webster, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Louise, to Walter Cameron Bailey of Daytona Beach, Fla., son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Bailey of Waycross, Ga. Miss Warner was graduated from Burris high school in 1965 and from DePauw university in 1969. A member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority and Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority she is a pledge of Alpha chapter of Psi lota Xi sorority. Miss Warner teaches string music in the elementary schools of Daytona Beach and surrounding area and is director of the youth choir of Ormond Beach (Fla.) Union church. Mr. Bailey, a graduate of Statson university in DeLand, Fla., in 1964. received a master's of music degree from East Carolina university in Greenville, N.C., and teaches instrumental music at Ormond Beach Junior high school. The wedding is being planned for December in Florida. Syracuse 0. E. S. Meets Wednesday The stated meeting of the Syracuse chapter of Order of Eastern Star was held Wednesday night. Meeting opened with Mrs. Cherrie Caldwell and Douglas Yoder presiding in the east. It was decided to hold a no-bake bake sale for funds for the worthy grand matron’s project this year with a committee to be appointed to send cards. On the committee will be Mrs. Robert Murray. Mrs. Harry Gingerich. Mrs. Joe Thornburg. Mrs. Wallace Clark. Mrs. Arthur Mabie and Mrs. Larry Haviland. A resignation by Mr. Yoder was accepted by the chapter. Mrs. William J. Hess of Coos

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Bay, Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smallwood of Moorsville were guests. A memorial was held for Mrs. (Min Lougheed. Mrs. Thornburg was in charge of decorations for the refreshment room. Mrs. Murray was hostess. The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. on October 20 for the purpose of initiation. Leesburg Homemakers Enjoy Trip To Parke County Members of the Leesburg Homemakers club enjoyed a trip to the Park County Bridge Festival last Wednesday. The first stop was at the Billie Creek Village where they watched brooms being made and saw the production of pottery and clay pots. They also visited the little red school house and the general store. The bus tour included 38 miles of countryside where they saw nine bridges. The oldest of the bridges was built in 1856 while the longest was 248 feet across. A stop was made at the Mansfield Dam where a saw mill, built in 1825, is driven by water power. The festival itself was enjoyed in Rockville and dinner was enjoyed in the Countryside Inn by the 20 members and 21 guests who enjoyed the outing. Denny Replogle spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Replogle of Milford. Denny attends college at Faris State College in Michigan.

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