The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 December 1970 — Page 6

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THE MAIL JOURNAL—Wed., Dee. 23, 1970

Mr. And Mrs. John Blosser Honeymooning In Western States

Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Blosser are honeymooning in the western states of Colorado and New Mexico following their wedding (Tuesday) at 2:30 in the Bethel Mennonite church in Mountain Lake. Minn. Mrs. Blosser is the former Janlee Ruth Loewen of 1714 So. 12th St.. Goshen. She is employed as a nurse in the office of Dr. F. L. Rheinheimer at Milford. The new Mrs. Blosser is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Loemen of Mountain Lake. Mr. Blosser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Y. Blosser of North Canton. Ohio. He has recently completed work on his teachers certification at Goshen college from where he has received a BA in art. The double ring ceremony was performed in the presence of 200 guests by Rev. Walter Gering of the Bethel church. The pews were marked with evergreen and red velvet bows Candelabra with evergreen and red carnations and two Christmas trees bedecked the altar. John W. Fast served as organist Velvet Gown The bride, given in marriage i I ENGAGED — Mr. and Mm. Franklin Ringler. Jr., of r 1 Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter. Dianne Elaine, to S.A. Gerald Michael McLallin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. McLallin of Cromwell. Miss Ringler is a 1970 graduate of Wawasee, high school and currently attending Elkhart Beauty College. a 1969 graduate of West Noble high school, is serving in the United States Navy. A 1971 winter wedding is being planned. Ebenezer Ladies Hold Yule Party The Ebenezer Ladies Aid met Thursday at the Hex Grange hall northeast of Syracuse for their annual Christmas party with Mrs Hattie Brown as hostess Mrs Roy Miller and Anna Buchtel were co-hostesses Table grace was offered byMrs Edna Thomas prior to a bountiful carry-in dinner at tables decorated in the Christmas season. Mrs Roy Wilkinson presided over the afternoon meeting For devQtions. Christmas carols were enjoyed and reading of The Christmas Story There were 18 members responding to roll call. Guests were Mrs Frank Golden. Mrs Virgil Bobeck, Mrs Mabel Burley. Mrs Hazel Lynch. Mrs Paul Pollock. Mrs Ruth Weaver and Mrs Melbum Rapp Reports were heard on sick members. Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs Charles Ebert presided for the gift exchange Mrs Howard Bitner of r 2 Ligonier will be hostess for the January meeting Mr. and Mrs Jerry McClintic and Mr and Mrs Jack Stump and daughter. Jennifer are home from New London. Conn., for the Christmas holidays Jack's and Jerry ’s parents are Mr and Mrs Bruce McClintic at Milford Jerry and Jack are serving with the U. S. Navy Submarine Division. This will be the first Christmas in six years that all the family will be together STEAMATIC CARPET CLEANING Co.nplete Carpet Service YOU CAN SEE THE OIRT FOR YOURSELF Call: Wise Furniture NAPPANEE 773-3171

by her father, chose a gown of white velvet with empire waist, bishop sleeves trimmed in Venise lace Her cathedral length train veil was also trimmed in Venise lace She carried red roses and white feathered carnations, holly and evergreen in her bouquet. Belma Loewen, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor Bridesmaids were Karen Yoder, Mary Ann Yoder and Diane Alderfer. all roommates of the bride at Goshen. They wore floor-length gowns featuring red velvet bodices, empire waists and white crepe skirts trimmed with a red silk ribbon. Their headpieces were crowns of evergreen and red carnations. Each carried a bouquet of red carnations, white feathered carnations, evergreen and holly. Ushers were Bill Swter of Bluffton. Ohio; Dick Yoder of Lafayette, and Glen Geissinger of Minneapolis. Reception Held A reception was held in the fellowship hall immediately following the service. After January 3 the couple will be at home in Milford AFTERNOON CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs W. T. Jones, Jr., along with her committee, entertained for the Christmas party of the Wednesday afternoon club at Syracuse with 18 members in attendance Pomsettias. a gaily decorated Christmas tree and red ribbons completed the setting for the holiday meeting In the absence of the president. Mrs Marley Evans, vice president Mrs Fitzhugh Turner conducted the meeting. The response was "Long, Long Ago." Miss Kathryn Rothenberger read an editorial written by H M 2 Larry Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs Wm T Jones. Jr., and now stationed in Viet Nam. A thank you note was read from Mrs Richard Heyde, a patient at Goshen hospital. Mrs. Turner reported that poinsettia plants had been delivered to Mrs. Georgia Miller at the Prairie View Nursing Home and to Mrs. Mary Hoy. Syracuse. • Program The afternoon program was m charge of the hostess, Mrs Jones, as she first introduced Miss Rothenberger and a Christmas article Highlight of the afternoon was a program by the Wawasee high school ensemble and a barbershop quartet Members of the high school participating in the event included Diane VanLue, Karen Rowe. Kathy Jones. Karen Allen, Lydia Sheave. Rhonda Lawson. Gene Lawson, Jeff Farrell, Clint Olsen and Joel Burkholder. Connie Geiger was pianist The afternoon meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction followed by a gift exchange and refreshments of the traditional mince pie. The January 6 meeting will be with Mrs. Evans OES OFFICERS ENTERTAINED Mrs Ted Brooks and Joe O. Estep, worthy matron and worthy patron of Kosciusko chapter 160. Order of the Eastern Star, entertained their officers and husbands in the home of Mr and Mrs Estep at Milford on Friday, Dec. 18. Refreshments were served to the guests from a beautifully decorated Christmas table During the evening Dud's bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs Stanley Scott, Mrs. Doral Me Farren. Ted Brooks and Doral Me Farren Others present were Mr and Mrs D. G. Seely. Mr and Mrs Silas Howard, Jr., Mrs Herbert Baumgartner and Mrs Robert Reed

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LUCIOUS LAMB — A beautifully browned rolled lamb roast topped with an aromatic plum sauce and accompanied by whole buttered potatoes is an entree with gourmet airs. Lamb chops with mushrooms are tasty too.

Lamb Roast And Chops Offer Change Os Pace

Lamb, though more abundant in the spring, is now available the year-round and offers a delightful change-of-meat pace no matter what the season. Not one of the cheapest meats, at this time of the year, there are economy cuts which are not too hard on the budget. Among these are shoulder chops which offer lots of good flavor along with economy. Recipes which follow offer shoulder chops in two delectable versions. One features the chops in a skillet dish with rice. olives and mushrooms Another teams the chops with broiled stuffed peaches An elegant entree — not cheap —for a special occasion is a lamb roast served with plum sauce. The roast can be purchased ahead, wrapped in foil and frozen for future use. With this same wrapping, it is ready to pop into the oven with no intermediate steps involved. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees, remove the foil-wrap-ped meat from the freezer and place in a foil-lined pan. Loosen the foil across the top and open at the ends to allow heat to circulate Place the meat in the oven and calculate your cooking time at 40 minutes per pound. During final 45 minutes of cooking time, turn foil back from the roast, season with salt and pepper and spread the plum sauce over the meat To be assured of your desired degree of doneness, insert meat thermometer at this time Baste with the sauce twice during this last cooking period An electric blender will help

you greatly to prepare the fruit and herb combination of this unique plum sauce. As the sauce cooks into the meat, it will lend an appealing aroma and flavor. Plum Sauce 2 lb. can purple plums. cup lemon juice. 2 tbsps soysauce. 2 tsps. Worcestershire sauce, 1 tsp basil, crushed, 1 clove garlic, crushed. Drain plums, reserving cup syrup. Pit plums and puree in blender Combine with other ingredients. When cooking time is completed, remove the roast from the foil and pour remaining juice into a small pan. Stir gently and simmer until ready to serve. (For 6 lb. lamb roast ) Garnish the roast with small whole boiled potatoes and serve with the warm sauce Lamb Shoulder Chops on Rice 4 lamb shoulder chops, ch thick. 1 small onion, chopped, pound mushrooms, sliced, salt and pepper to taste. 24 cups chicken broth or bouillon. 1 cup raw rice. 4 cup chopped parsley, dash garlic powder, 4 cup chopped nuts, 4 cup ripe olives, sliced. Brown lamb in large skillet; remove lamb Saute onion and mushrooms in drippings until onion is tender Salt and pepper chops; return to skillet; add 4 cup of the chicken broth Simmer covered, 45 minutes or until lamb is tender. Cook rice in remaining broth with parsley and garlic powder Remove lamb from skillet Toss mushrooms and onion with cooked rice, nuts and olives Serve lamb on rice Makes 4 semngs

Broiled Lamb Chops With Stuffed Peaches 4 shoulder lamb chops, salt and pepper to taste. 2 tbsps. melted butter or margarine, 2 tbsps chopped parsley, 4 cup currant jelly. 2 tbsps. chopped almonds, 4 peach halves, drained. Sprinkle lamb with salt and pepper. Combine butter or margarine and parsley. Brush lamb with parsley mixture. Broil 3 to 4 inches from source of heat for 5 to 7 minutes. Combine currant jelly and almonds: mix well. Fill center of peach halves with jelly mixture. Turn lamb: brush with remaining parsley mixture. Arrange peach halves around chops. Broil 4 to 5 minutes, or until lamb is desired degree of doneness Makes 4 servings. Selection Os Apple Variety LAFAYETTE — Homeowners often ask, "Which apple tree variety should I purchase?” For planting in Indiana, says John A. Wott, Purdue university extension home environment horticulturist, select your apple variety only after careful consideration of these factors: - Number and type of trees desired; planting site; disease and insect susceptibility of the varieties; adaptability of the variety to local climatic conditions; and use of the fruit. Most popular Indiana varieties are Red and Yellow Delicious. Red Delicious, of which there are several selections, often start to bear slowly; but older trees" usually produce a bumper crop.

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Yellow Delicious is a high quality apple ripening just after the Red Delicious varieties. Lodi is one of the earliest ripening summer apples. The trees are vigorous growing and usually bear annually. The fruit is pale yellow and larger than Yellow Transparent, a variety no longer widely prevalent. An older standard variety is Jonathan. It is a vigorous, early bearing variety. The fruit is bright red and medium-sized with firm flesh. Rome Beauty is a superior storage apple. Trees produce at an early age and usually bloom late in the spring, thus escaping late spring frosts. There are several new varieties. Prima, a Purdue-Illinois-Rutgers release, is a scab resistant variety which ripens three weeks ahead of Jonathan. The fruit is dark red and glossy and measures to three inches in diameter. The tree is spreading and moderately vigorous. Two new selections recently released by the Ohio Experiment Station include Franklin and Melrose. Both produce high quality apples. Homeowners should also consider fruit trees that have been grafted onto dwarfing rootstocks. Dwarfing stocks will keep the tree shorter for easier care of the tree and easier picking of the fruit. There is a difference in the resulting size of the tree depending upon the specific rootstock used. Select a rootstock that will meet your needs, counsels Wott. Most apple varieties are selfunfruitful, the horticulturist adds. So, for a fruit crop, a homeowner should plant trees of at least two different varieties. Apple trees, like most other large fruits, require cross pollination and fertilization to insure fruit set. Homeowners should choose and order desired varieties now, so plants will be available for early spring planting. Desirable varieties are often in short supply; therefore, nurseries need to know customer wants well in advance. Order too late and you may be disappointed, says Wott. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Lowell (Bus) Rassi of Milford spent the week end in Illinois with Mrs. Rassi’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Yelgler. An early Christmas was celebrated.

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Cynthia Ann Huffer And Richard Nolan United In Marriage Sunday Evening

The Calvary United Methodist church at Syracuse was the setting for the 6 o’clock wedding on Sunday, Dec. 20, uniting in marriage Miss Cynthia Ann Huffer and Richard E. Nolan. Rev. Kennard E. Robinson, pastor of the church, officiated for the single ring ceremony. Mrs. Betty Dust of Syracuse and Charles White, Goshen, attended the couple. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Huffer of

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County Extension Service News aai as aai aai «aa «a> aaa aa ■■■ aa» «■ By ANN HANCOCK Management A Career With A Future The age of the old maid home economist is over! Contrary to popular opinion a career in the field of home economics offers a challenging future to any girl. Unfortunately many high school girls are guided out of the field of home economics. Perhaps this is due partially to the lack of knowledge on the part of adults concerning various aspects of the field. Most colleges and universities offer bachelor degrees in home economics. Teaching, diatetics, interior design, textile merchandizing, social work, and extension service are only a few of the career opportunities for graduate home economists. The utility companies, department stores, and television stations also hire home economists to perform various tasks. It is not necessar' - to take home economics in high school to major in it in college although it is helpful. The cause of study for a home ec. major includes many liberal art courses so that the graduate has a well rounded background. Far too many people conceive of home economics as synonymous with cooking and sewing. This is a grave misconception. The field of home economics is more concerned with theory and principles than skills and practices. Home economists no longer advocate making all your own clothes and preparing all foods from scratch. They are more concerned with family relations and consumer education. _

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Syracuse and Mrs. Opal Nolan, also of Syracuse. The bride chose for her wedding, a white princess style street length dress. A reception for close friends and relatives followed at the home of Mrs. Dust. Miss Robin Dust presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Charles Frushour, aunt of the bride, at the cake table. Following a brief wedding trip, the couple will reside at Syracuse.

Home economics is indeed a field with a future. Since all women eventually become homemakers either for families or for themselves, what course of study could be mice practical? Home economics is the field for a woman who wants a career that is just as valuable in the home as it is outside the home. Fruitcakes If you received fruitcakes for Christmas and would like to save them until after the holidays - freeze them. Fruitcakes can be frozen for 12 months and be as fresh as the day they were baked. Recipe "Delmonica’s” Ritz Crackers, Parmesan grated cheese, five pounds potatoes (par boiled 15 minutes), one pound (Red Label) Crackerbarrel cheese (diced), one quart milk, 4 pound butter, three tablespoons flour, salt and pepper to taste, 4 tsp. onion salt (if desired), 4 tsp. celery salt (if desired). Par boil potatoes and allow to cool slightly. Make medium white sauce and add about one third pound cheese diced to melt in sauce. Slice potatoes into buttered pan 9xll inches. Dot with cheese, season with salt and pepper. Alternate above layer with cheese sauce. Topping Two cup Ritz Cfackers crushed, 4 cup Parmesan cheese, 4 pound butter melted. Mix and cover potatoes, bake in 325 degree oven for one hour. Modern, Scientific CHIROPRATIC assembles the forces of .NATURE to restore lost health. dr. j. g. McCarty CHIROPRACTIC Hours: Monday, Tuesday & Friday 9:30-12 1-5 6-7:30 Saturday 9:30-12 and 1-5 Saturday Afternoon By Appointment 152 North Main Street NAPPANEE, IND. Phone: 7734174

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