The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 February 1971 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed.. Feb. 10. 1971

6

Beth Chapman And Paul Szigetvari Wed In Hammond Church January 30

Miss Beth Ellen Chapman and Sp-5 Paul O. Szigetvari were married at 7 p.m. on Saturday. Jan. 30. in the First United Methodist church at Hammond. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Chapman of Milford. Attending the couple were Miss Judith Edwards of New Haven and Philip Dedmsky. Rev. Steele officiated at the ceremony.

ENGAGED — Mrs. Pauline Martin of r 3 Nappanee ahd luiMar E -Martin. Fresno, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter. I-ouella Kay. to Richard C. Firestone, son of Mr. and Mrs; Lawrence Firestone. 512 north Huntington street. Syracuse. Miss Martin is a 1970 graduate of Wakarusa high school and is employed by Masonite Corp, of Wakarusa. Her fiance is a 1965 graduate of Syracuse high school and is an employee of Auer's Service Station in Syracuse. No date has been sei for the wedding. Garden Club Hears Orchid Story Members of the SyracuseWawasOe Garden club met last week in the home of Mrs Thomas Gerstner with Mrs. William Brammer assisting Miss Irene Abts presented the program on orchids which she Wised for the past five years a' collection of some 40plants Plans were discussed for a Christmas Bell Walk and a flower show to be held this year, both of which will be open to the public. President Mrs Ralph Clmgaman announced the committed chairman for the year and Sirs Brammer, program chairman, told of some of the plans for programs to go along with the theme. "Soil. Toil and Foil " The March meeting will be in the home of Mrs ” Willard Nusbaum — Auto Damaged Thursday Damage* was set at 5275 Thursday to a car driven by Telesforo Garcia, 33. r 2 Milford, when it left SR 15 one-half mile nprth of Leesburg and struck an embankment. Investigation was by Deputy Fellows

photographic specialists 110.112 I, S*. Ma Commercial • Aerial Industrial • Wedding Phone: 533-3744

V A Loveseat W ould Be — ■ I a Great Valentine... f A M ™ • • *or a lamp or desk - * • °h. any of f oUr home-lov-mEv" * n £ £*f |s * »vj Z* | yW stO P hi. mk«»< » ■ w * y _ v LWE ) X FURNITURE & Across from the Port Office Syracuse

• The new Mrs. Szigetvari is a teacher She completed her student teaching last year at the Syracuse elementary school and is currently teaching art in the Berriger school in Griffith. The bridegroom is a member of the U. S. Military Band and is stationed at West Point. N. Y. Mrs. Szigetvari plans to join her husband in New York in the near future.

Good Twins To Be At Christian f Church Feb. 17 Dwight and Dwayne Good, identical twins, and singers of gospel hymns will be at the Milford Christian church for a Sacred Concert February 17. The Good Twins have acquired a well deserved reputation as one of America’s foremost gospel duos They have appeared with Mahalia Jackson. Johnny Cash, and George Beverly Shea They are now appearing weekly on the Revival Fires program at 9:00 a m every Sunday on T V. Channel 28. Dwight and Dwayne recorded for Word Records of Waco. Texas on the Sacred label. Both are ordained ministers in the Church of Christ and Christian Churches. The program February 17 will begin at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to hear this special concert TO WED — Mr. and Mrs. Allen? Lavern Cox of Mendon. Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter. Linda Sue. to Kirby Brent Cripe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Cripe of r 4 Goshen. Miss Vox will be a 1971 graduate of Keytesville high school. Keytesville. Mo. Her fiance, a 1968 graduate of Fairfield high school, is employed as a welder by the Starcraft Camper Division. Topeka. A May 29 wedding is planned. Senior Mothers Meet Monday of the Senior Mothers club of Syracuse met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Joe Thornburg Mrs Harold LeCount. Mrs. John LeCount and Mrs. K. E. Robinson were welcomed into the dub. Mrs Fredonna Passarelli was a guest. Response to roll call in honor of Saint Valentine’s Day was recollection of “a first date ” Mrs. Kenneth Elson, president, read an invitation from the Primary NJothers club for the annual spring party. Several games were played with winners named z Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.

Women's Corner

wrT A ». * BF hl JI • •MIGHTY DISH’ — Old-fashioned hamburger chowder is a hearty dish brimming with ground beef and a colorful collection of vegetables. Accompaniments are mugs of hot cider, freshly popped com. fresh fruit and pretzels.

Hamburger Chowder Is Tasty, Economical

By SUSAN DELIGHT Copley News Service Following the holidays, when the budget is low and appetites satiated with rich foods, it's a welcome relief to turn to inexpensve homey fare. This includes such foods as hearty soups, stews and casseroles. Such a dish, old-fashioned hamburger chowder, really fills the bill. The chowder is a kettle ot contrasts brimming with ground beef, chunky carrots, bias-cut celery, cabbage and both chicken and beef broth. Brightly dotting the soup are golden kernels of com, red and green sweet peppers, and perky sweet peas. The chowder, a meal in a bowl, can be accompanied by steaming mugs of hot cider, freshly popped com, fresh fruit, and pretzels. Oyster corn scallop is another such dish. The com and oyster casserole has a crunchy cracker crumb wreath.

Round Table Ladies Hear Music Program The Syracuse Ladies of the Round Tabld'rnet last week in the music room of Wawasee high school for a program. “The Joy of Fine Arts’.presented by music students who had been in a recent contest or would be entering a contest in the near future. * Directors were Varner Chance and Joseph Judkins. Chance stated that the joy of fine arts included discipline, study, responsibility, and the conveying of one’s ideas. He described the three types of musicians as: the person who has the inspiration to express his thoughts through sound; the person recreating the idea of the composer; and the consumer who tries to catch the idea of the recreator. The joy of fine arts requires the spirit of cooperation. Selections included both vocal and instrumental presentations. During the business meeting a collection was contributed by members to be presented to the music department as an expression of appreciation of the program. Following the program, the ladies went to the home of Mrs. Harold Arnold for a business meeting and social hour Mrs. John Naab presided (hiring the business meeting with Mrs Vernon Beckman leading the group in the American and Christian flag pledges. The club collect, roll call and minutes

OLD-FASHIONED HAMBURGER CHOWDER 2 lbs. ground beef 1 large onion, sliced 2 carrots, cut into chunks 1 stalk celery, bias-cut 2 cups coarsely chopped cabbage One 13%4-oz. can chicken broth One lOVt-oz. can condensed beef broth Ito cups water 1 tsp. salt Dash pepper Oneßto-oz. can sweet peas, drained One 7-oz. can vacuum-packed golden whole kernel com with sweet peppers, drained In large saucepan or Dutch oven brown hamburger; drain off excess fat Add remaining except peas and com. Bring to boil; sinkner 20 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Add peas and com; heat through. Makes about 3to quarts.

followed. Correspondence included a letter from Lt. Stephen L. Woodworth, commanding officer of the Indiana state police, thanking Mrs. Clayton Mock for writing a letter of commendation of Sgt. Thomas Jack of the Ligonier post for his presentation of “The Use and Abuse of Drugs” at the January 18 meeting. The treasurer reported she had disbursed the designated amounts for contributions to CARE, Radio Free Europe and Cardinal Learning Center Mrs. James Alford, Bisti Navajo Indian Project chairman, asked that the group bring their coupons and trading stamps to the next meeting Musk Contest Mrs. Naab stated that the music and art departments of the high school had been contacted about entering a student in the county and district contests. The county music contest is February 28. A reminder was made of the county convention March 31 at Leesburg. Mrs. Mock read a newspaper article concerning a speech and question-answer period Henry Smith, principal of Wawasee high school, had made at a recent Syracuse Rotary meeting concerning his thoughts and attitudes toward the young people of our community and our nation. It was voted that a letter of commendation be sent to him. It was also voted that a letter of support be sent to Keith Smallwood, chairman of the Concerned Citizens Drug Education committee. Program Committee Mrs. Clarence Schoeff, president-elect, announced the

OYSTER CORN SCALLOP 1 to cups fine cracker crumbs 3 tbsps. butter or margarine, melted One 17-oz. can golden cream-style com 2 tbsps. finely chopped onion 1 tsp. finely chopped green pepper to pint fresh oysters, coarsely chopped One 2to-oz. jar sliced mushrooms, drained Toss cracker crumbs with butter; set aside. Combine cream-style com, onion and green pepper. Spread to cup crumbs over bottom of a greased 10 x 6-in. baking dish. Spoon half of com mixture over crumbs; top with half of oysters and half of mushrooms. Repeat, ending with crackers. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes. TIP: An 8-oz. can of oysters, drained, may be substituted for fresh oysters. Makes six servings.

program committee for next year to be: Mrs. David Spray, chairman. Mrs. Carl Penn. Mrs. James Alford and Mrs. Naab. Mrs. Spray announced the committee would meet Wednesday evening, Feb. 3, and requested that members come to the next meeting prepared to fill in the survey sheets with ideas for the coming year. Mrs. Arnold assisted by Mrs. Beckman served refreshments to 15 members and 3 guests. Mrs. Junior Hollar, Mrs. Deloss Weaver and Mrs. .Frank Rehrer. The next meeting will be February 15 at the home of Mrs. James Nelson with her husband presenting the program, “What In the Earth”.

/i , , _ - aw ■ ■ A SWEEIHEiRT ON VALENTINES DAY! irk ■ | (GIVE HER A GIFT SHE WILL TREASURE FROM OUR a ■ BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF FASHIONS.) || Lingerie — Nightys, Robes, Pajamas, Slips, Panties, Lounging || Culottes, Hostess Gowns, Scuffs il Pant Suits — all colors, sizes, styles Knit Co-ordinates — Aileen and White Stag matchmates t n| ME Jeans and Tops — stripes and solids with jean belts to choose for extra pizazz Dresses — Early spring fashions arriving daily ■ Also: Q JEWELRY - SCARVES - PURSES - STOCKINGS - GLOVES ih |i We Like To Help Cupid Score A Hit With You!

Club Hears Resume Os Play* 69-71 Miss Katherine Rothenberger was hostess to 16 members of the Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon dub last week at which time Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner presented the program “Resume of Plays of 1969-71.” The synopsis of various Broadway plays was given and noted that “Look to the Past, 1776” is considered one of the most worthwhile and now playing. “The Great W'hite Hope” received the Pulitzer prize as best drama and a number of off Broadway plays have been well received. Business President, Mrs. Marley Evans, conducted the business meeting with response to roll call “Plays I’ve Enjoyed.” A request for bags for Goodwill, a federated club project was made. Program Committee The 1970-71 program committee was named by chairman Mrs. Ralph Thornburg. They are Mrs. Joe M. Rapp, Mrs. William T. Jones. Jr., and Mrs. Gene Thompson. Mrs. B. F. Brickley will have the February 17 meeting with Mrs. Jones ? in charge of the program. OES Holds Election Os Officers Kosciusko Chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star of Milford held its stated meeting on February 3 in the Masonic temple with Mrs. Ted Brooks and Joe 0. Estep presiding. The following officers were elected to serve in the enusing year: Worthy Matron — Mrs. Silas Howard, Jr. Worthy patron — Silas Howard Jr. i Associate matron — Mrs. Robert Brooks Associate patron — Robert Brooks Secretary — Mrs. Joe O. Estep Treasurer — Mrs. Julia Reed Conductress — Mrs. D. G. Seely Associate conductress — Mrs. Robert Beer Under the direction of Mrs. Doral McFarren the chapter room was simple, but beautifully decorated; in the east a patriotic theme and in the west a theme. Refreshments of cherry crunch and coffee were served on Valentine decorated tables by the social committee, Mrs. Claude Hamilton, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrns and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ryman.The next stated meeting will be March 3 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lillie Auer Celebrates 75th Birthday Mrs. George (Lillie) Auer ot r 1 Milford celebrated her 75th birthday mi February 6. Those helping her celebrate over the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Burl Thwaits and children of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Auer and son John of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Jr., and son Joey of Dewart lake. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Scott of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auer and children; Mrs. Bob Reed. Mrs. Irene Hollar, Mrs. Noble Fisher and Mrs. Pret Poe, all of Milford. It is much easier to be critical than to be correct.

ENGAGED — The engagement of Miss Nancy Rebecca Willoughby to Lowell Mack Cable, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cable of Syracuse, is announced by her parents. Dr. and Mrs. William G. Willoughby of LaVerne, Calif., and recently of Bridgewater College and Ashby Heights, Va. The 6ride-elect, a graduate of Turner Ashby high school, Dayton, Va., is now a sophomore at Manchester college. Her Hance received a degree in agronomy from Purdue university he was a member of the agronomy club and is an active member of Alpha Zeta fraternity. He is now entered in agri-business with his father. The wedding date has been set for June 19 in Petersime Chapel. Manchester college. Past Matrons Meet 6 For Valentine Party Mrs. Joe Rapp entertained members of the Past Matrons dub of the Syracuse Chapter of OES, last week with a Valentine party. There were 14 members and one guest in attendance. The brief business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Clem Lisor. A popular table game was played during the social hour with awards going to Mrs. Charles W. Kroh, Mrs. Jackson Ridings and Mrs. Melburn Rapp. A Valentine card was sent to Mrs. Cliff Hay in Elkhart hospital and refreshments served at the dose of the evening. The March meeting will be announced later. WMS In February 4 Meeting The Woman’s Missionary Sodety of the First- Brethren church of Milford met at the home of Mrs. Otto Wiggs Thursday evening, Feb. 4. There were 11 members and one guest, Mrs. William Motts present. President Mrs. Paul Mathews conducted the business meeting. She announced there would be a bandage roll Wednesday, Feb. 17, in the home of Mrs. Ronald Brown. Mrs. James Stuckman, program chairman, gave the call to worship. Scripture, Psalm 33; and the Prayer Cirde. “Faith of Our Fathers”, was sung by the group. Being a patriotic month, several ladies including Mrs. Robert Rassi, Mrs. Ronald Brown, Mrs. Gail Geiger, and Mrs. Otto Wiggs gave some interesting happenings and events in the lives of Lincoln and Washington. “Journey to Taybeh” was given by Mrs. Gail Geiger. The group sand “My Country, ’Tis of Thee”, and dosed with W.M.S. Benediction. Ddidous refreshments were served by the hostess and cohostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger with Mrs. Mace Hollar as program chairman. Car Skids Into Utility Pole A car driven by Diana Mathews, 24, of Milford hit a patch of water and skidded into a utility pole on CR 100E at 1:30 a.m. Friday. Deputy Minear set damage at $350.

County Extension Service News =====b=====r Milk - From Soup To Nuts Milk is a basic food that everyone in the family needs everyday. Teenagers need four or more glasses daily ’ while adults are suffidently nourished on two or more glasses. We never out grow our need for milk. Milk and milk products are an excellent source of calcium, a mineral that is needed to help form strong bones and teeth. Other nutrients found in dairy products include protein and riboflavin. Fortified milk has had vitamin D added to it. The terms pasturized and homogenized, are sometimes confused when referring to milk. Pasturized milk has been heated then cooled to kill the disease producing bacteria. During homogenization milk is forced through tihy openings to break up the fat particles so that the fat will be evenly distributed throughout the solution. The protein in dairy products presents problems in cooking. The scum formed on milk during cooking is due to cooking at too high a temperature and for too long a period of time. Cheese will become stringy when cooked at a high temperature. Cheese on pizza is a good example. Curdling occurs when an acidic vegetable is added to milk. This becomes a problem with cream of tomato soup. To prevent curdling add the hot tomato to the white sauce. If the white sauce is poured into the tomatoes, curdling with accur. Consumer bulletins on milk and milk products are available at the Extension Office in the Courthouse basement. Help Paint The Women’s Building The week of February 15 through 19, the Extension Homemakers will be painting the Women's Building. Any club member who woud like to volunteer lo help should contact one of theArounty officers. It is a big job and the more women there are to help the faster it can be done. Wouldn’t you like to help? Sour Cream Cookies 4 cup butter or margarine (softened), 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs (beaten), 1 tsp. vanilla. 1 A* cups flour (unsifted), ** teaspoon salt, V 4 tsp. baking soda, tsp. nutmeg, cup sour cream, 1 cup nuts (chopped). Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Grease bakipg sheet. Beat fat and sugar together until creamy. Beat in eggs and vanilla. Stir flour, jjalt, baking soda, and nutmeg together. Blend flour mixture, sour cream, and nuts with fat mixture. Drop dough from a teaspoon onto baking sheet; space cookies about 2 inches apart. Bake 10 to 12 minutes, or until lightly browned around the edges. Wouldn’t it be nice to be as sure of anything as some people are of every thing?

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