The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 June 1971 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., June 9, 1971

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SHELLEY KAISER

Auxiliary Unit 226 Elects Girls’ State; Alternate

American Legion Auxiliary Unit 226. at their regular meeting held June 1. elected Shelley Kaiser to represent them at Girls’ State, which will be held at Indiana university June 13-20 Nine officers and 12 members were present Shelley is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold Kaiser of Milford and will be a senior at Wawasee high school. Susie Haab. Milford, was elected as alternate She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Howard Haab The history of the song of the month, “Love’s Old Sweet Song” and hymn of the month. “O Starry Flag." was given Mrs Stan Scott reported her Americanism essay won first place in the district Past presidents will meet on Wednesday. June 9. at the home of Mrs Scott. Election of officers was held tor next year The following were elected President — Mrs Nobel Fisher First vice president — Mrs. Richard Felkner Second vice president Mrs John Hare Secretary — Mrs Paul Mathews Treasurer — Mrs Dean Baker Historian — Mrs. Oliver Repl ogle Chaplain — Mrs Dean Dowty Sgt at arms — Mrs Harold Freemen

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Ex. Comm — Mrs William Leemon. Mrs Worth Jackson and Mrs Ralph Berkeypile Delegates for the convention. 4 which will be held August 6. 7 and 8 at French Lick will be Mrs. Leemon and Mrs. Mathews. Alternates are Mrs Felkner and Mrs Sally Baker. The social committee for July is Mrs. Leemon. Martha Leemon, Mrs Robert Davis. Mrs. Lloyd Coy. Mrs Glen Price and Mrs. P. R. Micheal. Mrs Herbert Felkner won the door prize A” 'W*’* ENGAGE M ENT A N - NOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser of r 1 Milford announce the engagement of their daughter. Janet Kay. to Larry A. Kammerer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammerer of r 2 Leesburg. An August 14 wedding is being planned. Both are 1969 graduates of Wawasee high school. Miss Kaiser is employed at the Weatherhead Company in Syracuse in the data processing department. Mr. Kammerer is engaged in farming. CAROLYN RAPP HONORED Mr and Mrs Marvin Rapp entertained relatives and fhends after commencement in honor of their daughter, Carolyn, who graduated from Wawasee high school. •— Her oldest living relative, a great-great-aunt, Mrs Viola Smith of Elkhart, was a guest. Others attending were from Goshen. Warsaw. Mishawaka, Waterloo. Fort Wayne. Syracuse. North Webster and Milford. Carolyn also observed her 18th birthday on the same day

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County Extension Service News MB MB MB MB BM MB MB MB BM M By ANN HANCOCK Rhubarb Is Indication Os Springtime Tulips get the credit as a sure sign of spring But rhubarb is just as certain an indication. When this pink ribbed plant with the frill around the edges is in the market, it is certainly spring. Rhubarb is a vegetable although many people consider it a fruit. Its primary use is in dishes such as pies and tarts, so this classifies it as a fruit. It is relatively high in calcium and vitamin A so nutritionally it is a good buy For those who want that nippy rhubarb flavor to add to winter months, rhubarb is easily canned or frozen. To can rhubarb select young tender stalks Trim them, wash, and cut up into half inch lengths Young stalks should not be peeled The skin gives the blush pink color that is so appetizing and it holds the pieces in sha|je so they do not cook down into mushiness Add one half cup of sugar to each quart of rhubarb and let it stand to draw out the juice. Then bring it to a boil, pack hot. and cover with hot juice. Process pint and quart jars ten minutes in boiling water in a hot water bath. To freeze rhubarb, pick it in the early part of the season using young tender stalks Remove the leaf blades, then wash and cut the stalks into one to two inch pieces. Do not peel. Rhubarb does not need to be scalded before it is frozen. Nor does it need sugar added. Package it in moisture vaporproof cartons. Freeze rapidly and store at zero degrees or below. Rhubarb Punch 3 lbs. rhubarb. 1 qt. water. 2 cups sugar. 1 cup lemon juice. 1 cup shredded pineapple, 3 qts. cold water. Cut unpeeled rhubarb into small pieces and cook in a qt. of water until tender Strain. There should be about 2 qts. Add sugar to the hot strained rhubarb and stir until dissolved. Add fruit juices and pineapple and put in a cool place When ready to serve add cold water. Serve with mint sprigs, half slices of orange or (merries Trinity Circle Holds Noon Luncheon Thursday Mrs. Harold Gray entertained 13 members of the Trinity circle of the Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church Thursday, at a Syracuse Lake club. A special welcome was extended to Mrs. Lulu Francis and Mrs W E. Long, members back from Florida. Mrs. Gene Thompson was a guest. Following lunch, the group was invited to the Gray home for a business meeting conducted by chairman Mrs. Vem Brinkman Devotions entitled, "Look to the Night," were by Mrs. George Kleopfer. Punch and candies were served by the the close of the afternoon activities Mr and Mrs Don Davidsen Milford, have bought a home in Warsaw They will be moving in September or October.

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Vm n ]| Im J w M MJ" M . & W I B '■ AM A U MRS. RICHARD A. SCOTT

Wakarusa Church Is Scene Os Schalliol, Scott Nuptial Rites

Miss Ann Lee Schalliol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Schalliol of 14205 New Road. Mishawaka, became the bride of Richard Allen Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott of r 3 Syracuse, in a double ring ceremony Saturday, May 8, in the Zion United Church of Christ. Wakarusa. Rev. Robert Oleson performed the ceremony in the presence of 130 guests. Kay Schrader of Muncie was the vocalist and Mrs. George Hayden of Mishawaka was the organist. Nylon Over Taffeta Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length gown of nylon sheer over taffeta trimmed with satin ribbon and lace. Her mantilla veil was secured by a pillbox hat. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink rosebuds and white carnations. Miss Darlene Mochel was maid of honor. She was attired in a floor length gown of pale pink chiffon with an embroidered top. accented with a satin band and bow at the empire waist. She Homemakers Meet For June Lesson . The Busy Homemakers of Milford met June 2 in the home of Mrs Walter Kasper with Mrs. A. D. Wilson serving as co-hostess. President Mrs. Vernon May opened the meeting with “Read and You will Know, Know and You will love. Love and You will Serve.” “America the Beautiful” was sung and the “Pledge to the Flag ” was sung and the Pledge to the Flag was led by Mrs. Ralph Tusing. Mrs. A. D. Wilson led the club creed. Meditations were given by Mrs. Wilson. She read a poem. “Through the Week with God.” Eight members answered roll call, naming their favorite bird. Mrs. Ralph Neff, treasurer, gave her report. Mrs Wilson gave the lesson on ways to use “Rhubarb” for freezing, canning, cakes, pies, marmalade, jam and desserts. During the social hour Mrs Wilson and Mrs. Kasper served

carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations and roses. Bridesmaids were Karly Freeby of Elkhart, Dawn Mitchell of Wakarusa and Deb Pabst of Osceola. They wore pink and aqua gowns identical to the maid of honor. Kristi Lynn Schalliol, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. Robbi Hare, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ringbearer. Mike Ostendorf of Milford was the best man. Groomsmen were Jeff Dippon and Stan Stump, both of Milford, and Ken Niswonger of Mishawaka. Reception Mrs. Dorothy Neer. Mrs. Leon Schalliol and Mrs. Nored Schlarb served at the reception held at the American Legion Hall in Wakarusa. The bride is a 1970 graduate of Penn high school. Mr. Scott, a 1965 graduate of Milford high school, is employed by Holiday Rambler Corporation in Wakarusa The newylweds are residing at 14192 New Road. Mishawaka. several dishes containing rhubarb so the members could sample different recipes. Mrs. Ralph Tusing won the door prize. The next meeting will be July 28 and will be in the home of Mrs. Anna Cripe. Mrs. Glen Pinkerton was co-hostess. Past Matrons Meet At Freeman Home The Past Matrons club of Syracuse, chapter 283 of Order of Eastern Star, was entertained at the home of Miss Margaret Freeman Tuesday evening for their June meeting. Mrs. Clem Lisor assisted the hostess. Next meeting of the club will be the first Tuesday in September. Mr. and Mrs Karl Hoover and family of Waubee Lake are moving to Saint Cloud. Fla., on July 1. They have sold their home to Mr. Hoover’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoover and family of Syracuse.

District Deputy Visits OES At Milford June 2 Kosciusko chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star. Milford, held its stated meeting W’ednesday, June 2, with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Howard, Jr., worthy matron and patron presiding. The chapter room was decorated in keeping with Memorial Day by Mrs. Charles Myers. Mrs. Carl Reiner, district deputy ot district number 20, was the special guest of the evening, giving informative instructions from worthy grand matron Mrs. Howard Risk to the officers and members. She also told the program which is being set up for three years by the most worthy grand matron of genera) grand chapter. This program is for cancer education and research and all chapters are selling small jeweled pins and tie clasps to help finance this program. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wantz of New Castle and Dewart Lake and Mrs. Nora Phoebus of Bristol. The following announcements were made: Inspection — August 4 with Leesburg and Bourbon Practice — Milford Masonic hall at 7:30 p.m. on July 26. After the meeting refreshments were served by the social committee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollar. Mrs. Lark Becker, Mrs. Wilbur Baumgartner and Mrs. Esther Pointer. Happy Birthday was sung to the worthy patron in honor of his July 4 birthday and a gift was presented by the officers. £ GRADUATED — Karen Graff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Graff of Nicholasville. Ky„ former Milford residents, graduated Thursday. June 3, from Jessamine County high school. Miss Graff will attend the University of Kentucky where she will major in physical education. She was a recipient of a Rotary club scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Graff. A. R. Graff, both of Milford, and Mrs. Garry Graff of Fort Wayne attended the graduation.

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Crusaders Class Has Picnic Party Members of the Crusaders Class of the Syracuse Church of God held a picnic outing at the Flowing Well at North Webster on Saturday with 17 adults and 15 children Tn attendance. Devotions were by Rev. Walter C. Burcham. Games were played during the afternoon. President Mark Wagner presided for a brief business meeting at which time a discussion was held on the July and August meetings and several money making projects including a garage sale by the class on June 19 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Burcham, with Herb Arevalo in charge of arrangements. Next regular meeting of the class will be on July 5 for a cookout and trip to Franke Park at Fort Wayne. Those planning to attend will leave the church no later than 9 a.m. ETNA’S BELLE — Miss Rachael Harman will enter the Mermaid Festival Queen of Lakes contest as Etna’s Belle. She is sponsored by the Junior ONO club. Rachael is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Harman of Etna Green. She is 21 years old and is a senior at Parkview Methodist School of Nursing in Fort Wayne. She has dark brown hair and eyes and stands five feet, three inches tall. She weighs 120 pounds. Her hobbies include piano and sports. Miss Annabeth Arthur of Syracuse is spending an extended vacation in Tulsa, Okla., visiting her sister. Mrs. Fredrick Stowell.

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NOVEMBER WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shearer of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ruth, to Dan Maurice Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer of r 1 Milford. The bride-elect, a graduate of Wawasee high school, is employed at the Orn nursing home in Milford. A graduate of Wawasee high school, Mr. Beer is employed in farming. The couple plans to be wed November 27. WMS Meets In Sharp Home The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren church of Milford met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Jack Sharp with 15 members present. A brief business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Paul Mathews. Mrs. Robert Rassi, leader for the evening, gave the call to worship and Mrs. Charlene Woolson presented the devotions based on I Corinthians 1-13. Mrs. Rassi gave a brief history of the flag. “Emblem of our Country,” and the group sang “America the Beautiful.” The topic for the evening, “A Journey to Jericho” was read by Mrs. Rassi. The article gave the history of the city from the first city to the third and modern one of today. The meeting was closed with a * circle of prayer led by Mrs. Ronald Brown. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger. The next meeting will be July 1 at the home of Mrs. Glen Bixler.