The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 February 1972 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Feb. 2, 1972

6

* r— GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Zimmerman of Dewart plan to observe their golden wedding anniversary at the new retreat house at Quaker Haven camp east side of Dewart Lake on February 13 with an open house. The Zimmerman's were married at Farmland bn February 9. 1922 by Rev. Frank Long and resided most of their married life near Portland. They moved to Dewart Lake a few years ago. They have one son. Robert E. Zimnterman of Muncie and one daughter Mrs. Chlorh Daghlian of Winona Lake and three granddaughters. Friends and relatives are invited to the open house from I:3b to 5 p.m. and are asked to omit gifts.

Columbians Have Game Nite The Columbian Reading Circle of Milford met Monday, Jan 24, at the home of Mrs. Donald Ahrns for game nite During the meeting Mrs Carl Keiper was welcomed into the club. Later in the evening, those present enjoyed a silent auction.

Mr 1 J tr AIF *B -h IkSWSJB W >■ JI j&frgW W* ’:*'l fc7 zjr v jMr SWEET CHOICE — Peachy crown cake is made with a yellow cake base while date-apricot loaf is a variation on a date bread mix.

Cake Mixes Can Be Given A Novel Twist

By St'S AN DELIGHT Copley News Service h J ~ Every family has its favorite home-baked specials from the oven. Many of them, these days, treats based on mixes. New recipes, giving a novel twist to the familiar ways of preparing a mix, are always being developed. One of these is given here. It might become another of your family's favorites. PEACH CROWN CAKE leupi 1-pound can) sliced peaches (reserve syrup) Ipkg. yellow cake mix 3 eggs 1 cup water *>4 cup but ter or margarine

the money from which will go to a charitable cause in our county. Club members will attend the Milford Area Development meeting at the fire station on February 14. Steven Hearn of Syracuse will be the speaker. Following the meeting, the members wall adjourn to the home of Mrs. Harry Dale Doty for refreshments

Glaze: 1 cup peach syrup 2tbsps.sugar 1 tbsp cornstarch 2 tbsps. butter » 4 tsp. cinnamon Generously grease and lightly flour a Id-inch Bundt or tube pan (Teflon, too). Drain peaches. Reserve syrup for glaze. Arrange peach slices in bottom of pan. In large mixer bowl, combine dry cake mix, eggs, butter and water. Blend and beat as directed on package. Pour batter over peach slices. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 50 minutes until toothpick inserted in center comes out dean. Cod cake upright in pan for five minutes. Invert onto serving plate; do not remove pan for 10 minutes. Cool completely. Combine glaze ingredients in saucepan. Bring to a boil. Glaze cake.

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Legion Auxiliary \ Plans For March Birthday Party The American Legion auxiliary, Wawasee Unit 223, Syracuse, met last week at the Legion home for its regular January meeting. Community service chairman Mrs. Carl Myrick reported that all hospital equipment was in use and the unit voted to purchase another wheel chair for community use. Selection was made for the Hoosier Girls’ Stater and alternate. Their names will be announced later. Plans were made for the annual legion birthday party on March 18 at the home. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Bill Coburn, Mrs. Georgia Buster, Mrs. Leonard Nichols and Mrs. Ishmael Rookstool. 34 Teams Enter In Lakeland Women's Tourney There will be 34 teams participating in the second annual Lakeland Women’s Bowling Association tournament at Syracuse., Total entries in the other events include 46 doubles, 92 singles and 83 all events. The team event will be held Tuesday, Feb. 22, and Thursday, Feb. 24. Doubles and singles will be bowled at 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26, which was added to the schedule to accomodate the entries, and at 1 and 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 27. Mrs. Stuart Smith of Syracuse was in Chicago last Thursday on a business trip. Mrs- James Mench of Syracuse accompanied her on the trip.

DATE-APRICOT LOAF legg 1 cup water 1 pkg. date bread mix 4 cup dried apricots, chopped 4 cup chopped walnuts Glaze: 4 cup apricot preserves, if desired Grease and flour bottom only of 9x5 or Bx4-inch loaf pan. In large mixing bowl, combine all ingredients except preserves. Stir until well mixed. Pour into prepared pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 50 minutes until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan for 15 minutes; remove from pan. Cool completely. In small saucepan, bring preserves to a simmer. Spoon over loaf.

■i I ’ . ■ ' I Mr ■ i Jr <- ->■ [JI IJr ■ 11 I<X R UB KB r r is / f MB/ / MR. AND MRS. THOMAS GARDNER

Sunday Afternoon Wedding Unites Kaye Chow-T. Gardner

Miss Kaye Ellen Clow and Thomas Gardner exchanged vows in a lovely 2:30 wedding in the afternoon of Sunday, Jan. 23, in the Calvary United Methodist church south of Syracuse. Rev. Kennard Robinson, pastor of the church, and Rev. Phill Stephens of the United Methodist church, Marion, officiated for the double ring ceremony in the presence of nearly 200 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and rs. Roy Clow, Jr., r 2 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gardner of 728 W. Fifth street, Marion. Three white roses in a cut glass vase and a Holy Bible graced the altar setting. Tiered candleabra with seven white candles flanked the altar and plum ribbons marked pews. Mrs. Harry Appenzeller provided appropriate organ selections for the event. Chiffon and Satin The bride given in marriage by her father, appeared in a gown of evening white chiffon over satin, designed and tailored by her. The tiny stand-up collar was trimmed with Alencon lace and the long full sieves featured lace-covered cuffs. Tiny buttons centered front overpleats with lace gracing the sides of the pleats and around the gown bottom and an attached train graced the back. Her full-length veil was attached to an over-piece veil of elbow length, caught to a camtiot cap with lace identical to that of the dress. She carried three white roses entwined with stephanotis, baby’s breath and ivy. Attendants Mrs. Kermit Botkin of Marion served as matron of honor in a gown of plum velvet with long straight sleeves, high neck and a set-in band at the waistline. Oldfashioned white lace with lavender lace, trimmed the neckline, waist and sleeves. Her flowers were carried on a band wristlet and consisted of grapes, asters and baby’s breath. Asters and baby's breath in shades of lavender and plum composed her headpiece. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Cook of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Steve Coplen. Rochester. Miss Pamela Leßeau of Palos Heights. DI., and Miss Diane Lietzan, Merrillvdle. Their gowns, headdresses and flowers were identical to those of the matron of honor. Gary Gardner of Washington served as best man. Ushers were Bill Christopher of Elwood City, Pa., John Davis. Chicago. Ill.; Gary Messersmith of Marion and Ken Wong. Grand Forks Air Force Base. N D. The mother of the bride chose to wear an ensemble of old rose crushed velvet with fitted waist and long-sleeved jacket. The bridegroom’s mother selected a peacock blue and plum tweed knit ensemble. Their corsages were lavender orchids. Reception A reception followed at the church with a white pleated cloth covering the wedding and gift tables. A four-tiered white

wedding cake, with lavender and plum colored asters gracing the top, centered the table with threetiered candleabra and plum candles at each side. Following a wedding trip to Houston. Texas, the couple will make residence at Lafayette. The bride graduated from Marion high school, attended Purdue university where she will graduate in June with a degree in home economics, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi social fraterity for women. The bridegroom graduate from Marion high school and will also graduate in June from Purdue with a degree in electrical engineering. He is a member of Acacia fraternity. During his college years, he has worked with the National Aeronautical Space association, Houston, Texas. Leave Today For Mid-East Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner of Milford left this morning (Wednesday) for a three-week tour of the Mid-East with the National Newspaper Association. Countries they will visit will include Switzerland, Egypt, Israel. Lebanon, Turkey, Cyprus and Spain. Their group will be made up of 28 journalists, and sidetrips will include a tour of the Aswan Dam, the Pyramids, Jerusalem and other cities in the Holy Land. Last year the Baumgartners, publishers of The Mail-Journal, spent five weeks in Africa, touring so-called emerging nations Do you realize that one in every four Americans is unbalanced? Think of your three closest friends. If they seem OK, then you're the one'. Ann Landers

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Sunshine Extension Homemakers Meet In Tuttle Home The Sunshine Extension Homemakers club met recently in the home of Mrs. Gordon Tuttle with Mrs. Arthur Griswold as cohostess. After a carry-in dinner the meeting was opened as usual by Mrs. Bruce Makemson. The subject for meditation by Mrs. Griswold was “Knitting Diplomats.” She also gave health and safety remarks. Garden remarks were by Mrs. John Anderson on the care of poinsettias. The growth of Kosciusko county and Indiana was discussed by Mrs. John Croy. Eighteen members answered roll call with “A country I would like to visit and why.” Mrs. Tuttle gave a report from the president’s council and presided over other business. Club and birthday dues were collected. During the social hour an auction was held. Mrs. Floyd Smith won the door prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Williamson on February 9.

BMBBBBBBMI ENGAGED — The engagement of Miss Ruth Ellen Bradway to Pfc. Ken L. Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bond of r 1 North Webster, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Bradway of r 8 Warsaw. Miss Bradway, a 1971 graduate of Warsaw, is employed at Tastee Freeze. Her fiance attended Wawasee high school and is now stationed in Cherry Point, N.C., with the U. S. Marines as an informal accounting procedures clerk and is also training for requisition clerk. ; No date has been set for\he wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stump of Milford returned - from a two week trip to Florida on January 22. They spent time visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Seth McFarren of Bonita Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller of Sarasota.

2 For 1 + •1°" SALE Buy 1 Pr. of 'l2* Slacks at Reg. Price — 2nd Pr. You Pay ‘l3* for 2 Pr. Slacks *24" Value — Savings 'llSkirts S Tops — Dresses & Coats — Slacks & Tops, Etc. Mix Them Up Any Way You Want — You Pay Reg. Price for the Most Expensive Item. for the Second Item of Equal Value or Less. Open 10 '] Limited Time open? to 6 Daily] to 8 Sat. Marise’s Town & Lake Shop 4 Wawasee Village “Fashion Center Os The Lake Area’’ Syracuse

SILVER ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Milford observed their 25th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Feb. 1. Mrs. Smith is the former Betty Nealis, daughter of Orville C. Nealis, Sr., and the late Mrs. Nealis of Marion. Mr. Smith is the son of Roscoe Smith and the late Mrs. Smith of r 1 Milford. The couple was married on February 1, 1947 at Parker with Dr. and Mrs. Philip Whirledge of Cromwell as attendants. They are the parents of two sons. Ronald of Milford and Daniel of I 2 Milford and have two grandchildren, Angie, four and Ryan who will be one year old on February 7. A family dinner was held at a North Webster restaurant on Sundavl with those present returning to the Ronald Smith home later in the! evening for the traditional anniversary cake. Evening callers included! Mrs. Elizabeth Brunjes and Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer SorensonJ all of Milford.

Care-Free Moms Meet In Bess Home January 19 The Lakeland Area Care-Free Mothers club met in the home of Mrs. William Bess on January 19. It was guest night with three guests present. Mrs. Ron Cope, president, brought the meeting to order and roll call' was taken by each member answering with what she received for Christmas and her New Year’s resolution. A discussion of what the club did during the year followed and the meeting was adjourned. Refreshments of punch, coffee, nuts and a variety of salads furnished by the members were served. Games were played with the door prize going to Mrs. Cope. The February meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Tom Holderread. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Werstler, r 1 Pierceton, recently returned from a vacation in Key Largo, Fla. They visited their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alson Cole, also of Pierceton. Mr. Werstler helped catch a 41 pound sailfish while deep sea fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Beer of Milford have returned from a two-week vacation in Florida. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baumgartner of Milford. They arrived at the home of Mrs. George Graff for a visit and then spent one week in Sarasota and part of another week in Fort Lauderdale.

ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and] Mrs. Harold P. Yeater of r 1 New! Paris wish to announce th«fl engagement of their Paulette, to Joseph L. Tlu9>jJ burg, son of Mr. and Mrs. C>9 / . Thornburg of r 2 wedding date has been set. Miss Yeater, a 1970 Fairfield high school, is sophomore at Indiana Centra' college, Indianapolis. She is a music major, member of Indianapolis> Symphonic Wind Ensemble and a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority. ' A 1969 graduate of Wawasee high school, Mr. Thornburg attended Indiana university — Fort Wayne campus. He is manager of Augsburger’s Food Palace at Milford. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weisser of Milford were visited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William Gladieux and family.