The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 April 1972 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—- Wed.. April IS, 1972

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STYLE SETTERS — These three "Models” are malting plans for the style show, "Fashion Salute of 19'2.” to be held at the St. Andrews United Methodist church north of Syracuse on Wednesday. April 26, at 8 p.m. The annual fund raising event is sponsored by the Kosciuskp County Democratic Women’s Organization. This year the show is being arranged with the cooperation of Tom Sock’s Sportswear. A salad bar at 6:30 procedes the event.* At left Mrs. Elson Wilson is adjusting the tie for Arch Baumgart* ner as Linda Bitner looks on. in preparation for a show "fitting."

Marcia Sue Peffley And William Zimmer Wed Friday

Wedding vows were exchanged Friday evening at six o’clock tn the North Winona Church of the Brethren by Marcia Sue Peffley. daughter of Mr and Mrs Jay Peffley of r 4 Syracuse and William Allen Zimmer, son of Mr and Mrs Richard Zimmer of r 7 Warsaw Rev Lester Young officiated at the double ring ceremony Attending the couple were Miss Sherri Butler of Syracuse and Gary Hamman. Warsaw The bride graduated from Wawasee high school and at-

Goodwill Club Meets At Busch Home Mrs Robert Busch of Dewart Lake was hostess for the April meeting' of the Goodwill Extension- Homemakers club with Mrs Bernard Roberts assisting The meeting opened with sipging of "America the Beautiful” with Mrs Elmer Baugher at the piano and Mrs Eldred Mabie leading in singing Mrs Thurlow Muck led m the club creed, after which there was group singing of the song of the month, "Springtime in the Rockies " Mrs Fred Butt gave meditations using "A Parent s Prayer." The health and safetylesson on water pollution was by< Mrs Blanche Kline Mrs Busch gave the garden remarks explaining transplanting of begonias and geraniums

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tended Indiana university. She is employed at Tom Socks Sportswear at Syracuse The bridegroom graduated from Warsaw high school, attended Indiana university extension at Fort Wayne and is employed with the W'arsaw paper 4, Reception Mrs David Rials of Battle Creek, Mich , sister of the bride, was hostess at a reception held in the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will make their home at Chapman Lake, r 6 Warsaw-

Program The afternoon program "Hair Care and Wigs” was by Mrs. Raymond Wilson. Response to roll call by the 14 members was an April Fool joke. Regular reports were heard plus announcements of the homemakers conference set for June 14-16 and achievement day, April 19 The meeting was closed with the club prayer song Mrs. Ray Darr received the door prize. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr and Mrs Gene Smith of Syracuse have returned from a two-week Florida vacation. The Arthur VanAndas of Fort Wayne are now at their Syracuse , home on the north shore of Lake Wawasee Brett Scheuer of Syracuse returned home Monday from a visit with his grandparents, the James Scheuers at Plymouth

GueSt Speaker For Wednesday Club Mrs. Ray Jones was hostess to 18 members of the W’ednesday Afternoon club at Syracuse for their April meeting. Mrs. O. C. Stocking was a guest. The meeting opened in usual form and response was on ecology. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Paul Warner and a letter read from the state president Mrs. James B. Dean, extending the club an invitation to the Indiana Federation of Clubs convention at Indianapolis on April 25-26 with the governor of the state as guest speaker on Wednesday. Program Mrs W. T. Jones introduced Carl Freese who presented the program on “Local Environment.” Mr. Freese is in charge erf the local study group of lake property owners associations. The speaker first told of how committees are set-up to start the study and told of concern of how the population around the lakes area, locally, is growing with new homes and condominums. Mr. Freese stated that all lakes in this particular climate eventually "die" by drying-up or with weed growth, and one way to keep them alive is to keep them weed free He added that the local areas are fortunate in the respect that no large factories are located on the lakes for dumping of sewage. He gave facts on the surveymade locally by Dr. Cameron E. Gifford regarding 600 samples of bacteria count taken with Syracuse Lake as reported good, the center of Wawasee as good and beaches fair, however, all channels were high in bacteria count. Mr Freese gave one remedy of not to fertilize yards along the lakefront as 50 per cent of the fertilizer usually washes into the lake adding to growth of weeds. The recent surveys also showed the lakes are gradually becoming more shallow each year. The meeting was dismissed with the Mizpah benediction followed by refreshments served by the hostess from a dining table covered with a hand-crochet cloth centered with a blooming begonia. Mrs. Fred Clark will be hostess for the April 26 meeting at which time she will present her annual spring musical program.

TO WED — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewallen of North Webster are pleased to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela Jean, to Daniel W. Conder, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Conder o( Anderson. Pamela is a graduate of Wawasee high school and her fiance is a graduated Pendleton high school. Both young people will graduate from Ball State university on May 24. June 3 has been set for the wedding date.

MR. AND MRS. G. D. LEITER

To Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Leiter of r 1 Silver Lake will observe their golden wedding anniversary with a reception for all friends and relatives from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. April 23. at the Claypool Lions building in (Taypool. It is requested, that gifts be omitted. The couple married on April 22. 1922 in Saint Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Leiter was the former Bessie

Home Ec Celebrates 50th Anniversary

By MRS. ANN HANCOOK County Extension Service The week of April 16-22 has been proclaimed home economics week by Governor Whitcomb. This year the Indiana Home Economics Association celebrates its golden anniversary. In the past 50 years of "scientific explosion" home economists have been standing by picking up the fall out and fitting the pieces into the puzzle of better living for all people. Home economists themselves have contributed to the scientific explosion through research in nutrition, textiles, human relations, household equipment, and family econpmics But most home economists serve as liaison between research and families — relating knowledge to applications in living and relaying problems of living to researchers for solutions. Indiana home economists helped families survive the meatless Tuesdays and wheatless Wednesdays of World War Land the great depression. They helped plan the Victory Gardens and how to feed a family during rationing during World War 11. They sponsored countless 4-H projects and homemakers clubs; they have taught teenagers how to cope with growing up and adults how to cope with growing communication gaps. They guide ghetto families toward better nutrition and better use of all resources. They advise manufacturers on the design and production of consumer products from applesauce to zippers to microwave ovens Indiana boasts several outstanding home economists granting institutions; the largests degree being a part of the land grant program at Purdue university which is also the administrative center for home economics extension. Other colleges and universities offering

Crist of Warsaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crist. They are the parents of three sons. Bob of South Bend. Richard of Warsaw and David, Etna Green; and three daughters. Mrs. Harold (Maxine) Hughes of Syracuse. Mrs. Harold (Phyllis) Forbes of Wabash and Mrs. Richard (Norma) Moyer, .Akron. They are also blessed with 25 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

home economics are Indiana university, Butler, Ball State, Indiana State, Manchester, Goshen. Vincennes and Saint Mary of the Woods. Hats off to our home economists during the week of April 16-22. Chicken Casserole Mix in mixing bowl: 1 uncooked package Creamettes (7 oz.) 2 cups 1 scant pint of milk or broth 2 cans Mushroom soup 1 small onion (chopped) 4 pound Velvetta cheese (cubed) 3 or 4 cooked chicken breasts (chunked) 4 hard cooked eggs (chopped) Mix and store in refrigerator overnight. Take out 1 hour before baking. Bake I>* hours at 325 degrees. Serves 6-8. Also, recipe can be frozen. CRC Meets Monday With Mrs. Mishler The Columbia Reading Circle met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mervin Mishler. There were 13 members present The president, Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich, gave a report on the county meeting held in Milford and plans for the spring party were discussed. She gave a short reading called. "What Is Home 9 " Mrs. Delores Lew gave a history of the Shaker religion in the United States for the evening’s jk-ogram A lemon dessert cake was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Replogle on April 24. WFOnly irSteamatic , Il has the If key... to unlock the bonds of static electricity in your carpets and get the dirt out. all the way down! Call Wise Furniture NAPPANEE 773 3171 ai i gets the dirt out. all the way down

Fruits Are Warm Weather Favorites LAFAYETTE — As spring rolls around consumers can expect to find an increasing variety of fresh fruit in the markets, says Dr. Sandra Schlicker, extension foods and nutrition specialist at Purdue university. Most families are delighted with a variety of flavorful fruits. They are bright in color, light in calories and right in nutrition. Fruits give a good source of vitamins C and A and iron. Since the body cannot store vitamin C, it must be eaten every day. Fruits contain this vitamin. In fact all fruits contain some vitamin C — but in varying amounts. Dr. Schlicker says fruits rich in vitamin C are oranges, grapefruit, lemons, limes. cantaloupes and strawberries. Fruits containing smaller but valuable amounts of vitamin C are fresh apricots, avocados, bananas, blackberries, blueberries, pineapple, red raspberries and watermelon. For vitamin A, Dr. Schlicker suggests serving cantaloupe, apricots, peaches and watermelon. Dried apricots and peaches are also an excellent source of vitamin A. Good sources of iron include dried fruits such as raisins, dates, prunes, peaches and apricots. A h cup serving of most dried, fruits provides about *•« of the iron recommended for the normal healthy adult per day. Dr. Schlicker says a serving of fruit is considered to be: (1) 4 cup fruit and liquid; (2) cup juice; (3) grapefruit; (4) one medium-size apple, banana, orange, peach or pear; or, (5) two or three apricots, figs, or plums. People should eat four or more servings of fruits and vegetables daily. If you are interested in shedding a few pounds gained during the winter, remember that most fresh, raw. unsweetened fruits contain fewer than 100 calories per serving. Sweetened frozen fruits canned in heavy syrup, however, are usually high in calories. LAKELAND LOCALS Harry E. Coy returned this week to his Syracuse home from an extended stay at Indianapolis. The George Vitaniemi family has moved from Lakeview drive, Syracuse, to 118 E. Boston street.

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Laura Snyder-Steven Keller Exchange April Wedding Vows

Miss Laura S. Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Snyder of 118 W. Portland street, Syracuse, and Steven A. Keller of Fort Wayne, were united in marriage on Saturday, April 1, at the Curdes Avenue Missionary church. Fort Wayne. Hjev. Jake Schierling, pastor of the church, officiated for the lovely 2:30 o’clock double ring ceremony. An arrangement of white carnations arid lillys graced* the wedding setting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keller of 3915 Clermont, Fort Wayne, are parents of the bridegroom. Miss Cindy King provided organ selections and Dennis Doud was soloist. Given in Marriage Given in marriage by her parents, the bride appeared in a gown of white with a band of green and white flowers about the arms and bodice, featuring long sleeves and high cuffs. The bride designed and fashioned her own gown and the gowns of the attendants. The mother of the bride handicrafted the bride's veil of matching white net, flowing to three-quarter length, caught to a snug crown. The bride carried pink carnations. Miss Vickie Gans of Syracuse was maid of honor in a scoop necklin gown of flowered print skirt and green bodice with short sleeves and she carried one single pink carnation. Miss Lorree Snyder, twin sister of the bride, Syracuse, was bridesmaid and another sister. Miss Neva Snyder, Syracuse, served as junior bridesmaid. Their gowns were light green with dainty pink flowers, short sleeves and scoop necklines, styled slightly different. Each

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MRS. STEVEN KELLER carried a single pink carnation. Ricky R. Haynie of Fort Wayne was best man. David and Daniel Snyder, brothers of the bride, ushered. The mother of the bride wore a dress fashioned by the bride in a shade of green with white ferns, princess-style, with high-rise collar. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a blue spring print and both ladies wore pink carnation corsages. Reception A reception followed at the scout cabin in Syracuse at 7:30 o’clock with Mary Weaver, Kathy Weaver, Roberta Stouder and Mabel Stouder, all of Syracuse, serving. The bridegroom is a senior at I.T.T. college in Fort Wayne and lead set-up man at Wayne w Plastics, also Fort Wayne. The couple is residing in Fort Wayne*