The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 August 1972 — Page 9

W I * z ~ ■ MRS. RICHARD SCHMIDT

Woodland Church Is Setting For Johnson - Schmidt Vows

The Saint John’s United Church of Christ at Woodland was the setting for the lovely 2 o’clock wedding on July 29 uniting in marriage Miss Carolyn Ann Johnson of 621 North Main street, South Bend, and Richard Lee Schmidt, r 2 Bremen. Rev. Howard J. Kreider, former pastor of the New Salem Church of the Brethren, officiated for the double ring ceremony in the presence of 130 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Johnson of Syracuse and Mrs. William Schmidt and the late Mr. Schmidt, r 2 Bremen. Arrangements of daisies and white gladiolus graced the wedding setting. Yellow pew bows marked the pews. Wedding selections were by the church organist. Given In Marriage The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a gown

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of white lace with a satin, panel front and small train. Sequins enhanced the neckline and sleeves. Her floor-length illusion veil was edged in lace and caught to a lace cap. She carried an arrangement of yellow carnations, daisies, baby breath and yellow straw flowers, caught to yellow streamers. Miss Nancy Johnson of Syracuse attended her sister in a floor-length gown of cotton blue lace, made by the bride’s mother. The empire waist was trimmed with white lace at the neckline and sleeve edges. Her white gloves were trimmed in tiny blue flowers and her short blue net headdress was accented with a lace flower topped with beads. Her flowers were identical to those of the bride, in a smaller arrangement. At the register was Miss Susan Baker of r 1 Milford, a cousin' of the bride. Dawn and Kristi Baker of New

Paris, cousins <rf die bride, were flower girls. They wore gowns of white eyelet, empire styled, and trimmed with white lace and blue flowers. Their gowns were also made by the bride’s mother. Carl Schmidt of Howe, nephew of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. Best man was Earl Hay of New Paris. Larry McKinney of Edinburg and Arthur Schmeltz, South Bend, were ushers. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bride, chose to wear a navy blue lace knit dress with white accessories, and the mother of the bridegroom wore a long-sleeved pink double knit with black accessories. Their flowers were daisy corsages. Reception The reception followed in the church social hall with Mrs. Stephen Schmerhorn of Roam and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner, Fort Wayne, in charge. Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, the couple will make residence at South Band. The bride is a graduate of Milford high school and South Bend College of Commerce. She is a stenographer for The Abstract Company of Saint Joseph County, Inc. A graduate of Madison township high school, Wakarusa, the bridegroom is a farmer and also employed by Mobil Oil. Ebenezer Ladies Take Trip To Colombia The August meeting of the Ebenezer Ladies Aid was held in the home of Mrs. Jack Carr at Bonar Lake at which time Wawasee high senior Caron A. Carr showed slides and pictures, plus a commentary, of her recent exchange student stay at Colombia, South America. A question and answer period followed plus a display of various articles purchased there. Mrs. Blanch Green was in charge of devotions and 13 members responded to roll call. Guests were Mrs. Melburn Rapp, Mrs. Pauline Ewell and Mrs. Emma Souder. Mrs. Calvin Beck will be hostess for the September meeting. Mrs. Green assisted the hostess, Mrs. Theries Doll, in serving refreshments, at the conclusion of the afternoon. Co me-Join-Us Class Plans Barbeque Members of the Come-Join-Us class of the North Webster United Methodist church will hold a chicken barbeque on Friday, Sept. 1, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the church. Quarter chicken dinner, half chicken dimers and carry arts will be available. Sunday Accident In|ures One An one-car accident at 2:38 a.m. Sunday injured passenger Lloyd Sassaman, 51, Nappanee, and he was admitted to Elkhart hospital in good condition for a head laceration and multiple fractures of the left leg. He was a passenger in a 1963 Oldsmobile driven by Richard C. Cripps, 29, r 3 Syracuse, who was westbound on Indiana 119 near CR 19 and apparently fell asleep at the wheel. The auto struck a mailbox and fence before coming to a stop. Cripps, uninjured, was cited for driving while suspended and having a false vehicle B registration. A six month sentence to the state farm was suspended except for two days to be served at the county jail. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson of Syracuse spent the week end at Indianapolis and attended the state fair.

Donkey Baseball And Fish Fry Friday, Aug. 25 At Leesburg School BALL GAME AT 7:30 RM. — Admission, Adults $1.50, high school students SI.OO, children 75c. * FISH FRY FROM 4 TO 8 P.M. — Adults $1.50, children 75c. Proceeds To Go Toward New Leesburg Park Sponsored By Leesburg Merchants' Association James H. Heiermah, Pres.

| North Webster | By CORR IN E STAPLES Phone: 834-2608

swim rarricipanTS End Program Participants in the SWIM (Special Workers In Mission) have concluded the 1972 summer program and are returning to their separate schools, etc., to continue education and resume their careers. Workers in this program have been locally employed while contributing to the local mission work of the United Methodist church. Since opportunity for employment in this area far exceeds the number of available youth, this program is designed to supplement employment of the young people of North Webster, not replace them. Joyce Trapp of South Bend is attending Purdue university this Fall. While in North Webster this summer, she was employed on a part time basis by a local restaurant and worked at other jobs. She resided with Rev. and ’ Mrs. John Weeks and participated in the God’s Children program and served in various capacities at the “Rock.” Sarah Manship came from Pendleton and is a Taylor university student. She made her residence with Mrs. Mabel Denbo and worked at a North Webster business- Sarah was in charge of worship at the “Rock” and taught the fifth and sixth grade Sunday school class. The program co-ordinator was Terry Lewis of Muncie. He is an intern studying at Garrett Theological Seminary and will teach Sociology at Ball State. Janet Redding also came from Pendleton. She attends Asbury college in Kentucky. While here this summer she resided with the Rev. Weeks’ family and was employed at a local refreshment stand. Her mission work included assistance with all phases of the program at the “Rock.” Judy Kronkite, a Marion college student came from Dunkirk. She, too, was employed at a local restaurant. She sang in the adult choir at Sunday morning services and assisted in a number of church sponsored programs. A young couple, John and Jan Carlson were participants from Warsaw, previously from Anderson and Kokomo. John is a graduate of Taylor university. Jan is one of two students who spent last summer here as participants of the SWIM program and is remembered by her maiden name, King. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson served the community this year working at a North Webster business and as worship leaders at the “Rock.” The other student who spent last summer here was Dianne McClernon of Bourbon. She returned this year also and was active in leadership and entertainment for the “Rock” and in the arts and crafts program at the Methodist church. SWIM was a new venture for the North Webster church in 1971 and included only the two young ladies mentioned. Both of them returned for the 1972 program and an additional six young people increased the total participation to eight. It will be interesting to note the interest and effects of this program in the future. —NW— Church Os God Women At Retreat Ladies of the Church of God Womens Missionary Society spent the day Wednesday at Yellow Creek Lake attending sessions of the Northern Indiana Womens Missionary Society

retreat. Mrs. Mary Frye was the principal speaker. The title of her talk was “Linked With The Eternal.” Those attending from North Webster were Mrs. Lester White, Mrs. Paul Baugher, Mrs. Edna Peebles, Mrs. Francis Likens, Mrs. Walter Pletcher, Mrs. Nick Maurer and Miss Juanita Pletcher. —NW— Men Os The Church Os God Meet Thursday The men of the Church of God met in the fellowship room at the church Thursday night. Paul Baugher and Sam Lundy were cochairmen and entertained by showing slides taken by Paul’s son, Larry who is stationed in Alaska. Refreshments of sandwiches, watermelon and lemonade were served to the 15 attending following the meeting and entertainment. —NW— Charm 'N' Chatter Club Picnic At Gregorys Recently The annual picnic meeting of the Charm ‘N’ Chatter home extension club was held at the home of Mrs. Preston Gregory. Mrs. Robert Ritchie was cohostess. Mrs. Harold Anderson opened the meeting with the club prayer song, pledge to the flag and the dub creed. Members joined Mrs. Sherman Bryant in singing the song of the month, “In The Good Old Summertime.” Meditations chosen by Mrs. Clifford Shang were “A Woman’s Conversation With God” by Marjorie Holmes and a poem by Edgar A. Guest, “A Prayer”. Health and safety remarks by Mrs. Gilbert Baumle gave members the proper methods to use in dealing with certain driving emergencies Mrs. Lester Kline explained autumn conditioning of shrubs caused lack of proper growth and spring bloom this year. She also discussed advisability of watering and cultivating vegetable and flower gardens in late summer. The citizenship lesson given by Mrs. Howard Locke included some interesting facts and figures about our county highway department and the county and state roads. - Members answered roll call by telling “What I left undone to, attend dub.” Mrs. Nellie Henderson will be hostess for the Sept. 4 meeting. Members were reminded to bring a favorite recipe and sack of wearable clothing at that time. Mrs. Ritchie led the dub collect in closing. Sixteen members attended despite the angry clouds and dashing rain. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Miss Phyllis Engel has returned to her work after a vacation sight-seeing trip to the Smoky Mountains. She was accompanied by her sister, Evelyn of Fort Wayne. Some of the places at which they visited sites of historical interest and enjoyed unusual scenery were Gatlinburg, Tenn., Lookout Mountain, Ruby Falls near Chattanooga, Mammoth Cave, My Old Kentucky Home and the Abraham Lincoln cabin. Mrs. David Richards, an employee of North Webster Products is at home this week due to accidental burns to her hand. She reports the hand is healing and not too painful. A group of Pythian Sisters visited Tuesday night with a former member, Mrs. Hazel Miller at Huffman Lake. Mrs. Miller is a resident of the Pythian home at Lafayette and is visiting her son and friends in this area.

This Week At Kercher's Cantaloupe 3 For 85 C «p Welty Canning And Cooking Apples Early Mclntosh Eating And Baking Apples Bartlett Pears Red Haven Peaches Sunrise Orchards Market South Os Goshen On Indiana 15

Those who called on her were Mrs. Cart Kessinger, Mrs. Alva Greisinger, Mrs. Russell Engle and Mrs. George Staples. Miss Phyllis Engle provided transportation and visited with Mrs. Miller too; they were formerly neighbors. Vehicles Collide At Edge Os Goshen Damage was listed at $325 in a two-vehicle mishap on U.S. 33 south of Goshen near the Holiday Inn, at 12:07 p.m. Friday. Elkhart county officers reported Miss April Hapner, 17, r 4 Syracuse, braked her auto for a car in front of her which had stopped suddenly and was rammed from behind by an auto being operated by Richard D. Waldron, 16, r 1 New Paris. No one was injured. Auxiliary Installs Officers, Chairmen Appointed The regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary was held Tuesday night and included installation of officers and unit chairman appointees. Regular reports were heard plus reports from all chairmen. Community service chairman Mrs. Carl Myrick reported a nice gift had been given to the unit for use of crutches. The new president appointed the following unit chairmen: Americanism, Mrs. Harold Kline; children and youth, Mrs. Richard Nolan; civil defense, Mrs. Georgia Buster; communications, Mrs. Joe Bushong; constitution and by-laws, Mrs. Max Ganshorn; community service, Mrs. Myrick; education and scholarship, Mrs. Bill Eyer; finance, Mrs. Charles Frushour; foreign relations, Mrs. Wallace Buffer; Girls State, Mrs. Delbert Brown; junior activities, Mrs. Dave Galloway; Knightstown, Mrs. Ganshorn; Lafayette home, Mrs. C. W. Kroh; legislation, Mrs. Leonard Nichols; membership, Mrs. O. P. Davis; merit system, Mrs. Tim Darr; music, Mrs. Robert Smith; national security, Mrs. Russell Kistler; past pres, parley, Mrs. Blanche Kline; poppy, Mrs. Nolan; veterans affairs and rehabilitation, Mrs. Chester Stiffler; veterans craft, Mrs. William Hess; and chaplains report, Mrs. Kroh. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Betty Dust, Mrs. Ed Leamon and Mrs. Lawrence Byrket. Unemployment Claims Decrease With numerous Indiana plants back in production after temporary summer and inventory shutdowns, unemployment insurance claims decreased again last week and were at the lowest level since early December 1969. John F. Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said the 27,859 total reflected a 9 per cent decrease from the 30,862 claims filed a week before and a 40 per cent drop from the 46,148 total for the comparable week in August a year ago. Mr. Coppes said that last week’s new layoffs were fewer and smaller in scope. Recalls to work were more numerous. The 2,343 decrease in individuals filing continued claims included those who returned to their jobs or found new work as well as 792 who had drawn all the weekly benefits for which they were eligible. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan of Milford have had a house guest since Friday, Aug. 18. The guest was Mrs. Oscar Quistberg of San Francisco, Calif. She will be returning to California on Wednesday. Other week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Rust of Joliet, Hl.

Wed.. Aug. 23, 1972 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

K' : '- K X K EASY TO FIX — This chicken and rice dish is a meal-in-a-skillet treat which combines the two with spices, green peas, chopped tomatoes, parsley and onions.

Chicken Is Great For Budget Watchers

By SUSAN DELIGHT Copley News Service *c The versatility, as well as the economy, of chicken endears it to the budget-watching homemaker. It also is favored by those on low-fat diets. An added attribute is the ability of chicken to combine compatibly with many other foods, and to star in secondtime around dishes, as those for which recipes are featured today. CHICKEN AND RICE 2 tablespoons margarine 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 3 pounds chicken parts 1 can (1 pound 3 ounces) tomatoes, chopped 1 cup chicken broth 1 cup sliced onion ¥» cup chopped parsley 2 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper 1 medium bay leaf 1 medium clove garlic, minced 1 ¥4 cups uncooked rice 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas Heat margarine and oil in Dutch oven or large heavy saucepan. Add chicken and brown well. Add tomatoes, chicken broth, onion, parsley, salt, pepper, bay leaf and garlic. Cover and cook over low heat 25 minutes. Add rice and cook 10 minutes; stir occasionally. Add peas and cook 10 minutes longer, or until done and all liquid is absorbed. Makes 6 servings. CHICKEN SALAD CASSEROLE 4 cup butter or margarine % cup chopped onion 4 cup flour 14 teaspoons salt 3 cups milk 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 teaspoons • Worcestershire sauce 5 cups diced cooked chicken 2 tablespoons diced pimiento 2 cups soft tread crumbs, buttered Paprika Melt butter; add onion and cook until tender. Add flour and salt; stir to blend. Gradually add milk and cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Remove from heat; stir in lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, chicken and pimiento. Turn into a 24-quart baking dish; top with bread crumbs. Sprinkle with paprika. Place in broiler 2 indies below heat. Broil 3 to 5 minutes, or until crumbs are lightly browned. Serve immediately. Yield: 8 servings. CHICKEN-PECAN SALAD 5 cups diced cooked chicken 14 cups diced celery 4 cup pecans 1 cup mayonnaise Miniature Schnauzer Puppies 8 Weeks Old Telephone 856-4238

2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Combine chicken with celery and pecans. Mix mayonnaise, lemon juice, and Worcestershire sauce; add to chicken. Toss lightly. Refrigerate until served (flavor improves on standing). Serve on crisp greens. Yield: 8 servings. Seven Persons Injured In Two Car Crash Seven persons were injured in a two-car crash at 4:30 p.m. Monday. One of the seven persons injured was Santos C. Castro, 18, r 1 Milford. He was the only occupant of the 1965 Plymouth involved in the crash. He received a laceration to the right arm. The mishap occurred on state road 15 and DR 46 west of New Paris. Other persons injured in the accident were Shirley M. Himer, 16, 1054 Purl St., Goshen; Kenneth Himes, 49, Warsaw; Darlene Allen, 18,1054 Purl St., Goshen; Tresa Allen, 10 months; Rex Carey, 18, r 2 Warsaw; and Elizabeth Hopkins, 41, Warsaw. They were passengers in the 1964 Mercury owned by Himes. Castro reportedly was en route on state road 15 and attempted to pass a car which was slowed for a left turn onto CR 46. Castro skidded broadside into the northbound Himes auto. Following the accident Castro was cited for failure to have his vehicle inspected. Both cars were demolished. LAKELAND LOCAL Michael Black of Evansville spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Earl Treadway of Syracuse. The latter’s sister, Mrs. Helen Snyder of Edwardsburg, Mich.; arrive! Sunday fort a two day visit, returning to her home on Tuesday. G ganshorn Syracuse quality printing 457-3114 Syracuse, Ind. • New Insta Print 84x11 — Black Ink — 20 Lb. Bond Your Camera Ready Copy Prices Start $3.60 For 50 Copies Great For Flyers, Price Sheets, Reunion letters, Bulk Mailers, Etc. • Quality Offset 4x5 To 11x17 • Quality Letterpress 3x5 To 10x15 Our reputation for good printing with good service is undergirded by an organisation that trys harder to please you, our client. We take great pride in our ability to give fast service for our customers repeat orders. Phone 457-3114

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