The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 March 1973 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 28,1973

8

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. James K. Greiner of North Webster have announced the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Dennis Richmond,'son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richmond of Syracuse. The bride-elect, a 1971 graduate of Wawasee high school, is a student at Goshen college. Her fiance is employed at Liberty Homes in Goshen and is a 1970 graduate of Wawasee high school. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Don Lurson entertains for Homemakers club The Leesburg Homemakers met Wednesday, March 21, in the home of Mrs. Don Lurson at Warsaw. Mrs. Bertha Frederickson served as cohostess.' The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Chris Kammerer, in the usual form. The, song of the month, “How Much Is That Doggie in the Window,” was sung by those present. Devotions were given by Mrs. Bee Grose. The garden report was given by Mrs. Lurson who spoke on starting garden seeds in the house and about lilac bushes. Roll call was answered with a first aid remedy by the 20 members present. Mrs. Herschel Albert gave a talk on cancer. Announcement was given on the Purdue conference in June, achievement night on May 2 at the Shrine building and the spring party which will be held in May at' the Shrine building. Final plans were made for the flower show to be attended in Chicago on May 28. A memorial by candlelight was given for Mrs. Kenneth Hartman. The lesson on cooking bags and freezing was given by Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr., and Mrs. Al McKibben. A recipe for curry fruit salad was also given. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Hose Rosbrugh and Mrs. Hugh McCann. The meeting closed in the regular form. Refreshments were served in the Saint Patrick’s Day theme. The next meeting will be April 18 in the home of Mrs. Max Anglin with,, Mrs. Emra Stookey assisting.

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Senior Citizens discuss trips The Turkey Creek Senior Citizens met at the Syracuse fire station meeting room Thursday night for a dinner meeting. Mrs. Valerie Hughes presided for the opening followed by various reports. Mrs. Hughes then told of the Senior Citizens trips planned, one to the flower show at South Bend March 27 and one to the sugar camp at Wakarusa on March 31. There were three guests in attendance. Senior Mothers take Haiti trip Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Gilbert George were hostesses for the Monday night meeting of the Syracuse Senior Mothers club with 14 members and two guests in attendance. The meeting was held at Calvary United Methodist church. Wawasee high school students Melinda Napier and Chuck Rhodes presented slides and narration on a trip to Haiti. Both young people were in a group sponsored by the United Methodist church of Elkhart district who spent two weeks working in a hospital at Haiti last summer. The next club meeting will be April 9 at First Charter Insurance. K ENGAGED — The engagement of Miss Debra Lee Searfoss to John Charles DeKruyter, son of the late Rev. and Mrs. John G. DeKruyter of Indianapolis, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Searfoss of r 1 Syracuse. Miss Searfoss, a 1969 graduate of Wawasee high school, is presently a senior in the school of pharmacy at Purdue university. Her fiance, a sophomore at Indiana university majoring in psychology, served in Viet Nam for two years with the United States Army and was employed with Welsh Kitchen in Shelbyville. No date for the wedding has been set. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Earle Waltz have returned to their Lake Wawasee home following a two month vacation at Lake Worth, Fla.

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Milford women motor to N. J.* Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer, Mrs. Si Hollar and Mrs. James Brooks, Kelly and Clay, all of Milford motored to Highland Lakes, N. J., on March 22 where they visited with Rev. and Mrs. Gary Culp and sons. Mrs. Sunthimer remained in New Jersey to spend some time with her daughter and son-in-law and the others returned to Milford on Monday. While in the east the ladies visited New York city and visited with former Milford residents, Mr. and Mrs, Larry Myers at Franklin, Pa., on their return trip. Achievement day set for homemakers An achievement day committee has planned a program, according to Lois M. Gotwals, area extension agent-home economist, Elkhart county, for Monday, April 30 at 7 p.m. in the Jefferson cafeteria. Mrs. Evelyn Culp and company of Nappanee will present a program entitled, “My Fair Lady” plus intallation of county officers to be held and a 1972 in review. Twilighters meet at Benson home Mrs. Warren Benson was hostess last Wednesday night for the March meeting of the Twilighters Bunco club at Syracuse. High for the evening went to Mrs. Bill Coburn; low, Mrs. James Mench; travel, Mrs. Delbert Whitehead; and door prize, Mrs. Eugene Henning. Mrs. Benson received birthday gifts and Mrs. Gerald Bitner, an anniversary gift. Mrs. Bill Eyer assisted the hostess in serving refreshments to the 13 members and one gpest, Mrs. Richard Mench will entertain for the April meeting with Mrs. Franklin Ringler assisting. JUNE BRIDE — Mr. and Mrs. Roland (Jake) Fifer of Hamilton announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela Irene, to Floyd Newcomer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newcomer of Syracuse. The bride-elect is a student at Indiana School for the Deaf at Indianapolis and a part-time employee at Eli Lilly and Company in Indianapolis. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Indiana School for the Deaf and is employed at Manufacturing in Milford/ A June 16 wedding is being planned.

[We have it all ready for spring vacation. ■ Pant su ’* s — Pan * coats — Separates —* Sportswear also * B BN Bathing suits-if you are headed south, (If you have a one B —JHN— piece figure but like the two piece look, see the new long HtllTl tunic over bathing pants.) B LUUL Long skirts, dresses, and palazzos also coming in for B smart springtime wear. /ZSBB (Up in Grandma's Attic, the bargains are . nvß| bigger and better than ever. Keep looking.) The House 11 MH ' Berkshire Hosiery Sale now in progress till March 31. Across N Stock up on stockings. i s. JU

| i I Wl ■ I ■ .. I JjHgr ,«® ■MhW I S MRS. JOHN RICHARDS

Debra Rogers and John Richards become man and wife Feb 24

Debra Annette Rogers and John Richards were united in marriage at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 24, in the Macedonia Christian church at Kokomo. The new Mrs. Richards is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Rogers of 304 E. Walnut St., Sharpsville. Richards is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Richards of r 1 New Paris. Some 200 persons attended the double ring ceremony. George Mendez, pastor of the church, officiated. The altar was decorated with candles and greenery. Candelabras stood on each side of the altar. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harrison sang “Only a Rose” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Joe Presho played his guitar and sang “The Wedding Song.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of empire styling created with polyester and cotton voile and acetate taffeta. The gown featured cotton lace trim at the neckline and cuffs and deep ruffles at the hemline. Her head was covered by a mantilla of sheer nylon tulle with matching cotton lace trim. She carried a nosegay (of white stephanotis, miniature carnations and ivy. x Green-White Miss Carolyn Louden of Findlay, Ohio, served as maid of honor. She wore a floor-length green skirt and a white ruffled blouse. A white satin bow was in her hair. She carried a nosegay with a lighted candle in the center of yellow and white daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Graves of Kempton, Mrs. Jeffery Rogers of Sharpsville and Miss Sue Richards of New Paris. They were dressed identical to the maid of honor and carried matching bouquets. Desiree Duncan of Windfall served as candle lighter. Missy Miller and Randy VanDorn, both of Sharpsville, were flower girl and ringbearer. Kevin Rogers of Sharpsville served as best man. Ushers were Dave Kirk of Peru, Wayne Eppley of Huntington and Mark Tatman of Syracuse. Eric Rogers of Sharpsville was candle lighter. Mothers of the couple wore corsages of white daisies with

yellow ribbon and net. Reception A reception followed the ceremony. A four-tiered wedding cake and punch were served by Mrs. Larry Flick, Mrs. Don Reef, Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Jerry Hahn. The couple is residing in Fort Wayne. The new Mrs. Richards is a 1972 graduate of Tri-Central high school and a March 1973 graduate of International junior college with an accounting major. She is employed by Metropolitan Personnel Service in the Fort Wayne National Bank building. The bridegroom is a student of accounting at lntemational. He is also employed by the Fort Wayne National bank. He is a graduate of Fairfield high school and will graduate from International in December. Fellowship class has carry-in dinner The Fellowship class of the Syracuse Church of God met for a carry-in dinner Sunday noon at the home of Mrs. Louise Osowski with 13 in attendance. Response to roll was a favorite scripture verse. President Donald Nine presided. Devotions using Matthew 19:11-20 were by Mrs. Walter Williams. Reports were given and plans made to assist Mr. and Mrs. James Hibschman upon their return next month from the Philippines. The next meeting will be at the Nine home. Honored at surprise baby shower luncheon Mrs. Hugh Dunithan and Mrs. Danny Bill Jones, both of Syracuse, were guests of honor at a surprise baby shower and luncheon recently in the Jones home. Others in attendance were Mrs. Dennis Bjella, Mrs. Steve Crow, Mrs. Allen Gerber, Mrs. Fred Hapner, Mrs. Paul Hasse, Mrs. David Johnson, and Mrs. Garry Eyer, all of Syracuse; Mrs. Richard Gessinger of Nappanee; and Mrs. Basil Collins, Bremen.

Your food dollar By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Area Extension Agent How do you spend your food dollar? If yours is a typical family, one half of your food money goes for meat-milk and eggs. About one fifth is spent for fruits and vegetables, The rest is nearly equally divided among grain products, fats, oils, sugars and sweets and such miscellaneous items as spices, coffee and other beverages. The wise shopper wants to get the most food value for the money. In this time of continually rising food prices this is becoming more and more difficult. It pays to buy meat very carefully since it accounts for a large part of your food budget. Price alone is not a dependable buying guide. Compare the servings per pound with the price. For example, one pound boneless meat makes three to four servings; one pound bone-in meat makes about two servings. Chicken breasts might be a much better buy at a higher price than backs and wings when you consider the waste. Price and food value art not usually related. Porterhouse steak and hamburger are equally nutritious. The higher price cuts of meat are usually more tender and take less preparation time. Price is also determined by demand. In the summer time roasts will be cheaper because everyone wants steaks they can cook on the grill. Less tender cuts of meat are generally less expensive. To save money at the meat counter buy the cheaper cuts and tenderize them at home. Try these marinades for tender juicy meats. Meat Marinades For a 2 pound chuck roast — ¥2 cup vinegar, % cup salad oil, 2 tablespoons Worchestershire sauce, 1 tablespoon meat tenderizer salt. Pierce the meat with a fork several times on both sides so the mixture can penetrate. Refrigerate and soak for 8 hours turning every two hours. Drain and cook. For a flank steak or chuck steak — % cup salad oil, ¥4 cup lemon juice, % teaspoon garlic powder, 1 tablespoon oregano, pepper. Marinate 4-5 hours at room temperature. Mrs. Richard Neff honored at shower Several ladies of the Tuesday afternoon bowling league met at a Syracuse restaurant on Tuesday to honor Mrs. Richard Neff of Milford with a baby shower. Serving as hostesses were members of the American Industries team — Mrs. Ev Ganz, Mrs. Gene Kay, Mrs. Joe Hughes and Mrs. Jerry Johnson. Others attending were Mrs. Logan Love, Mrs. Don Deck, Mrs.' Harold Gallahan, Mrs. Rex Hagen, Mrs. Joe Morganthaler, Mrs. Dennis Sharp and Mrs. Dick Maresh. The expectant mother was presented a corsage containing a miniature stork and flowers as well as her gifts. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Luseal Settlemeyer of Syracuse and Roanoke has returned to her Roanoke home following a two-month Hawaiian vacation.

Vi ' ull Ik ■ 'Mm 1H VACATIONERS — Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Lantz of 513 South Lake street, Syracuse, are pictured above during their current vacation at Sun City, Ariz.

Thrifty Homemakers meet with Mrs. Gates

The Thrifty Homemakers club of the Pierceton area met in the home of Mrs. Horace Gates recently. The meeting was opened in the usual way by the vice president Mrs. John Rantz. Mrs. Fred James told of the times when the , song of the month, “How Much is that Doggie in the Window” was written. She also led the members in singing the song. An article, “Coping with loss,” was also given by Mrs. James for meditation. Everyone at some time or other has to cope with loss of finances, friends, a prized possession and the greatest of all, deathof a loved one. For solace, all religions have faith in some form of life after death. The topic for health and safety remarks was mosquitos in regard to health. The remarks were given by Mrs. Louise Craft. Mosquitos carry disease such as malaria and five kinds of encephalitis. Eggs are layed in stale water such as ponds, old cans, etc. and hatch in two or three days. Mosquitos become adults in 10 days. Only the females bite. Garden remarks were given by Mrs. Lee Nichols who told of some new all American varieties of flowers. Included were Peter Pan scarlet zinnia and happy face marigold. Mrs. Forest Tinkey told of drugs for citizenship and where young people cap get help. These were Bakers Boys club, Hot Line, Youth of Christ clubs and

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Hepaziah House. These numbers are in the county telephone book. Twelve members answered the roll call by telling of women they admire. Refreshments were served. Donald Bices attend wedding on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bice and family of Milford spent the week end in Mishawaka. On Friday they attended the wedding rehearsal and dinner honoring Mr. Bice’s sister, Jayne Ann. The wedding of Miss Bice and John Dregits of South Bend took place at the Little Flower Catholic church in South Bend on Sunday. Donald Junior and Buddy served as altar boys at the nuptial mass. Kathy and another niece, Sandy Paul of Mishawaka, tdbk care of the gifts and guest book. The youngest member of the Bice family, Keith, spent Saturday with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Trytko and family in Granger. Sunday was spent with Mr. Bice’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bice of Mishawaka. They were joined by his sisters and their husbands in the afternoon. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Peter Plew of Syracuse has returned following a winter stay at Summerland Key, Fla.