The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 July 1973 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 11,1973

8

MR. AND MRS. KEITH G. HUNSBURGER

Miller-Hunsburger vows said June 27 in Lutheran church

In a candlelight service? in the Grace Lutheran church at Syracuse Friday, June 29, Susan Kay Miller and Keith G. Hunsberger exchanged wedding vows. The new Mrs. Hunsberger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller, r 1 Syracuse. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Melba Hunsberger, r 1 Milford, and the late Richard Hunsberger. Rev. David Mueller performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white gladioli and yellow mums. Terry Miller, brother of the bride, played the organ. The bride wore a gown of white nylon net, trimmed in flowered lace, over taffeta, and a matching double net floor-length veil. Carrying a cascade of white mums and yellow roses, she was escorted to the altar by her father. The matron of honor was the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Kenneth (Sally) Butt. She wore a gown of yellow pique with an overlay of white lace daisies and a white picture hat. She carried a bouquet of yellow mums. Miss Debra Miller, sister of the bride, and Mrs. John (Dianne) Rassi served as bridemaids. They wore gowns of green, identical to that of the matron of honor. Each carried a bouquet of yellow mums. Shannon Hoffer, flower girl, wore a yellow gown, similar to that of the matron of honor, and carried a basket of rose petals. Dressed in a yellow double-knit suit, Sean Murphy served as ring bearer. The bridegroom was attended by Dave Hollar, his cousin, as best man. Groomsmen were Bruce Hunsberger, the tridegroom’s brother, and Mike Mathews. The 150 guests were seated by LaDoit Hollar and Dan Bess. A reception followed the ceremony in the church’s Luther hall. Serving were Mrs. Harold

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Wetzel, Mrs. Steve Elliott and Mrs. Avon Bushong. The new Mr. and Mrs. Hunsberger are graduates of Wawasee high school and are both employed by W. L. Cutter, tnc. Following a short northern wedding. trip the couple is at home on r 1 Milford. K) I LOVES ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT — Dr. and Mrs. V. Logan Love, r 4 Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gretchen Ann, to James Jeffrey Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hughes, r 4 Syracuse. Gretchen and Jeffrey are 1972 graduates of Wawasee high school, and will be sophomores at Murray State university in Murray, Ky., this fall. They plan to be married in late August of 1974. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Howard Worthman of Fort Wayne visited in the home of Syracuse friends, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Horstman, last week. The Worthmans were attending the United Methodist conference at Oakwood park.

OMSK'S (fymiSTZ

Mrs. Fadely entertains Home Arts The Home Arts club of the Milford area met in the home of Mrs. William Fadley recently with the co-hostess being Mrs. Don Holt. Both ladies reside at Dewart Lake. Refreshments were served to 11 members and one guest, Mrs. Marie Campbell. The business meeting opened in the usual form with the new (resident Mrs. Earl Naegele who also sang the song of the month “Thumbelina.” Meditations of “I See” were given by Mrs. Donald Holt. The lesson “Shopping Cart Cents” was given by Mrs. Forrest Zimmerman who said 20 per cent of the dollar spent in the supermarkets is on items other than food. Contests on food dollar IQ and the ABC’s of nutrition. Birthday gifts were received by Mrs. Harry Martin and Mrs. Leah Shuder. Mrs. Naegele won the door prize. A donation is to be given to the Cardinal Center. The club closed with the collect. The next meeting will be a carry-in at 12 noon in the home of Mrs. Edward Jonasch on r 3 Syracuse. MILFORD Library Notes By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin Vacation time is here ... many people are going on trips, campng out, or fishing, and we are always glad to receive a card, which is placed on our “Travel Tree.” This week we received cards from Norine and Marcia Sorensen, who with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sorensen were at Niagara Falls. Also from Mrs. Elizabeth Brunjes, who was spending some time in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada with relatives. Mrs. Brunjes is serving as children’s librarian during the summer months, and is now back on the job. Scott, Sherrill, Angie and Vicki Wise sent us a card from Albuquerque, N.M., where they are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wise. We have some beautiful new books which will be of special interest to gardeners and flowerlovers. Everything you want to know about annuals, perennials, bulbs, house plants, roses, lawns, etc., can be found in this set of 12 volumes. Another new set of books “Library of America” covers information and pictures of each of the 50 states as well as District of Columbia. This is a beautiful production. For those who find history uninteresting and dull we have a new set of books that are colorfully illustrated and unfold historical events from the Stone Age to 1815. Books for the athletic: “Play Better Tennis” by John Newcombe “The Complete Beginner’s Guide To Water Skiing,” by Al Tyll “Surfer! ” by D. S. Halacy, Jr. i FIRST AID UNIT CALLED The Syracuse first aid unit was called Tuesday evening, July 10, to 520 S. Harrison street, where Joyce Shouse of Syracuse had fallen off a curb and into the street. The Harris funeral home ambulance took the woman first to a local doctor, and then to Goshen hospital with a possible broken ankle in the 8:55 p.m. call.

[Vacation Time Fun Clothes ■ Great easy-care, easy wear travel or stay at home clothes t | * Yes, we have half-sizes too I A Dresses — Sportswear — Pant Dresses — Sleepwear — y Packable polyester and cool cotton blends for summer M comfort and good looks Our early fall Butte Knits are in and the fashion q—forecast is great for them. So good looking and versatile! '1 Ho Use H UqßEsw /Across n XI 1 Pc - .swL. Mid-summer sale still in progress J Sf ree t j| _____

F Jr I« MRS. KERMIT WELTY

Kathleen A. Grimm becomes bride of Kermit L Welty

Kathleen Ann Grimm, daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Robert Grimm, 514 E. Sixth avenue, Lancaster, Ohio, and Kermit Lynn Welty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Welty, r 2 Syracuse, were united in marriage Saturday, June 9, at 2:30 p.m. They were married in the First Church of God in Marion, with Rev. E. B. Jones officiating. Rev. and Mrs. Larry Morgan of Chicago Heights, 111., sang “The Wedding Song,” “We Walk with God” and “The Beatitudes,” with Mrs. Dan Conkling of North Webster as organist. The bride wore a creamcolored gown, trimmed with three small ruffles and light blue ribbon and lace. The train was attached at the waist, and the cream-colored veil was elbowlength. Her diamond heartshaped necklace was borrowed from her mother. She carried white roses and daisies with long blue ribbons complete with love knots. She gave her mother a white rose as she walked down the aisle and another to the bridegroom’s mother on her trip back from the altar. Mrs. Steven Sturm, Jacksonville, Fla., served her sister as matron of honor. She wore a flowered gown of light blue, medium blue, lavender and green. The empire waist was accented with a lavender ribbon. The scoop neck had a matching ruffle and a ruffle was also at the hemline. She wore two white flowers in her hair. The bridesmaids, Debbie and Barb Grimm of Lancaster, Ohio, sisters of the bride; Linda Patterson of Nashville, Tenn.; and Barb Cover of Bucyrus, Ohio, wore identical gowns with light blue ribbons at the empire waist. Keith Welty of Syracuse, brother of the bridegroom, Ron Dubach of Leo, Ted Moser of Berne and Mike Redmond of South Nyack, N. Y., served as groomsmen, led by Ralph Foote of Fort Wayne, who served as best man. All wore navy tuxedos with light blue shirts. The bride’s mother chose a light pink sleeveless dress with matching accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a navy and white dress and white accessories.

The candle-lit altar was decorated with two baskets of white mums and purple daisies. A reception followed with Beverly and Brenda Welty of Syracuse, sisters of the bridegroom, Annie Richey of Mount Vernon, Ohio, and Laurel Warner of East Peoria, 111., acting as hostesses. Melanie Grimm of Lancaster, Ohio, sister of the bride attended the guest book. Jeff and Amy Sturm, nephew and niece of the bride, greeted guests with programs and handed out rice packets. After a honeymoon in southern Indiana, the new Mr. and Mrs. Welty will live at 110% First avenue, Jonesboro. Both are graduates of Taylor university in Upland. PLAN OCTOBER WEDDING — Mr; and Mrs. David F. Norris of Plymouth announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Joann of 414 S. Main street, Goshen, to Donald Eugene Johnson of 114 S. Fifth street, Goshen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Johnson, Syracuse. A graduate of Plymouth high school, the bride-elect is dental assistant to Dr. Robert E. Riddle, Goshen. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Syracuse Christian high school and is presently employed by Detweiler-Lehman Construction company. The wedding will take place October 27 in Gospel Echoes Temple, Goshen.

Syracuse BPW meets at hotel The American flags adorned the tables set by the Oakwood Park hotel for the July meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Business and Professional Women’s club, with Mrs. Robert Swager as new president presiding. Their special guest was Mrs. Jan Rinker. The ice cream social will be held in the village today from 4 p.m. until supplies are exhausted. The door prize went to Mrs. Willard Nusbaum. The discussion was on the Cardinal Learning Center in Warsaw. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lyle Seiffert, Mrs. Ernest Williams and Blanche Bates. X f Microwave ovens By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Area Extension Agent An inexperienced homemaker often finds that her biggest is how to have all foods for a meal ready to serve at the same time. Experienced homemakers who have recently purchased Microwave ovens are finding that they have the same problem. Microwave ovens are not new. Institutions have used them for a number of years. The utilization of microwave energy by food vending in heating soups, sandwiches, and precooked meals is so common that it’s taken for granted. Microwaves are high frequency waves generated in a vacuum tube called a magnetron. The magnetron acts as a converter which converts alternating electric current into electromagnetic energy radiation. The microwave energy entering the oven penetrates food in the oven causes the food particles to vibrate; the vibration results in friction which creates heat within the food, thus cooking at a high speed. Because of the speed of cooking the color, flavor, and crispness associated with some foods do not have time to develop. For this reason some electronic ovens also have a conventional heating unit or units which can be used optionally with the microwaves. Research at Purdue university has shown that a combination of microwaves and conventional heat results in foods that are more acceptable to a taste panel. Advantages of microwave cookery are numerous. Containers that the food is cooked in do not get hot. Left overs do not have that left over taste. When cooking in microwaves alone, paper and plastics can be used as utensils. The greatest advantage to the working women is that meals can be prepared in much less time. The advantages of using microwave ovens will no doubt increase their popularity in the next few years. With changing eating patterns and the marketing of more cooked and frozen-cooked foods, the homemaker vwll be able to use this method of speed cooking to greater advantage. Carrot Cake 1% cups oil, 2 cups sugar, 3 eggs, 2 cups grated carrots, 1 cup drained crushed pineapple, 2% cups flour, 1 cup nuts, 1 tsp. soda, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. cinnamon, 1 tsp. vanilla Cream oil, sugar, eggs until light and fluffy. Add carrots and pineapple. Mix well, then add rest of ingredients and mix well. Bake in a 13 x 9 loaf pan. Bake in 350 degree oven, 35 or 40 minutes.

Test with toothpick to see when it is done. Ice the cake with your favorite icing. I like to use a powdered sugar icing, using some of the pineapple juice for the liquid. PLAN DECEMBER WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morris, Jr., of 212 E. Seventeenth street, Connersville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dena Sue, to Wayne James Warstler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warstler of r 1 Syracuse. A 1973 graduate of Connersville high school, Miss Morris is employed by Stant Manufacturing Company, Connersville. Mr. Warstler is a 1971 graduate of Fairfield high school and is employed by Yoder Cabinet Shop, New Paris. The couple is planning a December wedding.

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Red Cross Multimedia taught by Schuman Ken Schuman, Chamber of Commerce president at Ligonier, informs us this week that the name of the first aid course taught by him to Ligonier firemen and other interested - persons this year is Red Cross Multimedia. The course is a combination of text book, use of films, and practical demonstrations. It entails more than the old standard course in a concentrated eight hours study followed by an examination. Schuman has given this course to eight separate groups and some plans are being considered for more classes at a later date. At this time the Red Cross is working on a new advanced course in first aid which will entail 80 hours of training when it is ready and includes training for care of heart patients. It ’is ascertained this new course will be ready - sometime this fall through the Allen-Wells chapter of the American Red Cross. SUFFERS 4TH OF JULY ARM BURNS Ron Hibschman, auto salesman at Cutter Motors in Syracuse, suffered a severe burn about his right forearm during a Fourth of July cook-out. He poured water over red-hot embers in his barbecue pit, resulting in i 1 Hash of steam bn his arm. *