The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 July 1973 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 25,1973

JJ L? / ■ %• J \- " o J m 34* Jw’O&fnh //£» CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wickersham of r 1 Leesburg will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, July 29, from 12-5 p.m. at their home on Big Barbee Lake. Floyd Wickersham and the former Gloria Ann Read were united in marriage July 29, 1948 in Marion. They are the parents of one daughter, Linda Kay, at home. Mr. Wickersham is the owner and operator of Wick’s Marina and Mrs. Wickersham is with ‘the paper’ of Warsaw. The Wickershams were former residents of Winchester. They invite friends and relatives to the open house, which will be hosted by their daughter Linda and Mrs. Wickersham’s sister, Mrs. Charles McCartney, 1220 Nebo road, Muncie.

Judith Vivian wed to Dr. Royer July 21 in Cloverdale home

Rev. Jack Barnett Haskins officiated at the double ring ceremony of Judith Anne Vivian, Fountain City and Dr. James Paul Royer of North Webster. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Winona Prichard Vivian of Fountain City and R. W. Vivian. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Royer of North Webster. The ceremony was held in the home of the bride’s maternal grandmother at Cloverdale on July 21 at 2:30 p.m. The bride wore a floor length gown of white organdy with a -deep ruffle at the hem. The long sleeves gathered into wide cuffs at the wrist. The portrait neckline was highlighted by a diamond and sapphire lavallier necklace which had been a gift from the bride’s paternal grandfather to her grandmother. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was secured to a lace covered band of ribbon. She carried a colonial bouquet of and white roses. Attending the bride was Catherine Jean Vivian, sister of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of yellow and moss green with organdy print. A wide moss Leesburg Auxiliary holds installation The American Legion auxiliary of the Homer W. Murphy post 320 of Leesburg held installation of officers for the coming year at their meeting last Tuesday evening, July 17. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Don Brookins. Officers installed were: President — Mrs. Millard Wallace First vice president — Mrs. Thelma McCorkle Second vice president — Mrs. Howard Smith Secretary — Mrs. Raymond Hartman Treasurer — Mrs. Morris Huffman Chaplain — Mrs. John Lursen Historian — Mrs. Emmel Dye-Sergeant-at-Arms — Mrs. Don Brookins The executive committee for the coming year will be Mrs. Chris Kammerer, Mrs. Bertha Fredrickson and Mrs. June May. The installing officer Was Mrs. Kammerer, who is a past president. Several communications were read during the business meeting. It was announced that the group cleared SBB on their

Dutch Street Days July 27-28 — 9 Till 9 Entire Stock Os Summer Dresses L B '? us <? ~ Reg., Junior & Half Sizes 15 And Up (All Brand Names) mwvwwwwm !' Body Shirts '! :<”•••••••••••> 16 & 17 (' Jewelry •:• Jeans And Polyester Slacks •< s Serial 13 50 '! Bathing Suits % Price $4 And Up Were $lB i p |' IL==============. I- 1 ' Knee Hi’s To Wear With Slacks ' Colored Panty Hose I | Were 79c Now 50c | Were $3 Now 50c I ’ ’ Tbe House 1 • • • Across Nappanee-Highway 6-Shop daily till 5:30, k Lingerie: Bras, Girdles, Slips 3 The Wed » FrL & Sat - tin 8:30 Call ’73-3722

green ribbon sash highlighted the gown. Daisies encircled the brim of her crownless hat. She wore opal earrings which were a gift from the bride. She carried a colonial bouquet of daisies. Steven Haines of North Webster served as best man to Dr. Royer. The reception following the ceremony was held buffet style. Susan and Carolyn Brock, Martinsville, Va., cousins of the bride, assisted with the serving. Following a wedding trip to New England the couple will reside at 1 Howard St. Apt. 108, Millvale, Pa., which is a suburb of Pittsburg. The bride is a graduate of Connersville high school and Indiana university school of nursing. Until recently she was employed at Riley hospital in Indianapolis. Dr. Royer is a graduate of North Webster high school, Manchester college and Indiana university school of medicine. He completed his internship at Ball Memorial hospital. He begins his two year residency *in family practice at Saint Margarets hospital, Pittsburg, Pa., on August 1. Leesburg days promotion. Mrs. Wallace presented gifts to last year’s officers. Refreshments were served and games were played to complete the meeting. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Huffman and the program will be a report on Girls’ State by Amy Ferverda. Mrs. Gene Kitson hosts Twilighters Mrs. Gene Kitson was the hostess of the month for the Twilighters Bunco club of Syracuse. Mrs. Bill Eyer, Mrs. Philip Strieby and Mrs. Kitson all received birthday gifts from the club. Mrs. Bob Moser received an anniversary gift from her secret pal. The winners for the evening were Mrs. Charles Searfoss, high; Mrs. Bill Coburn, low; and Mrs. Warren Benson held the travel award at the end of the play. Mrs. Bessie Plikerd, the guest for the evening, won the door prize. The August meeting will be a dinner and a play at the Wagon Wheel playhouse in Warsaw.

women's CoRnER

'Bloomin' Holidays' flower show theme

“Bloomin’ Holidays” is the theme being used by the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club with its standard flower show to be held on Thursday, Aug. 23, at Wawasee high school. The show will be open to the public for viewing from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. on the day of the show. The artistic design division depicts various holidays celebrated throughout the year. The show includes a horticulture division. There is also included an artistic design division and a horticulture division for junior and high school gardeners. Mrs. R. C. Tytler is chairman of the show with Mrs. Ralph Clingaman as co-chairman. Other committees are as follows: Schedule (artistic design and horticulture) — Mrs. Ralph Clingaman, Mrs. Gate Chapman and Mrs. Ernest Bushong; Staging (properties) — Mrs. Harry Appenzeller, Mrs. Harmon Harper, Mrs. Edward Burns and Mrs. Don Robbins; Entries — Mrs. William Brammer, Miss Irene Abts and Victor Yeagers host Fellowship class July 17 The Fellowship class of the Syracuse Church of God met with Rev. and Mrs. Victor Yeager on July 17. FTesident Don Nine was in charge of the ineeting with Rev. Burcham leading in

■■l F? wI <5 X Easter baskets, May baskets, picnic baskets and now Chocolate Basket Sundaes, a deliciously fun anytime dessert. The miniature baskets are shaped from a rich chocolatey mixture of golden crunchy corn flakes and chewy coconut. When it’s time to spoon in the ice cream and drizzle on the topping, choose family favorites or just let your imagination be your guide. Kay Kellogg suggests these fillings for Chocolate Basket Sundaes . . . vanilla ice cream with fresh fruit sauce . . . chocolate chip ice cream with chocolate sauce and marshmallow topping . . . butter pecan ice cream with caramel sauce. CHOCOLATE BASKET SUNDAES l'/ 2 cups corn flakes y 2 cup semi-sweet chocolate 1 tablespoon regular morsels • margarine or butter (A cup flaked coconut 2 tablespoons corn syrup Ice cream Ice cream topping 1. Measure com flakes; crush to % cup. Set aside. 2. Place margarine, com syrup and chocolate morsels in med-ium-size saucepan. Cook over very low hea® stirring constantly, until morsels are melted and mixture is smooth. Remove from heat. Add crushed cereal and coconut; mix until wellcoated. 3. With back of spoon, press cereal mixture evenly and firmly in bottom and around sides of 6 well-buttered 2 muf-fin-pan cups. Refrigerate at least 30 minutes. 4. To remove baskets easily, place hot moist towel under bottom and around sides of muffin-pan cups; allow to stand a few minutes. Then with small spatula, carefully loosen baskets. Let stand at room temperature about 30 minutes. Place each chocolate basket in dessert dish; fill with ice cream. Serve ice cream topping as accompaniment. Yield: 6 Chocolate Basket Sundaes

Mrs. Max Brower; Classification — Mrs. Max Brower; Placement — Mrs. Maurice Koher, Mrs. Gale Chapman, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Ernest Bushong, Mrs. Allan Stackhouse and Mrs. Don Robbins; Publicity — Mrs. R. C. Tytler, Mrs. George Kleopfer and Mrs. Fred Johnson; Judges—Mrs. Harmon Harper Hospitality — Mrs. Max Brower, Mrs. W. H. Brake, Mrs. Arthur Schrader, Mrs. Karl Schortemeier and Mrs. William Brammer; Awards — Mrs. Harry Appenzeller; Special exhibits (juniors and educational) — Mrs. Tom Gerstner and Mrs. R. C. Tytler; Clerks — Mrs. Maurice Koher and Mrs. William Brammer; Refreshments — Mrs. Maurice Koher and Mrs. Allan Stackhouse; Secretary of show — Mrs. Harmon Harper; Treasurer of show — Mrs. Peter Blue. prayer. Mary Bowen led in the reading of devotions using Galations 4:1-7 and from one of H. G. Wells books. Fourteen answered roll call. Reports were given and accepted. Several poems and items were read. The Israel Today mission offering was taken. The next meeting will be held in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Williams.

i '**3 ■ I I f | If • ■■ 7 * ■ ‘V • ' E Bl ' x >' • J. « F i MR. AND MRS. R. ALLEN BRUNJES

Cheryl Overholser, Allen Brunjes married at Union Center

A double ring ceremony united Cheryl Overholser and Richard Allen Brunjes in marriage Saturday, July 21, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Ernest Jehnsen, Baugo Church of the Brethren, officiated at the ceremony, which was held at the Union Center Church of the Brethren. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Overholser, r 1 Wakarusa. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Richard Brunjes of Milford. White snowdrift pompons, yellow daisy pompons and cornflowers decorated the altar along with candelabra and planted palms. The wedding music was played by Dennis Rumfelt of Goshen. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white empire style gown of polyester crepe with white embroidered organza overlay and bouffant sleeves. Her blusher veil was secured with a lace bow. She carried white snowdrift pompons, yellow sweetheart roses and ivy atop an open Bible. The matron of honor was Mrs. Orlan Overholser of Goshen. She wore a lemon yellow empire style gown of polyester crepe with white embroidered organza overlay and bouffant sleeves. Mrs. Overholser carried a colonial bouquet of mixed summer flowers. Sam Whiteman, Fort Wayne, served as best man. Ushers were Orlan Overholser of Goshen and Leesburg home ec club meets with Mrs. H. Albert Members of the Leesburg home ec club met last week in the home of Mrs. Hershel Albert. Mrs. Mabie Krouse was co-hostess. Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr., president, opened the meeting in the usual form. Devotions, “Made for Man/’ were given by Mrs. Alberts. Mrs. John Lursen gave the garden remarks. Mrs. Max Anglin gave the health and safety report on food poisoning. Mrs. Chris Kammerer and Mrs. Maurice Huffman showed slides and told about their trip to the Carribean Sea and South America. The hostesses served refreshments in a setting of red, white and blue for the 4th of July. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, Aug. 15, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Floyd Smith. A picnic supper will be held. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kline of Goshen were Sunday evening callers in the Gerald Grove home at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Silveus of Cromwell are spending several days in Sarasota, Fla. While there they will attend the wedding of a niece. I STARDUST GIFTS ]! Gifts From / Around The World ]! Reasonable, Unusual Open week days 10 to 6, ], Sundays after church to 6 ( > On SR 13S across from South ], Shore Golf course. ( 1 Phone 457-3536 <!

Ron Smith of Milford. The mother of the bride wore a gown of coral polyester. Mrs. Brunjes wore a gown of. mint green polyester. They both wore corsages of white carnations with yellow sweetheart rose centers. Attending the guest book was Miss Tammy Lechlitner of Goshen. A reception following the ceremony was held in the social hall of the church. The serving table was skirted in white with bows of yellow and white daisy trim. The four tiered cake featured a candle lighted staircase down one side. Serving were Miss Theresa Schmidling of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Floyd Lechlitner of Goshen and Mrs. Dan Smith, Mrs. Ron Smith and Mrs. Richard Smith, all of Milford. Assisting with the gifts were Mrs. Terry Thompson of Milford and Mrs. Keith Whiteman of Syracuse. The bride is a graduate of Wakarusa high school and Ivy Tech in South Bend. She had been working as a computer programmer in Fort Wayne at Seyfert’s. The bridegroom is a graduate of Milford high school and Indiana Institute of Technology. He is a mechanical engineer. After a brief honeymoon, the couple will reside at r 1 Milford.

Special — FABRIC SALE ON Fabric - Draperies - Upholstering ’/2 PRICE JgV mostly mill ends mF a J TO 10 YD. PIECES NOW UNTIL LABOR DAY WAWASEE INTERIORS Open 8 Till 5 — Six Days A Week R. 2 Syracuse Phone: 856-2145

County fair is just around corner

By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Area Extension Agent The county fair is just around the corner. The women’s department is looking forward to its biggest year. We hope to top the 1,500 mark for entries. Any woman in Kosciusko county or any Kosciusko county extension homemaker can make an entry in the women’s department. Also, children nine and under can enter cookies, cakes, quick breads, biscuits, candy, or cupcakes in the baking department. We also include the men who enjoy baking with a men’s category in cookies, cakes, pie, yeast products, candy and quick breads. The women’s department includes needlework, clothing, baking and candy, canning and flowers. On display in the building are educational booths erected by Extension Homemaker clubs. All rules for this department are included in the 1973 fair catalog which can be picked up at area banks, and at the county extension office, courthouse basement. The women’s building will open at 8 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 6, to accept entries. Judging will begin at 2:30 p.m., so all entires must be in by 2 p.m. This is a change from past years, but the departments are so large that the judging requires several hours. In ail departments, except

Makeup artist creates drama

Modigliani had his “Woman with Red Hair,” Leger his “Woman in Blue,” Picasso his “Woman in Blue Dress,” and Matisse his “Blue Nude,” but Serge Lutens has an entire collection of ladies in blue ... and red and yellow — all in living color. Like the others Monsieur Lutens is an artist, but an artist who pursues living art on people who wish to express themselves with color, light and shadow. Officially, the word is makeup artist. But it would be unfair to call the 31-year-old Frenchman, makeup director for Christian Dior, simply “makeup expert.” He is something more. Impressionist, dramatist, surrealist, expressionist, involved in the creation of makeup into an art form, art into makeup. Lutens has created makeup art translations from famous art periods and artists and utilizes these art techniques to create living art on faces instead of canvas. The color of Renoir, the long lines of Modigliani, the sculpturing of Leger, the softness of the Impressionists, and the

flowers, an evaluation sheet is filled out for each entry. The secretary of the department will record the judges comments so that the entrant might learn how to improve for next year. If you have never made an entry at the fair, let this be the year to begin. It is an educational experience and a chance to show off your skill. Remember to pick up a copy of the fair catalog for the rules and regulations. Entries in the women’s department should be made between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m., on Monday, Aug 6. See you at the fair! Extension Homemakers Clean up day for the departments in the women’s building will be Friday, Aug. 3. All superintendents, secretaries, and helpers should plan to be there. We will work from approximately 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Also for these clubs that are putting up the educational booths, come in Monday, Aug. 6, from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. to set up. Judging begins at 2:30 p.m. Chicken Nut Spread V 2 cup mayonnaise, % tsp. salt, % cup celery (cut in 1” pieces), 1 cup diced cold chicken, 1 cup pecans. Put the mayonnaise, salt and celery into blender container, cover and process at stir, until celery is chopped. Stop blender and add chicken and pecans. Cover and process at chop until chicken is coarsely chopped. Use rubber spatula when necessary. Yield — cups.

sharpness of the Expressionist — these are Lutens’ devices. “Why shouldn’t women think in terms of their makeup being an art form as much as the artists who paint on canvas?” asks Lutens. He adapts the Pointilist softening of dots by sprinkling multiple colored “Pointilist” dots around the eyes. It softens and diffuses over-all color and makes it easier to wear more color over and under the eye ar sa which is always hard to ;make up, said the makeup director. Use of brighter color on eyelids, lips and nails is extended to the cheekbones and nose in what Lutens calls the Expressionist use of bright colors. And the day of multicolored foundation base is not far off, according to the director. As women tend to wear more unusual colors on the cheeks and eyes, a mixture of two or more contrasting colors, say, they will start wanting more overall color to go with a particular fashion or accessory, he predicts.