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

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Aug. 8,1973

8

MR. AND MRS. ALBERT E. HEIERMAN

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Heierman to celebrate 50th anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Heierman of Leesburg will reaffirm their marriage vows in a worship service of thanksgiving at Redeemer Lutheran church, 1720 East Center, Warsaw, at 3 p.m.on Sunday, Aug. 12. The couple was married in South Bend on August 15, 1923. The couple’s sons, A. E. Heierman, Jr., of Chillicothe, Ohio and James H. Heierman of Leesburg will usher in the celebrating couple. Pastor B. G. Mueller will be in charge of the ceremony. Mrs. Marie Cripe will serve as organist and Miss Barbara Brelsford will serve as soloist. There will be an open house in the fellowship hall immediately I* ' ■ I o RUSHTON-LOZIER ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rushton of Clayton announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Kathryn, to Douglas Alan Lozier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lozier of Warsaw. Miss Rushton is a 1971 graduate of Cascade high school and attended Purdue university. She is presently employed by the state 4-H club office of the cooperative extension service, Purdue university in West Lafayette Her fiance is attending Purdue university and is a 1970 graduate of Warsaw Community high school. He will graduate next spring with a major in horticulture. A December 15 wedding is being planned by the couple. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Paul Laughlin and daughter Mrs. Ruth Bock of Ann Arbor, Mich, and Mrs. Irvin Routsong of Elkhart visited in the Merl Laughlin, Sr., home Saturday afternoon.

[ ‘Wilkum’ to the 11th Village Art Festival! L Aug. 9 thru 12 at Amish Acres. I B ‘See what's new for Fall of ’73.’ IFashion1 Fashion shows daily from the Gazebo. B IB Dresses — Pant Suits — Coats — Sportswear H JIIOWIP BRjUEk “Everything for fall for the fashionable lady.” ■ ißi rT" Wj P.S. For a real fashion treat* don’t miss a visit to our . H|3 Ll 4 - djjsfr ' i unique shop. From main floor to Grandma’s 1 Attic, you will enjoy browsing in air conditioned H JJ ie House comfott among momentoes of yesteryear and M Across •V /F-' • fashions as new as they come. J Street _ ... Q

following the worship service, lasting until 5:30 p.m. The children of the couple invite all friends and aquaintances of the Heiermans to both the service and the open house. Mr. Heierman, president of the Peoples State Bank at Leesburg, has been associated with the bank for the past 34 years; coming to Leesburg in 1939. Prior to that he was employed by the American Trust Company from 1919 to 1936 and by Al McGann Securities from 1936 to 1939, both companies are in South Bend. In addition to the Heiermans’ two sons, they have seven grandchildren. The couple request that there be no gifts. WMS entertained by Mrs. Woo Ison The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren church of Milford met in the home of Mrs. Charlene Woolson Thursday evening with 13 members present. The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger. Mrs. Ronald Brown reviewed the constitution of the society. The subject for the evening “The Friendship of Jesus” was given by Mrs. Paul Mathews. The project offering was held for the new missionary station in Columbia, S. A. Mrs. Woolson gave a brief history of the country. Mrs. Mathews read a brief biography of the evangelist of the month, Billy Graham. Refreshments were served by the hostess assited by Mrs. Mathews. The next meeting will be September 6 at the home of Mrs. Paul Mathews. M. Lauglins honored on 59th anniversary A carry in dinner was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trimmer and family of Goshen on August 5 in honor of Mr. Trimmer’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merl D. Laughlin of Syracuse, who celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary August 7. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Laughlin and Mrs. George Keck and children, all of Syracuse: and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grise and children, Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Trimmer, Mrs. Richard Wenger and daughter, all of Goshen.

"MOWS'lt'S

Senior Citizens to meet Sunday The Milford Senior Citizens will meet at the fire station on Main street at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 12. Following the pot luck dinner games will be played. Everyone is requested to take a white elephant for game prizes. Pre-anniversary dinner honors Walter F. Calnons A pre-anniversary pot luck dinner honored Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Calnon of 718 South Lake street, Syracuse, on Sunday, July 29. The Calnons will be observing their 50th wedding anniversary next December 31. Friends from South Bend, California and Missouri joined with the couple’s daughter, Mrs. E. Klarecki and family to observe their anniversary. The table for the occasion was set with yellow mums with a three-tier cake in the center. Apples available soon By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Area Extension Agent You’ll find countless varieties of fresh apples available soon, each differing widely in appearance, texture, flavor, seasonal availability and suitability to your needs. It is wise to buy apples in season and prepare apple sauce, apple butter, pies and other desserts for the freezer. An apple when eaten raw makes a pleasant low calorie snack or dessert. A medium sized apple contains only 70 calories. Apples should be selected for the purpose you want to use them. Apples that go to pieces when cooked are usually best for applesauce; those that keep their shape are best for baking whole. Tart apples are good for cooking and the sweeter apples are best for eating. It is wise to know the various varieties and their best use before shopping for apples. Most bags of apples give you the name of the variety and any orchard will tell you what variety you’re buying. The Red Delicious and Golden Delicious are good eating apples. They are not considered good cooking apples. For an all purpose apple choose Jonathan, Mclntosh, Winesap, or Northern Spy. The Rome Beauty is especially good for baking since it holds its shape when baked whole. Apples tend to turn brown when sliced and exposed to the air. This can be prevented by pouring lemon juice over them or any citrus fruit juice. Also commercially prepared ascorbic acid that can be purchased in the supermarket works very well. For more information on apple varieties get a copy of “Apples in Appealing Ways” from your local County Extension Office. Danish Apple Dessert Heat oven at 400 degrees. Grease eight inch glass pie pan. cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, pinch of salt, % cup sugar, 1 cup unpeeled diced apples, Vi cup black walnuts, cut finely, 1 egg slightly beaten. Sift all dry ingredients. Add apples and egg. Stir well. Spread in greased glass pie pan. Bake 25-30 minutes. May be served with whipped cream if desired.

I--<4l r ■ hr w IIF ' w ■P F * * i ■K’ *1 |F ' • x .--" : MRS. DOUGLAS STROMBECK

Joni Hawk, Douglas Strombeck wed Friday in Syracuse church

Rev. David Mueller of the Grace Lutheran church in Syracuse officiated at the double ring ceremony of Joni Hawk, r 2 Syracuse, and Douglas Strombeck, North Webster, on Friday, Aug. 3. The wedding took place in the church a: 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashley Hawk, r 2 Syracuse. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Tony Strombeck, North Webster. The bride given in marriage by her father, chose a jewelled chantilly lace gown styled with a Sabrina neckline, fitted bodice and long sleeves that tapered to points over her hands. Tiers of scalloped lace swept to a cathedral length train. A matching cap held layered veils of illusion. She carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies, pink sweetheart roses with babies breath and touches of deep blue. An altar bouquet of mixed flowers, flanked by trinity candelabra, decorated the front of the church. The aisle was carpeted in white. Lighted pink candles, fems and pink bows decorated the windows. Terry M Her, Syracuse, played “Somewhere,” “Ava Maria,” “Happiness,” “You’ve Got a Friend,” ‘ Amazing Grace,” and the traditional wedding march and recessional. Attendants In Plaid Mrs. Edward Korte of Stevensville, Mich., served her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Judith Hawk, sister of the bride, Kalamazoo, Mich, and Miss Gail Benson, Syracuse. Miss Lisa Strombeck, sister of the bridegroom, North Webster, served as junior bridesmaid. They were identically dressed in white lace bodices with tiny ruffles marking the front, high neckline and fitted sleeves. Pink banded the natural waistlines. The navy and white plaid skirts were floor-length. Pink carriage hats completed their ensembles. The matron of honor and bridesmaids carried colonial bouquets of pink sweetheart roses wish daisies, babies breath

and touches of deep blue. The bride’s niece Leslie Korte • of Stevensville, Mich., served as miniature bride. She was dressed identical to the bride and carried a miniature bridal bouquet. Tim Strombeck, a cousin of the bridegroom, North Webster, served as best man. Ushers were Dave Strombeck, twin brother of the bridegroom, and Bill Bockman, both of North Webster; and Edward Korte, brother-in-law of the bride, from Stevensville, Mich. The bride’s mother wore a fulllength summer print gown with plum accents. She carried a single taylored pink rose. The bridegroom’s mother wore a light blue organdy full-length gown with scooped neck and gathered bodice. She also wore a headband of small blue and white flowers. Reception Held Following the wedding a reception was held at the Maxwelton country club with some 200 attending. Mrs. Don Arthur of Syracuse, Miss Patty Hower of Fort Wayne and Miss Teddi Mangas of Syracuse served the seven-tier cake. Mrs. Susan Corn was at the gift table. Mrs. William Beemer and Mrs. Richard Maresh assisted the tride and attended the guest book. Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls the couple will reside in Syracuse. Their address will be box 242 Syracuse, Ind. 46567. The bride is a 1973 Wawasee high school graduate and is currently employed at Country Corner Gifts in Syracuse. The tridegroom is a 1971 graduate of Wawasee high school and is sales and parts manager at Hawk’s Recreation Sales in Syracuse. Italians have trouble getting to sleep Financial problems are keeping Italians awake at night, according to Doxa Institute, a medical center in Rome. About 53 per cent suffer from insomnia, mainly because of money worries with low wage earners suffering most. Despite the widespread problem, only 10 per cent took sleeping tablets “often.” — CNS

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Women's worry clinic set On September 12, Delta Theta Tau Sorority and the Kosciusko County Mental Health Association will sponsor a women’s worry clinic for women of all ages in this area. The clinic is designed to help women in the area learn more about the problems and worries that confront them in their everyday lives. The clinic, which will be free of charge, will consist of four separate workshops, the topics of which are aimed to discuss the problems women encounter at different stages in their lives. The four concurrent workshops will deal with preschoolers, the grade school years, teenagers and their problems and life in the forties and after. Lunch will be served and free babysitting will be provided by competent sitters so that everyone who has an interest in discussing pertinent problems with other women and outstanding authorities in their fields will be able to attend. Women who wish to attend should >e pre-registered. Reservation danks will appear in this paper it a later date, along with further information on the speakers. Robyn Lantz registered at Bethel college Miss Robyn Lantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lantz, r 1 Milford, has registered at Bethel college, Mishawaka, as a freshman elementary education major. Miss Lantz is a 1973 graduate of Wawasee high school. Bethel is a four-year, coeducational, liberal arts college founded in 1947. Approximately 500 students are expected for the fall semester which begins on September 4. Former member entertains for Perry Home Ec Perry Township Home Demonstration club members were guests of a former member, Mrs. Ralph Wade, at her home near Bristol on Wednesday afternoon. A total of 19 members and three guests attended. A carry-in dinner was enjoyed by all. Roll call was answered with “What I plan to do, or did, at.the fair this year.” Mrs. Lee Wellman for “Show and Tell” shared her recipes for cookies and meatloaf containing crushed potato chips. Plans were discussed for a trip for the club members. A tentative date is set for sometime in September. Mrs. Earnest Shell read an article on “First aid for traffic victims.” Members sang “Happy Birthday” to Mrs. John Todd. Hostesses were Mrs. Chalmer Staton and Mrs. Shell. West Noble teacher at Ball State Miss Rosemary Lower, Cavin street, Ligonier, has been participating in a summer workshop at Ball State university, Muncie. Miss Lower is employed by the West Noble school system as a fifth and sixth grade teacher at Cromwell. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Lee Lurton and Matthew of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray of Waubee Mobile Home park. Mrs. Lurton and son arrived Sunday and will be staying until Wednesday.

TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Kesler of South Bend will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary from 2 to 5 p.m. on August 19 in the fellowship hall of the City Church of the Brethren, Van Buren and Cushings street in South Bend. The former Bertha Long and Mr. Kesler were married on September 8,1923 in South Bend by Rev. E. Garfield Johnson. They have three children, Mrs. Glen (Rosemary) Rowe of Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Eileen Fogarty of South Bend; and Donn of Milford. After spending 42 years as a salesman in the bakery industry Mr. Kesler retired in 1965. Mrs. Kesler also retired in 1965 after 13 years with a department store. Since retirement the Keslers have spent 4ft years in the Adult Volunteer Service program of the Church of the Brethren in Virginia, Tennessee and Maryland. They have visited many points of interest throughout the United States and also traveled to the Holy Land.

'Mary, Mary' to open at Enchanted Hills playhouse

One of the most successful of recent small-cast Broadway comedies will open on August 8 at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse, near Lake Wawasee. Jean Kerr’s “Mary, Mary” is a contemporary comedy revolving around a recently divorced couple and their forced cooperation concerning a tax issue and their eventual reconciliation. This play, which starred Barry Nelson and Barbara Bel Geddes, when it opened on Broadway, is the Enchanted Hills Playhouse’s sixth production for this season. Artistic director for the Enchanted Hills Playhouse, Douglas E. Stark, is serving as stage director for this production. Playing the roles of Bob and Mary McKellaway are Barb and Rick Gossett of Huntington. Both Barb and Rick are members of

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the managing board of directors for the playhouse. Also in the cast are Bob Zehr, playing Dirk Winston, Bob’s actor friend, and Mike McVey, playing the role of Oscar, Bob’s lawyer. Bob was seen earlier in the season as Mr. Sheldrake in “Promises, Promises”, and Mike was most recently seen as Pellinore in “Camelot” and Sheridan Whiteside in “The Man Who Came To Dinner”. Playing the role of Tiffany is Roxanne Hagemeyer, who has been seen in many productions this summer. “Mary, Mary”, which runs August 8 through 11 at the playhouse, promises to be a delightful evening for the whole family. Curtain time is 8 p.m. August 8, 9 and 10 and 8:30 p.m. on Saturday evening.