The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 October 1973 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Oct. 24,1973

6

HHHFiHH 1 I H I i - ■K ■ F * -4 JH W ' ’< 4itL JMf *4o i a i m MRS. DENNIS RICHMOND

Greiner, Richmond vows said Saturday at Calvary church

Miss Deborah Lynn Greiner, daughter erf Mr. and Mrs. James K. Greiner of North Webster and Dennis Carl Richmond of r 3 Syracuse were united in marriage on Saturday, Oct. 20, in Calvary United Methodist church south of Syracuse. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Richmond of r 3 Syracuse. Rev. Ross Cook, pastor of the church, officiated for the 2:30 o’clock double ring ceremony in the presence of 300 guests. Candelabras with white glads and daisies graced the wedding setting. Mrs. Everett Parry served as organist for the event. Given in Marriage Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of white jersey with Venise lace, accented with seed pearls outlining the portrait neckline, the empire bodice and cuff of bishop sleeves. The A-line skirt was styled with a self-train and flowed to a chapel length. Her Venise lace hat was accented with seed pearls and she wore a veil shoulder length. Flowers of white daisies, white roses and baby’s breath completed her wedding ensemble. Miss Cynthia Jean Greiner, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor in a gown of mint green crepe with matching veil.

'■z' zZ-:/;'' 1F ®-Z, ■‘irft 1' z ' r '’" B ■ ” * ';r- F iv ’l ~ jA WH " T W JMF ■ ■ jfl ■ MF < MbmASMB M'.mWMI fr ' ■-X w -i K x w Ifly <nr i SB? “ W HmEBBBmF /" *' • MRS. LARRY ROWLAND

Lynnea Bailey, Larry Rowland wed in Kalamazoo October 10

The Church of Christ in Kalamazoo, Mich., was the setting for the October 10 wedding uniting Miss Lynnea Bailey and Larry Rowland. Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey of 6417 Oakland drive, Kalamazoo. The tridebroom, 387 Lynn street, Plainwell, Mich., is the son of Mrs. Barbara Martino of Anderson. Grandparents of the couple include Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fisher of Leesburg. Dennis Young, pastor of the church, officiated at the 7:30 o’clock service in the presence of 200 guests. Two bouquets and candles decorated the altar for the double-ring ceremony. Roxy Calihand served as organist and Melanie Miller served as soloist. Special numbers sung were “Wedding Prayer” and “We’ve Only Just Begun.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white chiffon with bows and lace adding accents around the neck and long sleeves. Her veil was held by a crown. She carried a

She carried a basket of white daisies and baby’s breath. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mark Meerzo of Leesburg, Miss Charlene Birkey of Goshen college, Miss Karen Hirschey, Goshen and Mrs. Tom Kleckner of Bristol. Their gowns were of Kelley green crepe with scoop neckline and bishop sleeves. The skirts gathered at the empire waistlines and they wore matching veils of Kelley green. They also carried baskets of white daisies and baby’s breath. Twins, Laura and Melanie Schrock of Elkhart, served as flower girls. Roger Butt of Syracuse served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Don LeCount and Lowell Coverstone, both of North Webster, Lee Lehman of Goshen and Steve Richmond, Syracuse. Ushers were John Yoder of Elkhart and Brian McClure, Syracuse. Reception Ladies of the church served for the reception which immediately followed at the church. Upon their return from a wedding trip, the couple will make residence on r 5 Goshen. The bride is a teller at Salem Bank and Trust, Goshen and her husband is employed with Liberty Homes at Goshen.

bouquet of carnations. Yolanda Bailey served her sister as maid of honor. Her gown was of pink double knit and lace. A pink bow held her veil. She carried a bouquet of pompon carnations. Rick Graff of Milford served as best man. Ushers were Bruce Rowland, Kalamazoo, brother of the bridegroom; and Brett DeYoung, also of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Bailey wore a pink floorlength dress with short sleeves and the bridegroom’s mother wore a purple flowered floorlength gown with long sleeves. Both mothers had rose corsages. Reception Follows The ladies of the church served at a reception which followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Mackinac Island and the Sault Sainte Marie Locks the couple will reside at 387 Lynn street, Plainwell. The bride is a graduate of Portage Northern high school and is presently employed at the Golden Ladle in Kalamazoo. The tridegroom is a graduate of Wawasee high school and is presently employed as a fork lift driver at the Brown Company.

M M X M =^l—I "I* ' "ll< I* 1 ' M ><• ' H — 'WO'Mtg'H'S

Mrs. Berkeypile entertains for past presidents Fifteen members of Legion Auxiliary past presidents met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile Thursday evening in regular meeting. During business meeting discussion was held regarding the annual Halloween party which will be held at the Milford school gym. Prizes will be given for best costumes. Announcement was made of district meeting to be held at Pierceton Legion on November 14. A luncheon will be served and guests attending should make reservations in advance. Mrs. Katherine Davis won prize in a ‘pumpkin face’ contest. Donations of canned food will be collected for the annual Christmas baskets Which the unit distributes to needy families each year at Christmas time. Christmas Meeting Next meeting of the Past Presidents will be at the new home of Mrs. Martha Leemon who has recently returned to Milford to live after several years sojourn in the Goshen area. Hostess, Mrs. Berkeypile, served attractive refreshments in keeping with the Halloween season. Goodwill club holds October meeting Members of the Goodwill Extension Homemakers club met last week at the House of Friendship south of Syracuse with 13 responding to roll call. President Mrs. Everett Danpresided for the meeting which opened in usual form and various reports were heard. Mrs. Eldred Mabie lead in singing of “America, the Beautiful,” and “Autumn Leaves” with Mrs. Fred Butt at the piano. Mrs. Mabie also gave the history of Autumn Leaves. Mrs. Blanche Kline led in pledge to the flag and Mrs. Raymond Wilson in the club creed. Meditations by Mrs. Mabie were entitled, “Common Task,” “God Send us a Little Home,” and “Come on in.” Mrs. Kline gave the health and safety lesson on “Fitness for . Life.” Two lessons were given during the afternoon, the first by Mrs. Darr on no fault insurance, and the second by Mrs. Fred Butt on new food labeling laws. Plans were discussed for a holiday bazaar at Warsaw November 9-10 and the fall luncheon scheduled for October 31. Mrs. Burton Butt gave the club collect. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Harold LeCount and Mrs. Cecil Coy. Gerald Grove honored on birthday Gerald Grove of Milford was honored at a birthday party in his home on Sunday evening. Present for the occasion were his three children and their families — Mr. and Mrs. Dale Graham and Lane of Leesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurd, Brenda and Rhonda and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove, Mark, Todd, Brett, Thad and Eric, all of Milford. The traditional birthday cake and ice cream were served. Ha lloween-birthday party honors Schmahl twins Julie and Stevie Schmahl, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Schmahl of r 1 Syracuse, celebrated their fifth birthdays with a Halloween-birthday party on October 13 in the Schmahl home. Children came in costume and the Halloween theme was carried out in the games, decorations and treats. Lunch was served and a “Happy Birthday” sung twice as each honored guest blew out the candles of the two cakes. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pifer of Columbus, Ohio, were week end guests and on hand for the party, along with brothers Jeff and David. Other young guests attending were Nikki Blade, Steven Ensinger, Kathy Owens, Lisa Penn, Peter Roth, David Leonard, Mandy Mills and Mark Yeargain. BRITISH PROVINCE New Hampshire was made a province, apart from Massachusetts, on Sept. 18, 1679.

I 11l II I 'IhRM L * JwillL * Ar’Wiy.'WLf d i'i if -■ I yi F* v Wc 'WM f C / 1 ■aw (. ■ READY FOR BAZAAR — The ladies above have been busy the past several months making . items for the coming Milford United Methodist Women’s bazaar. Seated at the table is Mrs. James Brooks whose daughter Kelly is shown in front w ith a big teddy bear. Standing from left are Mrs. Robert Ruch, Mrs. William Motts, Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner, Mrs. Melvin Markley and Mrs. Max Duncan. The bazaar will be held at the Milford fire station November 9-10.

UM Women plan holiday bazaar November 9-10

The ladies of the Milford United Methodist Women’s organization are putting the finishing touches on articles to be displayed and sold at their “Christmas in the Country” bazaar to be held on Friday, Nov. 9, from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 10, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Milford fire station. The general chairman for the annual event is Mrs. Vernon Stutzman. Workshops have been producing a wide variety of toys, nature crafts, needlework, ceramics, holiday table and room Mrs. McKibbin entertains for homemakers club The Leesburg Homemakers met last Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Harold McKibbin. Mrs. Lavere Vanator served as cohostess. Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr., opened the meeting in the usual form. Meditations were given by Mrs. McKibbin. The safety lesson on fires at this time of the year was given by Mrs. Max Anglin. Garden remarks were given by Mrs. John Lursen on planting Easter flowers now. The citizenship report on being a good citizen by doing something for someone and visiting the shut-ins was given by Mrs. Chester Albert. A donation was made to the Mental Health fund. Roll call was answered by 19 members and three guests, Mrs. Jacob Tusing, Mrs. Howard Smith, Jr., and Miss Peggy Tom, telling Halloween pranks they were in on in the past. The club is on a trip to Brown coi ;, ty today. Kirs. Albert presented the project lesson on new food labels. She urged everyone to read the labels. Mrs. Robert Bishop and Mrs. Malle Krouse won the door prizes. Refreshments were served in keeping with the season. The next meeting will be an anniversary dinner at Gilliam Lanes in Warsaw at 6:30 p.m. on November 14. MR. AND MRS. MOTTS ENTERTAIN RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. William Motts of Milford have as their guests this week her sister and husband, the Bennett Wheelock, Jrs., of Lincoln Park, Reading, Pa. Mr. Motts entertained at dinner in an area restaurant in honor of the Tim Motts and Wheelocks wedding anniversaries and Mrs. Motts and Mrs. Wheelock’s birthdays. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Motts, Joni and Jeff Motts, Mr. and Mrs. Wheelock and Mr. and Mrs. Motts.

decorations plus hand puppets. Individual women, too, have been working on their own specialties to make this year’s bazaar a unique shopping adventure for the public to enjoy. Workshop chairpersons are as follows: Mrs. C. D. Barnes, aprons; Mrs. Don Ahrns, stainedglass craft; Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich, grab bag; Mrs. Dean Cousins, Mrs. Robert Brooks and Mrs. Robert Cline, bake shop; Mrs. Ralph Karstedt and Mrs. James Erodes, granny’s kitchen; Mrs. Herb Baumgartner, kitchen crafts, toys; Mrs. Max Duncan

■I H RITUAL OF JEWELS — Receiving the Ritual of Jewels degree In Beta Sigma Phi last Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. David Heckaman at Syracuse were left to right, Mrs. James Berkey, Mrs. Rodger Brown and Mrs. Chuck Koser. Following the ceremony, a short business meeting was held and program presented by Mrs. William Cox using as her topic, “.Changing Styles in Clothing”. The next meeting will be November 1 at the home of Mrs. Jerry Eagon at which time a silent auction will be held and guests invited from the Goshen chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.

DANCE § Saturday, Oct. 27, 9 p.m.-l a.m. | American Legion | Post 223, Syracuse | Music By Big Red and Boom Boom 7 $ 1.50 Donation

and Mrs. Glen Treesh, table and room decorations; Mrs. Joe Sunthimer, nature crafts; Mrs. Dean Cousins, puppets. Special attractions this year will be several one-of-a-kind afghans, dolls, Sesame Street hand puppets, dried floral and weed arrangements and granny’s kitchen where one can enjoy homemade soup, coffee and cookies while visiting with their friends. The building decorations committee is under the direction of Mrs. Max Duncan. Publicity chairman is Mrs. Robert Brown.

Milk - from soup to nuts

By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Extension Home Economist Milk is a basic food that everyone in the family needs everyday. Teenagers need four or more glasses daily while adults are sufficiently nourished on two or more glasses. We never out grow our need for milk. Milk and milk products are an excellent source of calcium, a mineral that is needed to help form strong bones and teeth. Other nutrients found in dairy products include protein and riboflavin. Fort if ied milk has had vitamin D added to it. The terms pasturized and homogenized are sometimes confused when referring to milk. Pasturized milk has been heated then cooled to kill the disease producing bacteria. During homogenization milk is forced through tiny openings to break up the fat particles so that the fat will be evenly distributed throughout the solution. The protein in dairy products presents problems in cooking. The scum formed on milk during cooking is due to cooking at too high a temperature and for too long a period of time. Cheese will become stringy when cooked at a high temperature. Cheese on pizza is a good example. Curdling occurs when an acidic vegetable is added to milk. This becomes a problem with cream of tomato soup. To prevent curdling add the Mental Health Christmas gifts The deadline for Christmas gifts for the Mental Health program this year has been set for November 24. Mrs. Arch Baumgartner is again serving as area chairman with gifts to be taken to The Mail-Journal offices in Milford or Syracuse. Persons or groups who wish to buy for individual persons may obtain names at either of The Mail-Journal offices. Stieglitz, Zimmerman reunion Oct. 14 The Stieglitz-Zimmerman annual reunion was held at the Milford fire station on Sunday, Oct. 14. A total of 56 people were in attendance coming from Kalamazoo, Mich., Logansport, South Bend, Elkhart, Goshen and New Paris and Ohio. A farewell was given to Mr. and Mrs. William Stieglitz and family who are leaving Milford to assume a pastorate in Waco, Texas.

BEACON HAPPENINGS Tues. Thru Fr:. 4 To 10 p.m. Barbecue Ribs , Extras Tuesday Ham And Beans—Cornbreat Wednesday Tenderloin Beef Tips Amish Noodles Thursday Swiss Steak Whipped Potatoes — Vegetables Friday Fish And Chips Saturday Ham And Beans 11 To 4 p.m. Kale Island Beacon Johnnie And Mary Kimble

hot tomato to the white sauce. If the white sauce is poured into the tomatoes, curdling will occur. Consumer bulletins on milk and milk products are available at the extension office, courthouse basement. Tickets are available until October 25, at the extension office, for the Kosciusko county extension homemakers fall luncheon to be held October 31, at the Shrine building. Registration will be from 11:15-11:45. Lunch will be served promptly at noon. The speaker for the program is Morley Fraser, director of continuing education at Albion college, Mich. Sour Cream Cookies M cup butter or margarine (softened), 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs (beaten), 1 tsp. vanilla, 1 % cups flour (unsifted), M teaspoon salt, tsp baking soda, tsp nutmeg, cup sour cream, 1 cup nuts (chopped). Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Grease baking sheet. Beat fat and sugar together until creamy. Beat in eggs and vanilla. Stir flour, salt, baking soda, and nutmeg together. Blend flour mixture, sour cream, and nuts with fat mixture. Drop dough from a teaspoon onto baking sheet; space cookies about 2 inches apart. Bake 10 to 12 minutes, or until lightly browned around the edges. WORST HURRICANE More than 3,000 persons lost their lives on Sept. 18, 1928, and property damage in Florida amounted to $25 million in worst hurricane ever in that area.

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