The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 September 1974 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. Sept 4.1974

rsfe. wgfr a* < B * 'lnt* 111 I I " LIKE A CLOUD — Frozen Apple Souffle, a party-time beauty, is a make-ahead dessert with cloudlike qualities.

Make-ahead desserts delight hostesses

By SLSAN DELIGHT Copley News Service . 1 T Make-ahead desserts which can be finished off and stored in the refrigerator are a delight to hostesses who want to have meal chmaxers which are just as impressive as the entrees. Such desserts are Frozen Apple Souffle, a hght-as-a-° cloud dessert flavored with apple sauce, and Hawaiian Pineapple Charlotte, made with a devil's food cake mix and flavored with creme de men the. Both are, handsome molded desserts, given lightness with gelatin The Frozen Apple Souffle is molded m a souffle dish. The Charlotte is molded in a spring form pan FROZEN APPI.E SOUFFLE 4 egg yolks 1 cup sugar 1 envelope plain gelatin teaspoon salt 1 cup light cream 2 cups canned apple sauce 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups heavy cream.

Playhouse Co. Is hiring demonstrators in this area. Sell toys and gifts now to December. \o collecting or delivering Largest toy party plan with a new hostess program. Must be 18 and drive. Call Collect Mary 674-9731 or Helen 679-4300 Craw's Decorated Cakes Artistic Or Simple U| Wedding I Anniversary (Other Occasions Pickwick Road — Syracuse Ph.: 457-2078 After 3 P.M.

I The Final Stab I I End Os Summer Clearance I I Ft. 9945.99 Polyester Double Knits. W* $4129 v . I Widths - Pastel Shades Z ’ «• I I >4.9945.99 Polyester Double Knits. M" $179 . Widths - Short Lengths Perl Qua I 11 ° ■ I 11.99 Vai. Doited Swiss Short Lengths 69 c Yd. ■ I 12.49 Vai. Printed Sportswear Short RQ C Yd I I Lengths. Some Irregulars V* ■ ■ I 12.99 Vai. Single Knits. W Widths 89 C ' d I I 11.99 Vai. Giosheen Prints 69 c «I I 12.59 Values End Os Summer Assorted £QC v . I Close Out Fabrics V J ’ «• ■ I 11.99 Poly-Cotton Seersucker Raids- I Plains-Stripes w IMy Store Downtown Syracuse I

whipped Stemmed cherries optional) Walnuts or pecans (optional) Beat egg yolks in top of double boiler over hot water until they become very light Gradually beat m sugar mixed with gelatin and salt. Heat togethet light cream and apple sauce When mixture is hot, gradually add to thick egg mixture, stirring all the tune. Continue to cook and stir over hot water until mixture is thick and smooth, or until mixture coats a metal spoon Empty water from bottom of double boiler and fill with ice cubes; replace top section of double boiler containing cooked mixture and cool over ice, stirring frequently. Add vanilla to cream and whip until stiff. Fold whipped cream and cooled apple custard together. If mixture is thick and fairly stiff, turn it into a small one-quart souffle dish with three-mch band of foil tied around outside top; chill in freezer overnight. If mixture is not very thick and tends to be liquid, leave in mixing bowl and chill, folding at intervals. until thick enough to heap in cuffed souffle dish, then chill as above. If desired garnish with cherries and nuts Makes six to eight servings. Attempt made to gain entry Mrs. Kenneth Elson of Wawasee Village reported to Syracuse police Tuesday morning of an attempt made to gain entry to the home sometime after 11 p m Monday night. A hole was poked through the storm door screen and an inside latch broken, however, entry was not gained BREEDER POTENTIAL It has been estimated that the total amount of electricity that could be made available through breeder-reactor nuclear power plants is 500 tunes greater than the energy presently available from fossil fuels -UNS

Moms

Filling the lunch box By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Extension Agent When filling a lunch box, whether it's for travel or picnics, business or school, keep in mind variety, nutrition, and food safety. The hot summer months present added problems for the homemaker who has to pack liffiches each day Especially if the lunch box is exposed to the hot humid temperatures all day. Food-that spoil easily should not be packed especially in the summer. Sandwich spreads containing mayonaise or salad dressing are especially susceptible to spoilage. Luncheon meats are also dangerous when left without refrigeration for several hours Keep poultry, eggs, and mayonaise mixtures such as ham and potato salads cool at all times Keep creamed mixtures at serving temperature — soups hot. puddings and custards cold For convenience, make a week's supply of sandwiches at once. Wrap individually placing all of one kind in a box; label with contents and date; freeze. Take wrapped sandwiches from the freezer in the morning They 'll be just right for eating at lunch. Freeze a can of vegetable or fruit juice overnight. It will be thawed by lunch time and in the meantime. keeps the rest of the food cool. When packing lettuce and tomato slices, wrap each in foil or clear plastic so they will stay fresh longer. Just before eating put them into the sandwich. Fresh fruits and vegetables are always lunch box pleasers since they add a variety of texture. Lunch box meals can be interesting meals Plan ahead so that you include a variety of foods BROWNIES One pkg (4 serving size) chocdate fudge pudding. 4 cup unsifted flour. tsp. baking powder, one-third cup butter, two-thirds cup sugar. 2 eggs. 1 teaspoon vanilla; 4 cup chopped walnuts Combine pudding mix. flour, baking powder. Mix. Melt butter in sauce pan. Remove from heat, add sugar. Beat in eggs one at a time. Blend in vanilla and dry' ingredients. Stir in nuts. Bake in greased 8-inch pan for 35 minutes or 9-mch pan for 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Fran Schenkel to give tours Fran Schenkel. as Queen Guinevere, wife of the ABC sportscaster. Chris Schenkel, has announced that she will volunteer her time to assist as a tour guide at the International Palace of Sports. Her friendship and knowledge of some sports figures has covered the many phases of their careers and Mrs Schenkel will be able to ad a special insight into the figures life. Her know ledge even reaches to the favorite recipes of Arnold Palmer. Dick Weber, and many others. Being a collector of recipes. Mrs. Schenkel has planned to have some erf sports figures favorite recipes printed and given to anyone going on her tour She has also indicated that questions will be gladly answered. She is presently scheduled to conduct tours every half hour, on Saturday evening from 6 to 9 beginning August 31. The International Palace of Sports is maintained by a nonprofit public foundation in futherance of its King of Sports youth program. Since its inception in October of 1970, the foundation has granted over 321.000 to youths to further their education and to other organizations to help them in their youth projects

- NOW OPEN - The Stout Boutique Uptown Syracuse Women's Apparel For The Special Woman Sizes 18’/2 To 52 Phen* 457-3466

I A / 1 i 1 i -W L• 1 I MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GLENN STRIEBY

Diane Anderson, Robert Strieby married on August 31 at Porter

Diane Lyn Anderson became the bride of Robert Glenn Strieby in a double ring ceremony August 31 at 7:30 o’clock in the evening in the Porter Baptist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Anderson of r 2 White Pigeon. Mich., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Strieby of r 2 Syracuse Rev. Marvin Buchholz officiated at the ceremony in the presence of 175 guests. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, chose a gown which had been made by her grandmother. It had an empire waist, full skirt and was floorlength satin with an overlay of lace. Margaret McClellan served the bride as honor attendant. Debra Keller, Lori Strieby and Connie Anderson were bridesmaids. Carrie Buchholz was flower girl. The attendants wore floorlength gowns with empire waists in pastel colors. Their shoes and the colors in their bouquets matched their gowns. The male attendants’ shirts matched the gowns worn by the ladies of the wedding party. Lori Strieby. Donald Anderson and Terri Simmons joined the bride as vocalists. Marian Malta was ring bearer. Rex Shriner served as best man. Groomsmen were Ken Strieby, Donald Anderson and Garry Sorensen. Ushers were Jack Keller and Larry Malta. Paul Malta was ring bearer. A salad bar was served at the Busy Bee members to lunch with Mrs. Jesse Miller The Busy Bee club of the Milford area held their August meeting at the home of Mrs Mervin Mishler. President Mrs Herman Miller was in charge of the meeting Mrs. Arthur Gilbert gave meditatiais. Mrs. Miller read a letter from Mrs. Jesse Miller who now resides in Florida. She will be in Milford in the near future. Several of the ladies plan to dine with her. The club honored Mrs. Cleveland Shuder who has been a faithful member for a number of sears The Shuders are moving to the Grace retirement home at Winona Lake. A social evening with games and refreshments followed the business session.

reception which was held at the church following the ceremony. Cathy Colvard, April Weagly. Becky Weagly, Ruth Kline and Donna Gordon presided at the serving table. After September 8 the couple will be at home on r 2 Syracuse. The bride is a graduate of Consentine high school in Michigan and is employed as a secretary. Her bridegroom is a graduate of Fairfield high school and is engaged in farming. Leesburg driver hits drainage ditch Robert E. Heckaman, 16. Leesburg. escaped injury Monday when the auto he was driving south on SR 15 near US 30 slid into a drainage ditch. State trooper Michael Barnett reported the Heckaman vehicle was headed south on the state road when Heckaman tried to pass another auto and lost control. Damage was set at S2OO. FINE FLAMES For an extra special flaming dessert, dip several cubes of sugar in lemon extract, place cubes on dessert and light with match.

v | Worship V ~ stf With Ik Eldon Wilson Minister This Sunday we will begin having a special worship service for all high school and college-age singles. This will be held simultaneously with our 10:30 worship hour. This service is being planned with youth in mind and will be held in our Christian Activities building. Preaching each Sunday will be Dennis Gamauf, former Purdue basketbail star, who was a starter for three years while in college and will be playing this winter for the Elkhart Pros of the International Basketball Association. We invite all youth to come to this spiritual feast each Sunday. For A Bus Ride Call: In Milford Area-€SB-43*5 In Syracuse Area — 457-4853 Milford Christian Church 4th And Henry Streets Earlv Morning Worship > 8:15 A.M. Bible School - »:3SA.M. Morning Worship I*:3*A.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. Bible Study Wednesday At 7 P.M.

H. Morehouses celebrate 35th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse of Milford were honored guests of their daughters at a Fort Wayne restaurant last Friday evening in honor of their 35th wedding anniversary. The couple was married on August 30. 1939. They have two daughters. Mrs. Steve Bomman of Syracuse and Mrs. Jim Walter of New Paris and five grandchildren. Also on hand last Friday to help celebrate were Mrs. Rex Fultz of Fort Wayne and Nelson Morehouse of Syracuse. They served the couple as maid of honor and best man 35 years ago. Others enjoying the were Mr. Bornman and children. Candace. Christopher and Shawn; Jim Walter and children Tina and Travis; Mrs. Joy Rumfelt of Milford and Rex Fultz and daughter Linda. The couple was presented an anniversary cake and a candle and holder set. Mrs. Morehouse’s birthday was also celebrated during the evening. Past Matrons club meets in Lisor home The Past Matrons club of Syracuse, chapter 283. met at the home of Mrs. Clem Lisor Tuesday night. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Frank Bates and Mrs. Robert Murray. There were 16 members and two guests, past matrons Mrs. Cecil Grove of the Parker chapter and Mrs. Mildred Corson. Decatur chapter, in attendance. Upon arrival of all guests, the hostesses served a pastry dessert, coffee and candies. The business meeting was called to order by president Mrs. Harry Gingerich, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Plants were given to Mrs. Joe Rapp. Mrs. A. L. Miller and Mrs. Everett Dunn. Mrs. Deloss Weaver received the door prize.

The Last Days It All Goes — Regardless Os Cost Or Loss: If You See What You Want, MAKE AN OFFER. No Reasonable Offer Refused. There Will Be No Auction. We Will Give Our Customers The Bottom Dollar Sale. Living Room Furniture: Some Os The Finest Sofas In Northern Indiana. To Be Sold At Ridiculous Low Prices. BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITES Spanish - Early American - Modern, All Wood Sets Os Better Quality If You Don't Buy These, You Won't Buy Any Special Bunk Bed Buys. Dinettes —Cabinet Bases —Chairs Wood —Metal —Plastic —All New, From ] /3 To V 2 Off —Still A Good Selection — ( offee 1 ables. End Kooni Dividers. Desks. Lamps — Pictures fables. l amp I’ables. stereo Cabinets. Bui- (ommodes. Beal lets. Hukhes, \HWood. MirrOTS. At Your Beauties In Ml Wanted Heavy line Quality. Woods X Cinishes Make an Offer. Own PriCCS t to‘t F.m. 457 3771 Brammer Furniture 457 3771 Rd. 13, South Os Syracuse

Chain-O-Lakes club members earn ratings

The Chain-O-Lakes 4-H club members have earned the following places at the Kosciusko county fair: Clothing — Lori Rhodes, red ribbon, division one; Tina Hedington, blue ribbon and Janet Rhodes, red ribbon in division four Crafts — Mary Beth Rhodes, blue ribbon in division one; Tina Hedington. red ribbon and Jerry Rhodes, blue ribbon in division two; and Jeff Rhodes, blue and honor (state fair) in division nine Home furnishings — Linda Engelberth. red and Mary Beth Rhodes, blue in division one Foods — Dawn Engelberth. blue and Stacy Miller, blue in division one; Lori Rhodes, blue in division two; Tina Hedington, blue and honor. Sheri Long, blue and Mary Beth Rhodes, blue in division three; Linda Engelberth. red in division four, Janet Rhodes, blue in division five; Debra Engelberth, blue and Brenda Rhodes, blue in division seven Personality — Tina Hedington. blue Electric — Tom Rhodes, blue in division one; David Engelberth blue and Bart Hedington. white in division five Photography — Tina Hedington. red in division three Rocketry — David Engelberth. white and Bart Hedington, red, in division three Soil Conservation — Ralph Reiff, red in advanced division Wood working — Jerry Rhodes, red in division two; and Bart Hedington. white in division three Tractor maintenance — David Engelberth completed and Bart Hedington. completed in division one Forestry — Lisa Harris, state fair in division three Weather — Tina Hedington, blue and Steve Rhodes, state fair in division one; Ralph Reiff, blue in division two; Bart Hedington. state fair in division three Wildlife — Barry McGlynn, white in division one Beef — Jane Fawley. grand champion steer; Bill Fawley, fifth; Ralph Reiff, merit Lamb — Ralph Reiff, reserve grand champion; Mark Reiff, champion Montadale market lamb Rabbits — Jay Dausman. best grade buck award and blue ribbon, Tony Miller, junior showmanship trophy, best of show trophy, commercial doe blue ribbon, senior doe red ribbon, senior buck red ribbon, senior doe white ribbon, meat pen white ribbon; Stacy Miller,

senior buck blue ribbon, senior doe blue ribbon, junior buck blue ribbon, senior doe red, ribbon, crossbred doe white ribbon, meat pen white ribbon i Swine — Lori Rhodes, third Horse and pony — Jay Dausman, Lisa Harris, -Tina Hedington and Francis Bieber won several blue ribbons I Calvary circles hold meetings The Martha circle of Calvary United Methodist church at Syracuse met at the home of Mrs. Charles Disher last Wednesday morning for a breakfast served at a table decorated in the fall motif. There were 12 members and two guests in attendance. The lesson. ‘Christians Who Differ,” was given by Mrs. Robert Laudeman. Mrs. Paul Pollock read a scripture, and the lesson session ?nded with a circle of prayer. Mrs. Karl Weingart, president, conducted the business meeting. The September meeting will be in the homeof Mrs. S. A. Bowman with Mrs. Earl Naegle giving the lesson. Lois The Lois circle met at the church Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Everett Miner in charge of the lesson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Russell Hinderer and Mrs. Calvin Johnson. < Mrs. Vernon Fawley was in charge of the business meeting. Mrs. Calvin Beck and Mrs. Charles Fisher will be the September hostesses with Mrs. Albert McWhinney in charge of | the lesson. " Ruth Mrs. Ronald Sharp presented the lesson Wednesday evening at the church for the meeting of the Ruth circle using as her topic, “Our Concern for Others.” Hostesses were Mrs Ross Cook and Mrs. Howard Juday. Mrs. Cook will give the lesson for the September meeting at the church with Mrs. Ed Napier and Mrs. Marguerite Forrest as, hostesses LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and Stanley Reed, ajl of Syracuse, attended funeral services Thursday at Elliston, Ohio, for former Syracuse resident George Rang. The deceased was an uncle of the two men.