The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 June 1975 — Page 6
6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 18,1975
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Shively, Estep vows said
June 1 in Calvary church
Miss Sally Shively of 106 West Pearl street... Syracuse, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shively of Syracuse, became the bride of John Estep, also of Syracuse, 1 formerly of Waukegan, 111 , in the Calvary United Methodist church. Syracuse, on Sunday. June 1 Rev Kennard Robinson officiated for the 3:30 o'clock double ring ceremony in the presence of 50 guests Given in marriage by her father, the bode appeared in a gown of white organza edgod in Venice lace Her cathedral
Goodwill Extension meet in House of Friendship
Members of the Goodwill Extension Homemakers club met last Wednesday afternoon at the House of Friendship south of Syracuse. Mrs Fred Butt served as pianist with Mrs Eldred Mabie leading in singing of “America, the Beautiful ” Pledge to the flag and the club creed was repeated in unison Meditations by Mrs Mabie were on Father’s day and a tribute to fathers Mrs Blanche Kline had the
Linda Wickersham honored with bridal showers
A series of bridal showers complimenting Miss Linda Kay Wk kersiiam of r 1 Leesburg. who will wed Allan Matthew Peters on June 21 in the United Methodist church in North Webster, have been held recently. A dinner and shower was held in a Rochester restaurant, Wednesday. June 4 A kitchen shower was held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Wickersham at Big Barbee Lake,
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MRS. JOHN ESTEP
headdress was also edged in lace, and she carried an arrangement of white and green flowers. Miss Marianne Harbes of Syracuse served as maid of honor. Best man was Jerry Popenfoose of Syracuse. The couple left this week for ElPaso, Texas, where the bridegroom is stationed with the United States Army. He is a graduate of Mansfield high school His wife is a 1975 graduate of Wawasee high school and was employed with Maple Leaf Farms near Milford
health and safety lesson and Mrs Everett Darr reported on citizenship Mrs Raymond Wilson reported on cultural arts. Members voted to contribute funds toward the Cardinal center forthcoming picnic. The afternoon lesson, “WTiat’s New tn Sewing” was given byMrs Robert Busch She also reported on the metric system. The meeting closed with the club prayer and collect repeated in unison Mrs. Mabie and Mrs. Harold LeCount were hostesses.
at 3 pm. Saturday. June 7, with Mrs Richard St John of Warren and Mrs Jon Sills of Fort Wayne as hostesses Each guest brought her favorite recipe. Mrs Dave Puckett of Union City, Ohio, and Mrs. James Jump of Muncie held a shower at the home of Mrs Puckett, at 2 p.m., Sunday. June 8. Mrs Frank Bradley assisted by Mrs. John Hanna, both of Warsaw, held a salad bar lun cheun and shower Tuesday, June 10. at the Bradley home Area ladies return from western trip Mrs. Dennis Bjella. Mrs. Freddie Hapner. Mrs. Alan Gerber. Mrs Danny Bill Jones, Mrs Hubert Dunithan and Mrs Rebecca Kitson. all of Syracuse, returned home on Saturday following a two week vacation trip covering approximately 5,500 miles En route to Tucson, Aril, for Mrs. Kitson to attend the wedding of her granddaughter. Kim. the group visited at White Sands. N. M and Old Tucson. Mrs. Kitson visited in Tucson with Kim’s family and also with the Harold Swensons and Ralph Hurdles, all known here, while the remainder of the group went on to Phoenix to visit friends Mrs. Bjella left the group to travel to Sait Lake City to visit her parents and Mrs. Kitson rejoined the group for a tour of Grand Canyon. All of the ladies toured at Teton park. Yellowstone park and on in to Montana for Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Dunithan to visit friends En route home, the ladies visited Mount Rushmore, bear country and the Bad Lands
Senior Citizens Treat (Aged 62 And Over) s9°° Off On Ar T Jfcj* a Wl Preferably On S? ** Tuesday or Wednesday & ' DONNA'S ‘ i BEAUTY V Phone 457*4691 V A <25 E. Baltimore— Syracuse 6 U (Second Building Behind Sunoco Station) JJAS ? V Operators / Donna Conder & Carolyn Elliott
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Raymond Hoovers are honored on 30th anniversary
After the 50th anniversary of Camp Mack last Sunday, the Raymond Hoovers were surprised at their home near Milford by their children and his parents for their 30th anniversary. Their children are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoover of Detroit, Mich . Mr. and Mrs Fred (Beth) Clauser of Berne; and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover of Fort Wayne. Mr and Mrs. Jesse Hoover of New Paris are parents of Raymond Hoover. Friends and family, including the couples grandchildren, attended and punch and cake were served
Remember innocent years? By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Extension Agent. Home Ec Way back in the innocent years when people didn’t worry about calories, it was believed that obesity was a sign of prosperity. Girth was often considered synonymous with mirth Today, however, as any doctor or nutritionist will point out, there is nothing funny about being fat. Although it may be little consolation to the overweight individual, the problem of excess weight is probably one of the country’s most frequently heard health complaints. According to a recent public health survey by the department of health and welfare, between 25 and 45 per cent of the adults in this country are more than 20 per cent overweight. Obesity may lead to a shorter life span, heart disease, high blood pressure and diabetes It is becoming increasingly apparent from evidence accumulated over recent years that the root cause of obesity in many cases can be treated directly to eating patterns established in early life. The total number of fat cells that we carry into adult life is largely dependent on eating habits established during childhood. One of the oldest theories concerning the cause of obesitysi ill holds true today — overeating. For people who are victims of “creeping obesity” excess poundage is largely the result of overeating combined with inactivity. The obvious solution for most overweight adults is to be more active and consume fewer calories Let’s get in shape during these nice summer months Your life depends on it. Christian church VBS picnic, program set Mrs. C. J. Myers director of the Milford Christian church VBS program is reminding all parents of the VBS picnic Thursday, June 19, after vacation Bible school. She also invites everyone to attend the closing program. Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. For the picnic each child is asked to take a sack lunch. Drink and dessert will be furnished. Following the picnic there will be a practice for the closing program. Practice should be over with around 1 p m Parents maypick up their children at this time. The buses will be running at 1 p.m also. “To skin and exhaust the land will result in undermining the days of our children.’* — Theodore Roosevelt.
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MR. AND MRS. STEVEN JEFFERIES
Rebecca Long, Steven Jefferies wed in lawn ceremony May 24
Wedding vows were exchanged by Rebecca Jane Long and Steven Earl Jefferies on May 24 at 10:30 a.m. on the lawn at the home of the parents’ of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Long, r 3 Syracuse, near North Webster. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jefferies, 4033 South Park drive. Fort Wayne. Rev. John Weeks, pastor of the North Webster United Methodist church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a gown of ivory organza trimmed with Venise lace at the neckline. She carried a bouquet of blue, green and yellow daisies accented with baby breaths. Miss Rosalyn Long, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor. She wore a gown of pale green organza trimmed with lace. She carried a bouquet of pink, yellow and blue daisies accented with baby breaths. Dale Turner of Indianapolis, former roommate of the bridegroom, served as best man. The mother of the bride chose a
North Webster WCTU meets
The North Webster Women’s Christian Temperence Union (WCTU), Anna Bowers Chapter, met June 3 at the North Webster Church of the Brethren. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Lawrence Wilcoxson, followed by the group singing of “Spirit of the Living God,” led by the song leader, Mrs. Rhoda Mock. The spiritual life director. Mrs. Russell Baker, led the devotions, “The Silent Majority,” taken from the Union Signal, the national magazine for the WCTU, using the scriptures Psalms 33:1-15, 18, 19. The minutes and roll call were given by Mrs. Joe Barrett in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Eva Lock. A birthday card was signed and sent to Mrs. Alfred One injured in accident at overhead bridge One person. Bianca Baldwin, 21. r 3 Peru, received minor injuries in a three-car accident on state road 15 at the overhead bridge north of Milford at 4:50 pm last Friday The report filed with the county sheriff’s office shows Pamela Place. Milford, was traveling north on the state highway and was attempting to make a left turn at the bridge. Miss Baldwin was also going north and was attempting to go around the Place vehicle on the right side. A third vehicle, driven by Amando Guevera of Fort Wayne, also traveling north on the highway struck the rear of the Baldwin vehicle which in turn struck the Place car. Total damages were listed at $1,425 to the three vehicles.
SYRACUSE CHURCH D OF GOD K SUMMER SCHEDULE | ( Thru August 31 I) ( 9 A.M. WORSHIP II j 10:15 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOLII I 7:30 P.M. WORSHIP I) I Wednesday Night — Youth || f Meetings, Bible Studies And Choirs [)
long pink gown and the mother of the bridegroom was attired in a long blue gown. Their corsages were of pink, yellow, blue and white daisies and carnations. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to 80 guests. Assisting at the luncheon were Mrs. Richard Rink, Goshen; Mrs. James Mendenhall, Columbia City, sister of the bride; Mrs. Robert Holloway, Mentone; Mrs. Roy Bowman. Goshen; Mrs. Donald Malcolm, Argos; and Miss Sandra Malcolm, Argos. ’ Mrs. Douglas Long, sister-in-law of the bride and Mrs. Chris Hill, sister of the bride, received the gifts. Miss Carolyn Long, sister of the bride, held the guest book. The new Mrs. Jefferies is a senior majoring in accounting at Indiana Statfe university, Terre Haute. Her husband is a senior majoring in chemical engineering, at Rose Hulman Institute of Technology, Terre Haute. The newlyweds are at home at 1425 South Bth St., Terre Haute.
Kuhn, who was absent and a getwell card-to Mrs. Everett Peters, of Barbee Lakes. The lesson, “Truth About Drugs” was given by Mrs. Wilcoxson Some of the posters that had been in the county poster contest (WCTU) were displayed for all to see. Prayer requests were given, followed by the closing prayer by Virginia Bockman. The July meeting will be held July 1 at the same location. I ENGAGEMENT — announcing the engagement of their daughter, Susan Marie Shearer and Steven Wayne Vanlanhigham. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Vanlaningham, Milford, are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shearer, r 1 Dowagiac, Mich. A September 2S wedding is planned. The bride-elect graduated from the Dowagiac Union high school . and presently is employed at the Edwardsburg school system. The prospective bridegroom graduated from Wawasee high school and is self-employed.
Two honored on birthdays Two birthdays of a grandmother and her greatgranddaughter were honored the first of the week. Mrs. Cecil Casper of Milford was honored at a birthday supper in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Dewart Lake, on Monday. On Tuesday, Teresa Musselman, greatgranddaughter of Mrs. Casper was honored on her third birthday with a supper given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Musselman. Milford. Those attending on Monday were Mrs. Caspar’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Casper and Miss Vicky Hammons of Bradenton, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Musselman and Teresa, Mrs. Mary Reed, Miss Beverly Casper, all of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Casper, Lisa and Tab of Mishawaka; and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kuhl, Cassopolis, Mich. Those attending on Tuesday to honor young Teresa were, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Kie Musselman, Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Reed, great-grandmothers, Mrs. Casper and Mrs. Mary Reed and Miss Beverly Casper, all of Milford. Teresa treated her vacation Bible school class of Milford Christian church to cup cakes for her third birthday on Tuesday morning. Bethany Homemakers enjoy carry-in The Bethany Homemakers met last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Harold Whitehead of New Paris. Mrs. Virgil Dowty was cohostess. They had a carry-in dinner at noon. Mrs. Lillian Lehmann gave the prayer before dinner. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Guy Method, vice-president. “June is Busting Out AU Over,” song of the month, was sung by all. Devotions were given by Mrs. Gordon Mellinger. Roll call was responded to by 23 members and one guest by saying a favorite smell or sound of childhood days. Mrs. Bernice Mauzy gave the health and safety lesson “Dangers of Bike Riding” and laws that should be known by all who ride them. A round robin card was mailed to a member who was ill. The lesson on “Diets for Older Americans” was given by Mrs. Dowty, assisting hostess. She pointed out that everyone should eat a good breakfast each morning. Two birthdays were honored, Mrs. Ona Brown who was 93, and Mrs. James Kitson of Syracuse. Also, four anniversaries were honored, Mrs. Virgil Dowty, Mrs. Floyd Berkey, Mrs. Daryl Umbower and Mrs. Kenneth Albert. Plans were made to have a auction. The next meeting wiU be held in the home of Mrs. Richard Whitehead of near Syracuse. Mrs. Lillian Laymen and Mrs. Bernice Mauzy will be hostesses. “Soil cannot be considered as soil alone. People live on it. They own it, rent it, plow and cultivate its crops, and live upon the fruits of the harvest. When the soil fails, people suffer.” — Katherine Glover, “America Begins Again.”
Party Time is Lasagne Time
g £ P* fie* lb> Want to thrill guests at your next dinner or late-night party? Serve luscious Lasagne, an eye-catching favorite, easy on the budget, from the cookbook, “Mueller's Classic Recipes.” LASAGNE 1 pound ground beef l / 2 teaspoon pepper 3 4 cup chopped onion % teaspoon oregano leaves 2 tablespoons salad or 1 tablespoon salt olive oil 1 tablespoon salad or 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes olive oil 2 cans (6 ounces each) 4 to 6 quarts boiling water tomato paste 8 ounces lasagne 2 cups water 1 pound ricotta cheese 1 tablespoon chopped 8 ounces Mo22are | ta parsiey cheese, shredded or 2 teaspoons salt thinly sliced 1 teaspoon sugar 1 cup grated Parmesan 1 teaspoon garlic powder cheese In large heavy pan, lightly brown beef and onion in oil. Add tomatoes (put through blender or cut with edge of spoon), paste, water, parsley, salt, sugar, garlic powder, pepper, and oregano; simmer uncovered, stirring occasionally, about 30 minutes. Meanwhile, add 1 tablespoon salt and i tablespoon oil to. rapidly boiling water. Gradually add lasagne so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, 12 minutes. Drain in colander. In 13 x 9 x 2” baking pan. spread about 1 cup sauce. Then alternate layers of lasagne, sauce, ricotta. Mozzarella, and Parmesan cheese, ending with sauce. Mozzarella, and Parmesan. Bake at 350°F. for 40 to 50 minutes until lightly browned and bubbling. Allow to stand for 15 minutes; cut in squares to serve. Yield: 8 servings.
OES initiates two new
members Thursday
Members of Kosciusko chapter 160, Order of the Eastern Star, held initiation for two new members in a called meeting held last Thursday in the Masonic temple at Milford. The initiates were Mrs. John Hare and Mrs. Donal Rumfelt. Presiding in the east during the evening were Mrs. Joe O. Estep, TOPS Syracuse travels to Warsaw TOPS In 112, Warsaw, entertained for the June 16 rally choosing the TOPS Spirit of ’76 as the theme and using red, white and blue as their colors. Best losers of each club were honored, receiving centerpieces in keeping with their theme. Members who had attended the international recognition days last week at Atlantic, Ga., told of events there, with the queen losing 155 and one-half pounds. Seven members of TOPS 106, Syracuse, attended the meeting. Syracuse will host the rally in October. Craw's Decorated Cakes Artistic Or Simple l|| Wedding I Anniversary ‘ll Other Occasions Pickwick Road — Syracuse Ph. 457-2078 After 3 P.M.
mother of Mrs. Rumfelt and worthy matron of the chapter and Mrs. Stanley Scott, mother of Jtfrs. Hare and a past matron of the chapter. Worthy patron Joe O. Estep and past patron Silas Howard. Jr., who had presided during the initiation of Mrs. Rumfelt’s sister were also in the east. The chapter room was decorated with spring flowers as was the dining room. Following the meeting refreshments of blueberry cheesecake, crackers, nuts, coffee and ice cream sodas were served. \ pregnanT ~ I land need help coping) Jwith your pregnancy?! I Call BIRTHRIGHT / /Collect At 422-1818 Or 289-10341 • IF SIZE IS YM.R PROBLEM ... | TRY DOUG PILCHER ' | SHOESTORE | I IN SYRACUSE • In Stock MEN Waiting | AAA.thruu ’ » AAlthruU AAAASthruU * ASthruH AAA 5 thru U I * B 5 thru II AAlVithrull ’ i A OS thru 1* B 3 thru 14 | ESthrul* C * thru 13 J EESthruU nr thru 11 * | EEE 3li thru 1* E3 thru 13 I I EEEESthruU f ’ EEEEESfhruU EE IHtru 13 (EEEEEE Ithru II EEE 31s thru 13 1 Buiter Brown Ki<K ShoetA Thru EEtt ’ IOMW. M—• *«««■'■ —’*M I MrW M Owm "• Mw, »M» ■ CM.WM >•« IWWWW. MUM ’ . MU ISWW, «M> CUiWr—• CaMWr, KMMNA » IOW MMw »rwwr, MM, U««W> 1W»» | I —— r»—»» — *«—» «»m~ t t(3l«)*S7-3M2 oooolDov*’To* | DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE f IM $. Huntington St. (IM. 13) | I SYRACUSE. INO. MUI f (Located At Lake Wawaiee) »