The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1976 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 14,1976

6

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Lori Golden, Terry Stump wed in Milford on Friday, June 18

The First Brethren church of Milford was the scene of the wedding of Lon Golden and Terry Stump on Friday. June 18 Rev Richard Boyd officiated at the double ring ceremony Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Douglas Golden of Dewart Lake and Mr and Mrs Herbert Stump of Milford The bnde was attended by Carol Speicher of Milford as matron of honor and Teresa Gordon as bridesmaid Larry Speicher of Milford attended the bridegroom as best man with Mike Felkner. also of Milford, serving as groomsman

FOOD FACTS

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAS ; Extension \gent Home Economist Q. How are jells’ jars sealed - * A. Jelly jars can be sealed by two methods paraffin or lids The parraf in method requires hot paraffin be poured over hot jelly as soon as it is put m the jar Tse only enough paraffin to make a Layer 4 meh thick A thin layer • can expand or contract more readily and therefore provides a better seal Paraffin must adhere to the sides of the jars to obtain a good seal Two piece lids is the second method Sterilize both jars and hds pour hot mixture into jars, put hds on Process for 5 minutes in boiling water bath, starting the time as soon as the jars are placed m the boding water Q. How do the different types of ground beef compare in relation to fat content’ A. Hamburger can contain up to W per cent fat. ground beef — 30-25 per cent fat. ground chuck — 15-25 per cent. ground roymd contains less than ground cnuck and ground sirloin is the leanest and highest in price Q. How should fresh strawberries be selected’ A Select berries with uniform, bright red color under ripe berries w ill continue to redden if left at room temperature but will

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The guests were seated by Ron Golden of Nappanee, cousin of the bride, and Tim Stump of Milford. brother of the bridegroom Following the ceremony the couple greeted guests at a reception in the church social room The bnde is a spring graduate of Wawasee high school and is i employed by Dewart Lake Marina Her husband, also a graduate of Wawasee high school, is employed by Zimmer USA in Warsaw The new lyweds are at home on r 3 Syracuse

not be as flavorful as field ripened ones*, well shaped and firm with green caps Remember that size is no indication of flavor Strawberries are good sources of Vitamin C and 4 cup unsweetened strawberries contain 28 calories SNOWY STRAWBERRY SQUARES 0 Three cups prepared dessert topping. 1-14 cup drained crushed pineapple, 2 cups strawberries, mashed, fresh or frozen. 2 T salad dressing. 4 cup chopped nuts, optional Mix all ingredients together Put in 9 inch square pan Makes 8-10 servings Can be frozen to serve Firemen's Auxiliary to have car wash The Syracuse Firemen's Auxiliary rpet Tuesday evening. July 6. in the fir€ station The group voted to have a car wash July 24 It will begin at 9 a m The proceeds will go to the Syracuse fire department rescue fund The meeting was closed at 8:30 p.m Barb Gramme brought supplies for the group to make crafts for the Christmas Bazaar

TVC'tttS'H'S CORTISR

Edith Baumgartner day set by the bloodmobile

The American Red Cross bloodmobile will be in Milford on Wednesday. July 21, for a special Edith Baumgartner Day visit. Edith (Mrs. Herbert) Baumgartner is serving her second three-year term on the board of directors of the Kosciusko county chapter of the American Red Cross and is being honored for over 25 years of dedicated service as Milford's blood program chairman. She has assisted servicemen s families, disaster victims of the 1974 tornado and other disaster victims, plus many other Red Cross services on a continuing basis The bloodmobile unit will be located at the fellow-ship hall of the Apostolic Christian church from 12 noon until 6 p.m Quota for the visit is 150 pints Mrs Steve Haab and Maurice Beer, nine gallon donor and member of the Apostolic Christian church, are coordinating visit details Mrs Haab is in charge of recruitment in the community with Mrs Harlan Wuthrich, Mrs. Arnold Doll. Mrs John Hurd. Mrs Carlton Beer and Mrs. Ray Haab as callers Mr. Beer is handling die industrial recruitment Rev Everett Owens of the United

Charles Baldwin marries Debby Caseyon July 10

Charles Franklin Baldwin and Debby Sue Casey were united in marriage Saturday. July 10. at 2 . p m in the Syracuse Church of tjie Brethren Charles is the son of Rev and Mrs. Charles Baldwin of Syracuse and Debby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Croghan of Fort Wayne The father of the bridegroom officiated at the double ring ceremony assisted by the Rev. J. F. Baldwin, grandfather of the bridegroom Yvonne Dilling of Fort Wayne was maid of honor and Terry Baldwin, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man Mrs Inez Mock of Syracuse, at the organ, played the musical prelude, processional and recessional and accompanied Marlon Brightbill of North Manchester who sang “Oh Perfect Love". Ada Casey, sister-in-law of the bride, sang "Treasures" accompanied by Margaret Bracht on the guitar Gene Barrett of McPhearson. Kan , played "Trumpet Solo in D Major" accompanied on the piano by Sharon Anderson erf Fort Wayne. Alvin Carson from Georgia read 1 Corinthians 13 and Matthew 19:4-6 Gown Trimmed With Lace The bride wore a floor-length gown with a fitted bodice and a sweetheart neckline The dress [Lakeland Locals Mr and Mrs Delbert Mcneyheffer of Milford had as guests the past month their granddaughters. Angela. Debbie and Melissa Miller of Billings. Mont The girls retunjfcd home by AMTRAK, accompanied by their grandparents The Moneyheffers enjoyed a rodeo at Livingston. Mont, on July 4. Mr and Mrs Marion Deeter of Milford entertained for Mr. and Mrs John Miller and daughter Becky from June 29 through July 4 The Millers are on a short furlough from their missionary work in Spain and are visiting relatives and friends in the USA John's father was pastor of the Bethel church a number of years ago. Presently visiting the John Gian family of Syracuse are Nancy Gkxis mother and two sisters Mrs Joseph Voeßker. mother, and Kathe Voelker, sister, both of Fairbanks. Alaska, “will stay till they get tired." Jackie Mills of Detroit, another sister, is also here but will return soon to Detroit.

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Methodist church is in charge of publicity for other churches Mrs. Donald Ahms of the Columbian Reading circle, is in charge of canteen needs. Mrs. Harry Gawthrop of Warsaw, a former Milford resident. will serve as chairman of the day She will be assisted byMrs. Ray Haab and Mrs Walter Wuthrich as hostesses. Mrs. Gordon Rhodes. Mrs Robert L. Beer. Mrs. Mike Zimmerman and Mrs Dean Dowty. Milford area women who.are registered nurses, will be working at the blood visit. Mrs Richard Kasier. Mrs. Steve Haab and Mrs. Betty Tobm will be assisting with canteen needs throughout the day. Other area recruiters are Miss Irene Abts and Charles Taylor of Syracuse; Mrs Royce Biller and Mrs Joy Rumfelt of Jefferson Township; Mrs. Elinor Enyeart. Mrs Margaret Teghtmeyer and Mr and Mrs Tom List of North Webster; and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn of Leesburg Donors between 17 and 66 are urged to attend. In 1951 Mrs Baumgartner began her Red Cross work with a bloodmobile visit on April 5, 1951.

was an off white polyester and cotton Mexican rope design material trimmed with lace Her hair was adorned with babies breath and she carried a basket of yellow and white daisies and baby's breath The maid of honor attended the bride attired in a multi-colored polyester and cotton sheer print floor-length gown. She wore a white daisy corsage. The mother of the bride selected a lacy yellow floorlength gown and the bridegroom s mother wore a lacyblue floor length-gown. Both had white daisy corsages. Steve Smith of McPhearson and Bill Casey, brother of the bride, served as ushers Beverly Newcomer of Elgin. 111., cousin of the bridegroom, was at the guest book. Carolyn Roser. sister-of-the bride, was in charge of the reception held in the church basement where the couple enjoyed their many friends. Serving at the reception were La Rita Dilling. Dena Pence. Eva Hansen and Lana Smith The church and reception hall were beautifully decorated by the bridegroom s grandmother Mrs. J. G. Baldwin, in white shasta and yellow gloriosa daisies. The couple left for a two week honeymoon trip to northern Michigan after which they will reside at McPhearson college, Kansas Turkey Creek Homebuilders hold meeting Members of the Turkey Creek Homebuilders club enjoyed a Bicentennial program when they met in ' the home of Betty Whiteman recently The program, on Irving Berlin, was narrated by Evelyn Culp with Barbara Hall and Pat Siabaugh singing and playing his music.

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A COUNTY SENIOR CITIZEN QUEEN SELECTED — Mrs. Julia Adams of Winona Lake was selected as county queen recently at a meeting of 60 Kosciusko county senior citizens. The three other competitors in the contest were Mrs. Gladys Coy, Milford; Mrs. Ruth Cooper. Pierceton; and Mrs. Anna Crow. Syracuse. Mrs. Adams has been a school teacher, worked in banking and done general office and clerical work. She is a member of the Literary club. Women’s Missionary circle and American Association of Retired persons and senior citizens. First runner-up was Mrs. Coy. as the contestants were Judged on personality, charm, pep, personal grooming, posture and achievements. They also had to answer the question “What is the greatest need of Senior Citizens and what needs to be done about it?”

Sounds of Hope concert July 22 £

The fifth annual homecoming concert and banquet for the Sounds Os Hope will be held Thursday evening. July 22. at the Wawasee high school auditorium and Oakwood Hotel dining room. The banquet will be at 5:30 p.m. and the concert at 8. Sounds of Hope. Inc., founded and directed by Varner M. Chance. is a musical organization consisting of choir and string orchestra, personnel which is dedicated to give its members the opportunity to share with people - ideals, understanding and good will through music. In return the members receive the experiences of travel, association with citizens erf other countries; fraternization with other talented people and to make acquaintances of the highest type. This organization is sponsored by the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary club whose members give assistance. financial r and otherwise, to young people of talent who are desirous of making the trip The club also sponsors the homecoming activities of the banquet and concert Ticket information may be obtained from Lewis S. Immel. the homecoming chairman for the local Rotary club Rick B Pinney, II is the current president. The group left Epworth Forest. North Webster, Tuesday. June 29. and went directly to Detroit's international airport and from there to Amsterdam in the Netherlands Cities in Germany, France. Belgium. Austria and England are being visited in giving concerts Included in the group of 75 members are several students from Wawasee and Warsaw high schools and other surrounding areas — as well as from several other states The group will sing in the cities of the countries visited. a concert of sacred, semi-classical and secular numbers with a special

emphasis on the Bicentennial theme. The string ensemble, directed by Prof. Vernon Steinbaugh of Manchester college, will play several groups of numbers including a harp soloist. Traditionally the program closes with "The Impossible Dream" and the “Halelujah Chorus" presented by the entire group. Senior citizens enjoy Dixie ride The Milford Senior Citizens met Sunday at the fire station for a pot luck dinner, then the 20 members present journeyed to North Webster for a ride on the Dixie. The business meeting was opened with the pledge to the flag and an announcement was made on the July 21 bloodmobile visit to Milford. It will beat the Apostolic church’s fellowship and will be in honor of Mrs. Herbert (Edith I.) Baumgartner who served the Red Cross for 25 years. The hours will be from 12 noon until 6 p.m. The next meeting will be on August 8 and will be a pot hick dinner followed by a tour of Clarksville. Bicycle stolen Kay Meseke of Leesburg reported to police that a purple and white 24 inch Schwinn bicycle valued at S3O was stolen from her garage Monday. July 5

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let Freedom Ring' is theme for flower show

The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club will present a 17761976 Bicentennial flower show, with the theme “Let Freedom Ring." at Wawasee high school on August 5 and 6. The show will be from 2:30 until 6 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 5 and from 12 noon until 6 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 6. The public is invited and encouraged to attend and see the displays of dry- and fresh floral arrangements. There is no charge for the show. All members of the garden club are expected to enter the artistic design division of which there are 16 categories to choose from. There is one division open to the public to enter. The class “Celebration" is an exhibitor's choice to design an entry of aifefresh plant materials, with accessories permitted. The classification is an amateur artistic design arrangement. There will also be a large horticulture division. All entries in this division must be grown by the exhibitor except potted plants which must be in the exhibitor s possession for at least three months prior to the show. There is a division in the horticultural entries few junior members and high school gardeners. The junior division ranges from seven to nine years of age and from nine to 12 years of age. Paper plates will be provided for the vegetable displays. Bottles will be provided for the flower displays. There will be a number of awards for the junior classes. The junior achievement award is a national award given in the horticulture section. The tri-color award is also a national award and will be given to the high school section s of artistic design. Persons wishing to enter any of the sections may contact Mrs. Gale Chapman. Mrs. Delford Hite or Mrs. William Brammer. Mrs. Ralph Clingaman is chairman of the show with Mrs. Ernest Bushong serving as cochairman z Club Awards A number of awards will be given to club members in the artistic design division. The Haleene Renolds trophy is for the member choosen from the blue ribbon winners in miniature design classes. The president s award is given to the member receiving the most blue ribbons in the show The Agnes Brower Memorial award is for the club award. for the most popular entry. The public votes on this award The award of distinction is a national award for dried material arrangements. The nature, art and industry award is a national award few the exhibit contrived of man-made

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discarded forms or a combination of these. A sweepstakes ribbon will be presented in divisions A and B for the person with the most blue ribbons. There will also be division D, an educational exhibit and division E, a commercial exhibit, this is non-competitive with several already expressing • a desire to exhibit. Literacy slides shown at meeting of Silver Thimble Mrs. David Poor of Warsaw showed slides of the program of the Kosciusko county Literacy council at the July meeting of the Silver Thimble club of Milford. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Walter Steffen, Syracuse, on Monday evening. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Arnold Doll. Mrs. Steven Haab. president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Ray Haab and Mrs. Don Beer gave reports. An invitation was extended to the club from Miss Esther Getz for a picnic dinner and swim at her lake cottage on July 27. As August is vacation month for the club. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Mrs. Arthur Haab and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich. For devotions Mrs. Jesse Beer read “No Time, No Time.” “Is My Name Written There?” was sung in unison. Mrs. Doll conducted an American history contest. The hostesses served a blueberry dessert from a table appointed in the Bicentennial colors. Each guest received a red. white and blue ceramic liberty bell as a favor. Mrs. Richard Steffen assisted with the serving. The September meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Frank J. Beer TOPS weigh in, to give money The TOPS club In 106 of Syracuse met the past week in the First Charter building. <. Fourteen members weighed in. The best loser was Jane Coy with Bessie Grimes the runner-up. The total club loss was 15*4 pounds. The group voted to donate money to the Syracuse emergency service equipment fund The meeting ended with several articles concerning weight reduction for incentive for the members.