The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1976 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. July 28,1976

6

Women’s department has something for everyone

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN % Extension Agent Home Economist The women's department at the Kosciusko county fair is preparing for one of its biggest and best years. There will be something of interest for women, men, and children with departments such as agriculture, needlework, clothing, baking and candy, canning, and house and garden flowers Don’t be fooled by the name. Entries will be accepted in the women's building on Monday, Aug. 2 from 8 a m to 2 p m according to Mrs. Herschel Albert. Leesburg, general superintendent. Judging will begin at 2:30 with the building closed to the public until 10 a m Tuesday morning The Kosciusko county extension homemakers spend many hours setting up the building, taking in entries and assisting the judges Some Changes There have been some changes in some of the departments this year The needlework depart-, ment has been updated to include a variety of handwork with additional categories for macrame wall hangings and macrame hanging baskets The clothing department has also seen some

Rebecca Eyer, Richard Tellman united in marriage on July 24

Mr and Mrs Bill Eyer of Syracuse announce the marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Jane, to Richard Lee Tellmann, son of Mr and Mrs Harold Tellmann of Speedway The single ring ceremony was performed Saturday. July 24. at 5 p m by Mayor H Dale Tucker of Warsaw. before members of the immediate families Attending the couple were Mrs Dan Brown of Milford and Ranald Tellmann of Speedway, brother of the bridegroom For her marriage, the bride chose a full-length light blue gown featuring a V-neckline trimmed with white lace and long full white lace sleeves She earned a bouquet of pastel

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changes to include today's fashion trend; jumpsuits, men's leisure suits and T-shirt dresses. Any item entered in the women’s department must be made by a Kosciusko county resident or a member of a Kosciusko County Extension Homemaker club. All clothing and needlework (except antique entries) must have been made since the 1975 fair. Men are welcome to enter in any department but there is a special men's category in baking and candy and don’t forget the categories for children in the needlework, clothing, baking and candy departments. Baked products entered need not be made from scratch. In fact, there is a special category entitled “cake mix variations’. No cream pies, whipped cream frost ings or fillings or frozen foods will be accepted due to spoilage For specific rules for each department, the 1976 fair catalogue gives details The extension homemakers invite all visitors to the fair to walk through the women s building, and view the exhibits. The': building is open to the public Tuesday. Aug 3. thru Friday, Aug 6. from 10 a m to 10 p m

daisies, stephanodis, baby's breath and ivy .Mrs Brown wore a street-length sleeveless floral print dress with yellow accessories She carried a bouquet similar to the bride’s Following the ceremony, a buffet dinner reception was served in a local restaurant to approximately 40 close friends and relatives Mr and Mrs Garry Eyer. uncle and aunt of the ’bride, assisted as host and hostess A three-tiered chocolate wedding cake, topped with a floral piece of daisies, similar to the bride's bouquet, centered the food table Becky Reisen and Vicki Bennett, both of Indianapolis. former roommates of the bnde. cut and served the cake Lori Tellmann of Speedway, sister of the bridegroom, and Pamela Lantz of Milford assisted with the gifts Karen Eyer. cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest book Mrs Tellmann is a graduate of Wawasee high school and Purdue university and is assistant home economist at Slokely-Van Camp. Inc of Indianapolis Mr Tellmann graduated from Cathedral high school in Indianapolis and Dayton university He is manager of cost and plant accounting for the frozen food division of Stokely-Van Camp. Inc They will reside at 9015 Cooper road, Zionsville Truck strikes pole A truck operated by Jenny Jo Ladner. 16. of Syracuse left CR 900 N. three miles south of Syracuse, and struck a utility pole The Ladner car had 1500 worth of damage and the pole SIOO

'Mwts'ns

Miss Long, Joseph Schoettmer are married in North Webster

Carolyn Kay Long and Joseph Schoettmer were married July 24 at North Webster United Methodist church. Rev. Paul Steele performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with two candelabra. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long. Lake Tippecanoe. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schoettmer. Greensburg Bridal music was presented by Marijean Schoettmer, Greensburg, at the organ and vocalist Robert Bishop. Leesburg. The bride and bridegroom were given in marriage by their parents The bride appeared in a floorlength gown of white dotted swiss with portrait neckline and long puffed sleeves. The tiered, gathered skirt featured Venice lace detailing and yellow satin ribbon around the empire style waist band. Her chapel-length train was re-embroidered with blossoms erf Venice lace. The chapel-length veil of bridal illusion was secured by a circular lap* headpiece. The veil was styled with re-embroidered blossoms of Anlecon and Venice lace. She carried a bouquet of apricot, lilac, green and yellow, miniature carnations, daisies and baby's breath. Rosalyn Long. North Webster, was her sister's maid of honor. She chose a gown of yellow dotted swiss with a large ruffle at the neckline and an empire waist Her floor-length skirt featured a large ruffle around the bottom She earned a white parasol trimmed with yellow dotted swiss ruffles and wore an arrangemant of yellow flowers in her hair. Rebbecca Jefferies, Richton. 111., sister of the bride, was a bridesmaid. She wore a gown of pale green dotted swiss styled like the honor attendee's. She carried a white parasol with matching green ruffled trim and wore an arrangement of green and white flowersjn her hair. Darlene Hill. Muncie, sister of the bride and Beth Norman. Syracuse. were also bridesmaids They both wore dotted swiss gowns styled like the one worn by the honor attendant. Mrs Hill's gown was lilac in color and Miss Norman selected apricot. They carried matching parasols and wore arrangements Leesburg Homemakers meet in Kammerer home The Leesburg Homemakers club met last Wednesday evening. July 21, in the home of Mrs Chris Kammerer, who was assisted by Mrs. Morris Huffman and Mrs. Hugh McCan. The meeting opened in the usual form with the president, Mrs. Chester Albert, presiding The group joined in singing the ‘“Battle Hymn of the Republic" and devotions were given by Mrs. Huffman Mary Brookins presented the health lesson and the garden report was given by Fae Hollar Mrs Max Anglin, culture arts, presented a report on Francis Scott Key and Mrs Charles Smoker spoke on food safety at picnic and canning time. The 20 members present at the meeting responded to ‘“Why I’m glad I live in America” for roll call and donations were made to the Cardinal center, Warsaw Members were urged by Mrs Herschel Albert to enter something in the upcoming Kosciusko county fair. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs Everett Tom. Sr. and Mrs Dale Morehouse and the meeting dosed with the dub prayer and collect The club's next meeting is scheduled for August 18. It will be a carry-in picnic supper at the home of Mrs Herschel Albert, east of Leesburg

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of flowers in their hair. Lisa Long, North Webster and Christina Hill, Muncie, were flower girls. They wore yellow polka dot dresses with large ruffled collars. The floor-length skirts were styled with a large ruffle around the bottom. Leonard Schoettmer, Greensburg, was his brother’s best man. Charles Schoettmer, Jr. and Richard Fruchtnicht, Greensburg and Douglas Long. North Webster, seated guests. The bride's mother selected a floor-length gown of blue with floral print. It featured long sleeves with lace edging. The bridegroom's mother chose a fitted gown of pastel green with flowered jacket and floor-length skirt. Both ladies wore orchid corsages. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding reception was held at Camelot Hall. The serving table was centered with a four tiered wedding cake decorated with yellow, lilac, green and apricot colored flowers and leaves It was topped with two white wedding bells and yellow net accents. On each side of the wedding cake there were candelabras with white candles and assorted floral arrangements. The bride graduated from Wawasee high school. She received her BS degree and MS degree in elementary education at Indiana State university. The bridegroom graduated from North Decatur high school He is engaged in farming. Following a wedding trip to Canada the couple will reside at Greensburg. Miscellaneous shower honors Dale Wollman A miscellaneous bridal shower (was given for Miss Dale Wbllman, Thursday evening, July 22, in the home of Mrs. Eldon Sorenson. 105 S. Henry, Milford. Guests included Mrs Bill Wollman. mother of the brideelect, Mrs. Connie Buck, grandmother of the bride-elect, future mother-in-law, Mrs. Louise Losee and others from Syracuse. Warsaw, Leesburg and Milford. Bridal games were enjoyed by all and gifts were opened by the bride-elect Mrs Ronald Brown cut the cake and punch was served by Mrs. Buck. The bridegroom-elect is Don Losee. Nappanee. Darrs entertain for Goodwill club Mrs Everett Darr and Mrs. Ray Darr were hostesses for the Goodwill Home Extension Homemakers in the House of Friendship, south of Syracuse, for the July 14 meeting. In the opening club excercises Mrs Burton Butt led the pledge; Mrs. Ray Darr led the creed; Mrs. Eldired Mabie led the song of the month, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” and read the meditation, ‘‘Patriotism’’ by Tennyson \ Reports and lessons given during the meeting were the health and safety report by Mrs. Blanch Kline, “Garden Plot” lesson by Mrs. Butt, a citizenship report dealing with July the 4th and ‘“Mixes and Appliance and Their Care" lesson given by Mrs. Robert Bushes The members discussed what they would do with their booth at the county fair. The meeting was closed with the club collect, said in unison

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1 1 Wi \ B iwL \\ MARRIED 60 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byrket, 112 W. Portland, Syracuse, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on July 29. A family dinner celebration is planned by the couple’s four children. 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The children, all of Elkhart, are Darrell, Richard and Robert Byrket and Mrs. Kenneth (Marilyn) Lorenz. One son. Lawrence, died last year.

FOOD FACTS

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Agent, Home Ec. Q. W hy does liquid come out of jars during processing? A. There are several possible reasons. The most likely is the food was packed raw or cold in the jar. Hot pack is preferred. For vegetables, they may have been packed too tightly in the jar or the jar was too full; the pressure may have been lowered too rapidly sifch as opening the petcock before The pressure had actually reached zero; if a starchy food, the food may have absorbed the liquid; or the pressure fluctuated during processing. For fruits, the jars may have been to full; or the jars were not covered with boiling water in the boiling water bath. Q. How can onion odors be removed from a cutting board? A. You may rub the board with a slice of lemon or a little powdered mustard, then rinse in water. Always keep your cutting board free of food particles by washing it in warm soapy water. Q. Can frozen foods which have thawed be refrozen? A. Yes, if they have been thawed only partially and still have ice crystals or have been at refrigerator temperature for only a short time, they may be safely refrozen. The color, flavor, and texture, may be less desirable. Q. How can cherry pits be removed? A. A wire hairpin or wire paper clip may be used to remove pits. Boil pin to sterilize. Stick loop end through stem end of cherry and lift pit out. CHOCO- PEANUT NO-BAKE COOKIES Measure into saucepan —1 cup sugar, 3 T. cocoa, 1 tsp. salt and mix well. Add 1 cup light corn syrup and stir until well mixed. Place saucepan over medium heat and heat mixture to a full boil. Turn off heat (or remove saucepan from heat) and add 3 cups raw quick cooking rolled cats. Mix well and tijen add 14 cup peanut butter. Blend well. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto a lightly greased baking sheet or onto waxed paper or greased paper Makes 48 large cookies. Can white vinegar be substituted for cider vinegar when pickling? In most instances yes. White vinegar is usually used in pickling when the pickle must

remain light in color; white vinegar has an acetic acid content of four per cent while cider vinegar is more full-bodied with a 5-6 per cent acid content. Should vegetables be blanched prior to freezing? Yes. All vegetables except bell peppers must be blanched before freezing. This scalding prevents changes in flavor or color by inactivating the enzymes: Blanching time varies with each vegetable so be sure to follow reliable instructions. When should sugar be added to egg whites when making meringue. Sugar is added to egg whites as a stabilizing ingredient. It should be added after the whites have been beaten to the foamy stage. If sugar is added to the egg whites before beating is started extensive beating is needed to produce a foam. Once formed the foam is stable and very fine although low in volume. Recipe A special thanks to Cindy Rapp, Extension Work Study, for sharing her recipe for Angel Food Cake. 14 c. sifted cake flour 14 c. plus IT. sugar 14 c. egg whites 14 tsp. cream of tartar 4 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla 4 tsp. almond extract Sift flour and 4 c. plus IT. sugar together 4 times. Beat egg whites, cream of tartar until frothy. Add remaining sugar in small amounts and beat after 'eachaddition. Egg whites should be stiff enough to hold a peak — but not dry. Add flavorings. Sift 4 of flour at a time over mixture and fold in lightly. Fold in salt last. Pour into large ungreased tube pan. Cut through batter with a spatula to remove air bubbles. Bake 325 degrees 45-60 minutes. Invert pan and let cake hang until cool.

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Daughter of Syracuse couple in Who's Who

Judith Ann Umbrico, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel G.’ Leatherman of Syracuse, has been listed in the 1976 Bicentennial edition of Who’s Who. She is recognized as a harpist and educator. She began studying the harp at the age of five in the Griffith school of music in Atlanta, Ga., where her father was stationed for a time in World War 11. When Judy was seven the family resided in Goshen. At age and she was accepted as a student at Saint Mary’s college in Notre Dame, studying harp under Sister M. Trinitas while the family resided in Goshen. At age 11 she auditioned and was accepted by Carlose Salzedo. world famous harpist, who met her while he was oh a concert tour and appeared at Goshen college. During grade school and high school in Goshen she studied on Saturdays at Saint Mary’s and in the summer months lived in Camden. Maine, studying under Mr. Salzedo. At the beginning of her senior year in high school in 1953. she was offered a scholarship at Curtis institute of music in Philadelphia. She accepted and graduated with honors after a four year course was completed in two years. The same year she married Joseph Umbrico, a Canadian, who was also a Curtis graduate on the trumpet. At this time she became co-harpist with Mr. Salzedo in the Salzedo concert ensemble and toured the United States for one year under the Community Concert Association. In 1957 the Umbricos moved to Toronto where both became principles in the Toronto Symphony orchestra and are presently soloists appearing on CBS radio and television in Canada and recording. Both have toured several seasons with the orchestra in Europe and Asia, Judy as a soloist with the orchestra where she received excellent reviews in England, France in Japan. In the past 10 years she has been teaching harp at the University of Toronto and her next project is for a harp colony of her own at a wooded ranch at Fenelon Falls, Ontario, where she and her husband have recently purchased acreage. Judy’s professional (stage name) is Judy Laman. The item in Who’s Who reads as follows: ‘“Loman-Umbrico, Judith Ann. harpist, educator. Born Goshen. Ind. November 3,1936. Daughter of Herschel Gilmore and Sabra Pauline (Waltz) Leatherman. Diploma Curtis Inst. Music 1956. Married Joseph Louis Umbrico, June 25,1956. Children — Pennie Carlotta, Linda Marie, Julia Ann,

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Joseph Herschel. Member of Salzedo concert ensemble, Philadelphia, 1956. Toronto, Ont. Can. 1957. Free-lance harpist, teacher in Toronto, 1956. Appeared CBS radio arid TV (ONT) Stratford festival soloist. Soloist Toronto symphony orchestra 1959. Teacher harp Toronto university 1966. Performer, music for recordings Address: 38 Burnside Dr., Toronto, Ont. M6G 2MB Canada” Wayne Buchers entertain for Fellowship class Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher, Dewart Lake, entertained the fellowship class of the Christian church Saturday afternoon and evening, July 24. The 22 class members and three guests (resent participated in boating, badminton, croquet and jarts with a carry-in supper in the everting. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mynhier, Waubee Lake, will entertain in August. TOPS meet at First Charter Fourteen members weighed in at the Monday night meeting of TOPS IN 106 at the First Charter building in Syracuse. Best loser was Debbie Dull with Virginia VanCuren as runner-up. Total club loss was 124 pounds. The summer sweepstakes contest ended and Janet Coy was t winner with a 12 pound loss. New members are welcome to join and participate in events. One can register to vote until Sept. 18 Turkey Creek township residents wanting to vote in the fall general election have until September 18 to register locally. Registration can be done at the Syracuse license branch, at Gkm’s Furniture Store or with township assessor Harry VanHemert. After that date, and until October 4, registrations will be taken at the county clerk’s office at the court house.

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