The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 October 1977 — Page 6

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., October 12. 1VU

Community Corner

i m t w MR. AND MRS. DAN LEE OSBECK

Long-Osbeck vows exchanged

Judy Kay Long and Dan Lee Osbeck were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony in the United Methodist Church. Leesburg. September 24 Rev Kenneth Fast, pastor of the church, officiated at the service The bnde is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert E. Long, Leesburg Parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs. Gordon Osbeck. Grand Haven. Mich The ceremony was performed before an altar decorated with candlelabra. baskets of white and melon mums and carnations and a memory candle Mrs Evelyn Hall provided bridal music at the organ, with the bnde’s father singing “The

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Wedding Song ” the bride was given in marriage by her father and was attired in her mother’s wedding gown of ivory satin. The dress has a high neckline with tiny covered buttons to the waist, chiffon full sleeves on a wide band at the wrist and a cathedral train, highlighted with satin bows. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was secured by an ivory lace haedband The bride carried a cascade bouquet of sonia roses, with ivory lace streamers. Mrs Cathy Rodgers. Leesburg, attended her sister as matron of honor, with Mrs Joyce Toney of North Webster and sister of the bride Mrs Sherry Barrett of Leesburg, as bridesmaids The bridesmaids dresses were in

rust, melon and apricot. AU were floor-length gowns, with long, full sleeves and tucked bodices. Wearing brown picture hats, the bridesmaids carried bouquets of sonia roses, trimmed with melon streamers. Michelle and Stephanie Rodgers, nieces of the bride were flower girls. They wore long gowns with short puff sleeves and Carried white wicker baskets, rimmed with melon-colored streamers. Serving as best man was Richard Skag. Lansing, Mich., and gentlemen attendants were brother Tom Osbeck, Grand Haven, Mich.; and Douglas Nietering, Grand Rapids, Mich., who were groomsmen. A buffet dinner was held in Camelot Hall. North Webster, following the ceremony. The serving table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake over a fountain. Kissing angels and chapel bells topped the confection. The bride is a graduate of Warsaw Community High School and is employed as a statistitian at Zimmer. USA. Warsaw. The bridegroom is a graduate of Michigan State University, employed as Labeling engineering manager, also at Zimmer USA. The couple is residing at their home on r 6 Chapman Lake, following a honeymoon trip to San Francisco and Santa Barbera. Calif. Busy Homemakers enjoy family night The Busy Homemakers club of Milford family night was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest George, September 30. A carry-in supper was enjoyed. Games were played and later in the evening Mrs. George served homemade ice cream. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tusing; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton; Mrs. Frank Charlton; Mrs. Irene Hollar and Mr. and Mrs. William Motts. REAL MENU THURSDAY, OCT. 13 Juice, Taaked turkey roll, mashed potatoes with gravy, broccoli with cheese, bread, margarine, brownies, milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY, OCT. 14 Juice, meat loaf and gravy, whipped potatoes, stewed tomatoes with bread cubes, peaches, rye bread, margarine, milk. tea. coffee MONDAY, OCT. 17 Juice, chicken ploynisian over rice, spinach, bread, margarine, birthday cake, milk, tea, coffee TUESDAY. OCT. 18 Juice, beef patties with gravy, mashed potatoes, stewed tomatoes with bread cubes, cherry cheese cake, rye bread, margarine, milk, tea. coffee WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19 Juice, sauerkraut, hot dogs, mashed potatoes with cheese topping, rye bread, margarine, applesauce, milk. tea. coffee

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Free diabetes screening at Thornburg Drug Stores

Thornburgs Walgreen Agency Drug Stores will conduct free instore diabetes screenings on Wednesday. Oct 19. Thursday, Oct 20 and Friday, Oct. 21. Times will vary at each of the six Thornburgs stores which are located in Syracuse, Columbia City, Nappanee, North Webster, South Bend and Warsaw. This screening is not for known diabetics but is designed to find the person who has diabetes but does not know it. Those who run a higher risk of diabetes are over 40 years of age, overweight, have relatives who are diabetics. Women are affected more frequently than men.

Diabetes affects more than 10

30 minute meals

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Home Economist Today one in every three American wives works. Employed or not women are finding that they have less time to spend with meal preparation. So women are constantly looking for ways to prepare meals in 30 minutes. With planning, organization, and practice it’s easy to have meals in minutes. Planning is the key to a successful 30 minute meal. It is important to plan for quick meals in order to serve meals your family will enjoy to keep your family well nourished, and to save time and energy. It is best to set one day aside each week to engage in menu planning. Menu plans can then be used to compile a shopping list. By making a shopping list while planning meals, you can save time by doing all your shopping in one trip and you can save time in preparation; all the ingredients will be on hand for your meal plans. One of the biggest problems is preparing quick meals is that we often find ourselves in a rut and our meals become monotonous. Statics reveal that 5-7 of the average cook’s cooking days are usually concerned with the throw-it-together and get-it-in-the-oven cooking. Thought should be given to what will be served to include a variety of foods in an appetizing way. Avoid monotony by having a selection of 20 quick recipes. This will aid you in preparing meals for one month, repeating only your favorites. With time limited the cook must be organized. The kitchen should be orderly and efficient with cooking utensils in their proper place. Cooking ingredients should be on hand and in easy reach for quick (reparation. There are many kitchen appliances which are helpful in 30 minute preparation. Microwave ovens reduce cooking time significantly; blenders save precious minutes to crush, chop, blend and mix; electric beaters cut down hand mixing time; crock pots, pressure cookers, and electric fry pans also save time. Your attitudes or purpose for quick meals has a great psychological effect upon you Dreading to cook will make you

million people in the United States, five per cent of the total population. But more than half of the people with the disease do not know they have it. With proper treatment a diabetic can lead a substantially normal life; untreated it can lead to complications such as cardiovascular disease or blindness. The test takes only a few minutes. But, to obtain an accurate reading, the screenee must eat a high carbohydrate diet two hours before being tested. Pre-screening instructions and menu sheets are available at the pharmacy counter at each Thornburgs store

more fatigued than the actual work itself. If it is less time you desire to use in cooking and still have nutritious, palatable meals, you need to practice efficiency techniques. Take time to get organized for preparing quick meals. Hamburger Casserole Saute one medium onion with 14 lbs. hamburger. Combine hamburger-onion mixture with 1 can mushroom soup, 1 can tomato soup and 8 oz. package noodles (boiled and (framed). Place in casserole dish. Cover with cheese slices. Cover and bake at 350 degrees F till cheese melts and mixture bubbles. Tombstones is topic for the senior citizens The Milford Senior Citizens met in the fire station on Sunday, Oct. 9, for their regular meeting. The program was given by Mrs. Mary Shrive, formerly of Fort Wayne, now of Syracuse Lake. She talked about inscriptions on tombstones. Mrs. Shrive has made this a lifetime project and has been in every state in the union. The most unusual tombstone is in Kansas and cost $250,000. Dr. Homer Burke gave the invocation for the dinner. Tables were decorated by Gladys Coy in a Halloween theme. Plastic pumpkins, filled with marigolds, fruit am! fall leaves were on the table. A shock of fodder was in the entrance way. The business meeting was opened by Mrs. Coy. The card party, which will be at the fire station on October 18 from 1-4 p m., was discussed. Tickets are being sold by the senior citizens. Proceeds will go to the EMS unit. Orders were taken for tickets to the travelogues at Syracuse. Marian Snyder played songs on the piano at the close of the meeting. The November 13 meeting will be a Thanksgiving dinner. Benefit card party at Milford A benefit card party will be held at the Milford Fire Station on Tuesday, Oct 18, from 1 to 4 pm. The benefit is for the Milford Emergency Service and will be sponsored by the ChatterBox.

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The screening will launch Thornburgs' AIDE (Active Involvement in Detection and Education) program, a series of projects designed to make people aware of health topics. During the coming year, Thornburgs will offer other m-store screenings, free health literature, active education programs and a speakers’ bureau. The event will also introduce Thornburgs* new Diabetes Information Center, a special area in each of the six stores where people can obtain educational information about diabetes, identification cards and a line of products necessary for the diabetic. Women's society meets The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren Church met with Mrs. Herman Miller, in her home west of Milford, Thursday evening Oct. 6. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Herbert Stump, president, with prayer. Plans were made for the society to attend the District Rally to be held at the First Brethren Church at Warsaw, Thursday, Oct. 13. it is to be an all day meeting. On October 20. the ladies will meet at the church for an all-day sewing meeting from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Each lady is to bring a salad for lunch. The lesson theme. "What is your Ministry” given by Mrs Paul Mathews and Mrs. Stump, followed by all singing ‘Open My Eyes That I may See” and repeating the Womens Missionary Society benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Hubert Cain, November 3.

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Busy Homemakers elect officers, hold yule party

The Busy Homemakers club of Milford met October 5, in the home of Mrs. Ralph Tusing, with Mrs. Glen Pinkerton as cohostess. Elections of officers for 1978 was held, elected were: President — Mrs. Glen Pinkerton Vice president — Mrs. Vernon May Health and safety — Mrs. Irene Hollar Garden lesson — Mrs. Vernon May Christmas Party A Christmas party was held because of several members going to Florida. Christmas songs were sung and gifts were found underneath a lighted Christmas tree.

Home Arts has annual 'Christmas in October'

The Home Arts Club held their annual “Christmas in October” luncheon at the South Shore Golf Course restaurant. Syracuse, on Tuesday. Oct. 4. Mrs. Ed Jonasch was in charge of the arrangements. There were 17 members present and each received a candle which had been made by Mrs. Jonasch. She also served homemade candy. Following the luncheon, gifts were exchanged and a game was played. Lesson given on world of books A lesson on the world of books was presented by Mrs. Harlen W’uthrich at the Columbian Reading Circle meeting. Monday. Oct. 10. Mrs. Wuthrich told of when the printed word began and what kind of material was used to print words on. She also explained the different kinds of books available at the Milford Library. The meeting was hosted by Mrs. Max Duncan. Mrs. Robert Hurd conducted the business meeting. Refreshments were served Mrs. Steve Baumgartner was voted into the membership The circle will meet next at the home of Bernice Ahrns on October 24.

President Mrs. Pinkerton opened the meeting “America the Beautiful” was sung and the club creed was led by Mrs. Harvey Hollar. Mrs. Ralph Neff led the pledge to the flag. A meditation “Don’t bring it H>,” was read by Mrs. Vernon May. She also gave a garden lesson on “Making a compost.” The health lesson was on arthritis given by Mrs. Irene Hollar. A list of helpful house hold “hints” was given by Mrs. Anna Cripe. Refreshments were served to 10 members and two guests, Mrs. Harold McKibben and Mrs. Roscoe Kinney. The next meeting is November 2 in the home of Mrs. William Motts.

The club adjourned to meet November 9 with Mrs. Paul Cormany. Those present were Mrs. Ernest Craven, Mrs. Paul Cormany, Mrs. Donald Holt, Mrs. Penny Hoover, Mrs. Ed Jonasch, Mrs. Ross Fadely, Mrs. Glenn Kessler, Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. Kenneth McDougal, Mrs. Dale Mock, Mrs. Earl Naegels, Mrs. Charles Schell, Mrs. Cherlene Woolson. Mrs. Halford Ryan, Mrs. Evadean Overholser, Mrs. Forrest Zimmerman and Mrs. Mae Rader. Denise Hostetler on dean's list BLOOMINGTON - Denise Sue Hostetler of box 175 Syracuse made the dean’s list at Indiana University for the summer. Denise is among 243 students on the summer list. They will be jhmong those honored on April 19, 1978, at' the University’s traditional Founder’s Day program on the Bloomington campus. 1 POIGNANT ~ I and need help coping with/ /your pregnancy? 1 \ Call BIRTHRIGHT I / Collet* At 422-1818 Or 288 7640 /