The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 November 1977 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., November 9,1977

Community Corner

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MR. AND MRS. TERRY CLEVELAND

Julia Conley becomes bride of Terry Cleveland on October 22

On October 22. in the Calvary United Methodist Church. Syracuse, Julia Ann Conley, Syracuse, and Terry Alan Cleveland. Nappanee, were united in marriage The bride is the daughter of Mrs Dan Evans of Syracuse, and Clark C. Conley, Jr., of Margate. Fla The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs George Cleveland of Nappanee Rev Kenneth Lininger officiated at the double-ring ceremony attended by 60 guests Music was provided by Mrs. Steel of North Webster The bride wore a floor-length cream colored gown The bodice had pink flowers and a lace trim She also wore a cream shawl and earned a bouquet of pink, blue and white carnations Matron of honor was Peggy Helman, who wore a blue floorlength halter dress with white flowers She also wore a white shawl and carried a bouquet simihar to the bride's. Jeff Heck a man served as best man He wore a cream colored tuxedo, as did the bridegroom PRERNANT land need help coping with/ f your pregnancy 7 1 < Call BIRTNRIRNT ( / Coileti 18180 288 ?M0 J

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Usher was Tim Conley, brother of the bride. The bodes mother wore a rose colored dress with a jacket. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue dress. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations and baby's breath. A reception was held in the church following the ceremony. Gifts were unwrapped while guests were served. Jill Conley, sister of the bride, attended the guest book. The couple plan to go to Florida on their honeymoon over the Christmas holidays. They are presently residing at 206 West Washington Street. Syracuse. The bride is a 1976 graduate of Wawasee High School. The bridegroom is a 1974 graduate of North Wood High School REAL MENU THURSDAY. NOV. !• Juice, pork picnic shoulder and bean stew, pickled beet salad, vanilla pudding with chocolate chips, wheat germ bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY.NOV.iI Juice, baked turkey roll, mashed potatoes with melted cheese, buttered spinach, bread, margarine, cookie, milk, tea, coffee MONDAY. NOV. 14 Juice. BBQ on bun. german potato salad, beets, dill pickle spear, birthday cake, milk, tea, coffee TUESDAY. NOV. IS Juice, homemade beef stew, tossed salad with dressing, plums, bread, margarine, milk, tea. coffee WEDNESDAY. NOV. 16 Juice, baked fish fillets in creole sauce, corn pudding, cole slaw, fruit, wheatgerm bread, margarine, milk, tea. coffee

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Turkey for the holidays

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Agent, Home Ec Many homemakers are thinking towards the holidays as they do their weekly shopping. The one food item which is high on the shopping list is the turkey. If turkey is in your Thanksgiving plans you need to plan ahead for a successful dinner. When pure basing the bird, look for a clean, waxy skin relatively free of pin feathers. A short broad breasted bird yields more meat than a long narrow bird of the same weight. Allow one-half to three-fourths pound per serving for turkeys 12 pounds or over. For birds under 12 pounds allow three-fourths to one pound per serving, and one and one-half to two pounds per serving of already stuffed turkey. When you get the turkey home, freeze it quickly. Give the turkey an overwrap of moisture-proof, vapor-proof foil, if the original wrapping does not appear adequate for long storage. Once a turkey has been allowed to thaw

— People in the News’

Perry settled in community, got involved

By SUSAN BENNETT "I graduated from Butler University,on Friday and came here Monday," recalls John Perry, Milford pharmacist. Perry was born In Silver Lake, continued his schooling in Warsaw and at the university, before settling in Milford in 1954. He was a single man then. But he met a local girl and the married. He and wife Marilyn have two children. Their oldest daughter Diane Is presently employed in Goshen and Linda is a sophomore at Wawasee High School. Townspeople have come to know him as the owner-manager of Walter's Drugs and through his involvement in the community. Most of his efforts have been in the area of health care and he currently is proposing to build a nursing home in Milford, to service the needs of area residents. "It could really be an asset for this whole part of the county," Perry said. "Probably I've been a little more aware since this ambulance thing started," Perry said, referring to the birth of the Milford Emergency Service. He was elected president of the group "over my protests." It took money to get the service started, but people from organizations in Milford and of all ages helped. "I mean everybody went out and pitched in," Perry commented. "It was a beautiful community project." The service Is observing its third anniversary this month. Perry also sits on the Kosciusko Community Hospital Board of Directors, as a representative of the northern district of the county. He serves as the vice president of the board. "I try to get to most of the kids' activities," Perry said. He explained he now has more time with his family than he used to and they try to all vacation together. He likes working in his yard, "I think just most of It's getting out in the fresh air after being cooped up for the week," he believes. Other times he plays golf, "lousy golfer ... but I enjoy getting out and hacking around."

District deputy visits

The Kosciusko Chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star met Wednesday evening in the Masonic Temple in Milford. Special guest was district deputy Christine Rowe of Lakeville.

it must be used within two days. Holidays are more fun if free from food borne illnesses. So keep your food free from harmful bacterias by selecting them carefully at the supermarket and storing them properly at home. If you have questions, send them to the County Extension Office, R 4 box 284 C, Warsaw or call 267-8971. PUMPKIN BREAD Mi cup margarine, 14 cups sugar, 2 eggs, 1 two-thirds cup

'The World's Environment. ..' is topic for Sorosis Club members

“The World’s Environment — Our responsibility’’ was the tope discussed by Mrs. Everett Owens and the members of the Milford Sorosis Club when they met Monday in the home of Mrs. Robert Brown. Mrs Owens included in her talk an article by Paul Harvey, which was not only amusing but pertinent to the subject. As a

Worthy Matron Gertrude Ritter presided during the meeting with past patron Joe Estep assisting in reviewing all phases of Eastern Star work. Mrs. Rowe was presented a corsage of gold mums and read a poem entitled “A Faith that Smiled.” All present were invited to the dining room for refreshments of gingerbread and whip cream and coffee. The refreshments were served by the social committee. Evelyn Fisher. Agnes Hurd and Barbara Sorensen.

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unsifted flour, 4tsp. salt, 1 tsp. baking soda, 4 tsp. baking powder, 2 tsp. ginger. 4 tsp. cinnamon. 4 tsp. nutmeg, 4 tsp. cloves, one-third cup water, 1 cup cooked mashed pumpkin, 4 cup finely chopped pecans. Cream margarine and sugar. Add eggs one at a time. Alternate dry ingredients and water into creamed mixture. Add pumpkin then pecans. Bake at 350 degrees for 60-70 minutes in a greased 9x5x3 loaf pan. Cool 10 minutes then turn onto wire rack, cool.

fitting closing to her subject, the Shakertown Pledge was read in unison. Mrs. Al Miller conducted the business session. The hostess served refreshments during the business session. The next meeting will be the Christmas party on December 5 in the home of Mrs. Jack Maher.

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JOHN PERRY Another spare time outlet is coin collecting. "You can't find much anymore," Perry said. He added people with fairly old coins hang onto them, as is their prerogative. Perry is a piano picker, who once played the French horn. As a musician, he once sat In with the Fort Wayne Philharmonic. He now plays classical recordings. "I always wait to close the store before I play grand opera."

Eastern Star meeting

Members will meet again December 7 for a pot luck supper at 6 p.m. in observance of Christmas, followed by the regular meeting at 7:30 p m Inspection will be December 10 at Nappanee, shared by Nappanee Chapter 367, Leesburg Chapter 287 and Kosciusko Chapter 160 with a supper "An intelligent man never snubs anybody." Vauvenargues

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BEAR FAMILY AND FRIEND — The bear family and friend. Goldilocks, Betsy Henderson, three-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henderson, Milford, are preparing for the United Methodist Women’s Bazaar, November 11 and 12 at the Apostolic Hall in Milford. The bazaar will be from 9 a.m. untilß p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday. The papa bear will be given away as a door prize at 1 p.m. Saturday, with the winner not needing to be present to win. Also no purchase is necessary to register.

proceeding the meeting served by the host chapter, Nappanee. Practice for inspection will be December 8 at Nappanee. ATTEND FUNERAL OF RELATIVE AT ARCADIA Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, Mrs. J. R. Williams and Mrs. Georgia Buster of Syracuse attended the funeral services for their aunt and sister-in-law, Mrs. Agnes Hunt on Saturday in Arcadia.

County homemakers hold fall luncheon

The fall luncheon of the Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers was held at the Shrine Building in Warsaw on Wednesday, Oct. 26. The program was opened with a poem written by Carol Landrigan, county president. Meditation and grace was given by Mrs. Scott Horn. Several guests were present. They included Mrs. Elizabeth Garber. Goshen. Michigan City district representative; Victor Virgil, Kosciusko County agent; and Paul Siebenmorgan, director of youth. Donna Hively, immediate past president and scholarship chairperson, awarded the scholarship to Melva Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Mentone. The speaker for the afternoon was Phyllis Rea of Mishawaka. Talking on “Out of the Kitchen,’’ she spoke of rearing children and seeing them leave home. She also talked about what a mother does to keep from getting tied to the stove. Door prizes were awarded. The committee in charge of the luncheon was Pat Ulrey, PrinAchievement pins to be presented Achievement pins will be presented at the November IQ meeting of the Milford Helping Hands 4-H club. The club will met in the home of Mrs. John Rouch, from 7-8:30 p.m. Mothers are encouraged to accompany their 4-H’ers New members are needed. To join 4-H you need to be 10 years old sometime in this coming year. For more information contact Mrs. Rouch. Election of officers and programs will be planned also at this meeting.

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cess Frush, Mary Beth Camden, Judy Cutler and Loretta Rensberger, chairperson. V ?'f*- ? ?■ W> - t# • f Wr PLAN MARCH WEDDING — The parents of Deborah Lynn Phillips of r 1 Milford and Douglas Wayne Rater of r 1 Milford, .announce the engagement of the couple. A March 18 wedding is being planned. Both young people are 1977 graduates of Wawasee High School. Deborah is employed at Switches in Goshen. Douglas is presently serving with the United States Navy, aboard the USS Tattnall, stationed at Mayport, Fla.

JERRI & JILL'S SALON OF STYLES North Webster Introducing New Stylists: Sandy Long LuAnn Newman PERMANENT SKOAL *2O Permanent For *ls November 15-19 834-4730