The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 February 1978 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., February 22,1978

6

Community Corner

w ■* ' Z jjßPz' w-y l&jy ~V ,’jß i PLAN STYLE SHOW — Susie Gochenour, June Thomas, Judy Cutler, Judy Egolf and Loretta Rensberger make plans for the Style Show to be held Wednesday, April 19 at the Shrine Building at the Kosciusko County Fairgrounds. Open to anyone in the county, the show is sponsored by the Kosciusko County Home Extension Clubs. Applications and more information are available at the extension office.

Use dried beans, peas

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Agent, Home Ec Consider using dried beans and peas occasionally as main dishes and more regularly as side dishes and in soups and salads. Among all vegetables dried beans and peas cone closest to meat, eggs, milk and cheese as body builders. Their nutritive value is quite good. It consists of protein, B Y Flower show discussed by garden club Plans for the July home placement flower show were discussed by members of the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club which met recently in the home of Mrs. Maurice Koher. The show will be held in the home of Barbara Easter, Lake Tippecanoe. In other business, a program on flower arranging was given by Mrs. Phil Singer, president. She made several basic designs using fresh and dry materials and stressed that club members should look for different things in nature to add interest to arrangements. The program was concluded with Mrs. Singer making a Valentine arrangement. Members then shared stories on feeding the birds. During the blizzard, many birds were seen feeding at the stations. It was also mentioned that several different birds have been spotted this winter. The library arrangement, entitled, “Brighten the corner where you are,” was placed by Mrs. R. C. Tyler. The February arrangement, “Your heart’s desire,” will be supplied by Mrs. Dai Rensberger. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Ernest Bushong and the program will be a show and tell by members.

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vitamins, thiamine, riboflavin, iron, and some beans and peas provide calcium too. There are several varieties of beans and peas to choose from each having their own taste. Perk up their flavor by cooking with ham, salt pork, corned beef or bacon. Soak beans a short while befae cooking, then cook in the same soaking water. The soybean stands out in the crowd because it is exceptionally high in protein and is very popular in all types of dishes today. One of its many uses is added texture vegetable protein to meats, which add nutrients and stretches the product considerably. The soybean product also performs excellent meatless rolls as an ingredient or by itself. Dried beans and peas have a good storage advantage in that they can be stored for several months if kept in tightly covered containers and stored in a dry cool place (50-70 degrees F). REAL MENU THURSDAY, FEB. 23 V 8 juice, double chicken, au gratin potatoes, broccoli, twist roll, margarine, oatmeal cookie, milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY, FEB. 24 Prune juice, macaroni and cheese, green beans, gelatin with fruit, bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee MONDAY, FEB. 27 Orange juice, escalloped potatoes with diced picnic shoulder, mixed vegetables, plums, bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee TUESDAY, FEB. 28 Hot beef bouillon, boned chicken breast supreme, cheese topped whipped potatoes, green peas with cocktail onions, peaches, wheat bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 Apple juice, veal patties, harvard beets, mashed potatoes with gravy, fresh oranges, bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee

Senior Citizens have Valentine theme at dinner The Milford Senior Citizens met at the fire station on Sunday, Feb. 12, with a carry-in dinner being served. Decorations for the event followed the Valentine theme. Dr. Homer Burke gave the invocation. Following the dinner, Dr. Burke, the new president, conducted the business session. Committees were appointed for the new year with Mr. and Mrs. James Longfellow being appointed to the kitchen committee. Gladys Coy reported on the donation given to the Emergency Medical Service and on a card party which will be held in March to raise money for the EMS. A musical program was given by Reed, Judy and Mike Neff of New Paris. The next meeting will be March 12. Yentes going to Saint Louis Rex R. Yentes, who organized and opened Gulliver’s Travel Agents, Syracuse, four years ago, has accepted a position with Capital International Charter Air Lines, Saint Louis, Mo. Yentes, who began his duties Monday, Feb. 20, as a district sales manager, will move to Saint Charles, Mo., with his wife, Ann, and two children, Matthew and Jill, within the next few IVApkc WCVlkd. Gulliver’s will continue its service with Margaret Freeman as manager, and Mrs. Mike Mangas, travel consultant Playhouse guild to have meeting The Enchanted Hills Playhouse Guild will be meeting at 1 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23, in the Lakeland Youth Center. The group will discuss the upcoming style show and summer shows. Anyone interested is invited to attend. DONYELBYRD CELEBRATES Donyel Byrd, daughter of Donald G. Byrd, r 1 Syracuse and Nancy Morlan, r 4 Syracuse, celebrated her eighth birthday Saturday, Feb. 18. A total of 20 friends were present to wish Donyel a happy birthday. Games, ice cream and cake were enjoyed.

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Leesburg Homemakers elect new officers for 1978-79

Officers for 1978-79 were elected at the meeting of the Leesburg Homemakers, February 15. Selected as officers are: Mrs. Jack Hettier — president Mrs. Don Boggs — vice president Mrs. Kenneth Miller — secretary Mary Smith — assistant secretary Mrs. Jean Albert — treasurer Mrs. Morris Huffman — assistant treasurer Upcoming events were discussed, such as the membership drive, April 6 and style Southwood, Detwiler engagement announced Mrs. Betty Southwood of Terre Haute and John N. Southwood of Bridgeport, DI., have announced die engagement of their daughter Cynthia S. Southwood, 6037 Williamsburg Ct., Indianapolis, to Kenneth Lee Detwiler, 406V 4 N T . Gladstone Ave., Indianapolis. Detwiler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Detwiler of r 5 box 420 Warsaw. The bride has a bachelor of science degree in criminology, having graduated cum laude from Indiana State University at Terre Haute. She is a management analyst at the U. S. Army finance and accounts center, Fort Harrison, Indianapolis. Her fiance has a bachelor of arts degree in psychology from Valparaiso University. He is youth pastor at the Grace United Methodist Church in Indianapolis. The couple will be married in the Grace United Methodist Church in Indianapolis on September 16 at 2 p.m.

J ’ 40TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyce Howard of Winona Lake will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 26, with an open house to be held in the garden room of the International Friendship House, Warsaw, from 3 to 5 p.m. The former Helen Fisher, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fisher and Boyce Howard, son of the late Mr. amd Mrs. James Howard, were married on February 20, 1938, by Rev. A. W. Littrell in the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church after a regular Sunday evening service. They are parents of two children, Janet Chiddister of Milford and Dan Howard of Winona Lake. They will serve as host and hostess fa the occasion. They also have four grandchildren. Mr. Howard is deputy marshal in the town of Winona Lake. They request that gifts be omitted.

show scheduled fa* 7:30 p.m., April 19, at the Shrine Building, Kosciusko County Fairgrounds. The Shrine Building will also house the county clubs for their achievement night, May 3. Mrs. Kenneth Miller hosted the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Chester Albert. The hostesses served cake, jello, nuts, candy, coffee and punch to those attending. . The group sang “America,” and the “Yellow Rose of Texas,” the club song and recited the home extension creed. Devotions were given by Mrs. Albert. All 18 members answered roll call with “Where I met my Valentine.” Different drugs was the topic of the safety lesson given by Mrs. Hettier. Mrs. Max Anglin gave the garden lesson and said to plan your garden with a seed catalog. Lloyd Douglas, a poet, was profiled by Mrs. Charles Smoker Twilighters meet in Benson home A total of 12 members and two guests, Mrs. Norman Robie and Mrs. Paul Stouder, were present fa the February 15 Twilighters Bunco Club meeting, Syracuse, in the home of Mrs. Warren Benson. High prize went to Mrs. Phillip Strieby while the low prize went to Mrs. Gene Henning. The travel prize was won by Mrs. James Mench. Mrs. Bill Eyer, president, received the door prize. Mrs. Gerald Bitner was cohostess of the evening. Mrs. Eyer conducted the business meeting. Mrs. “Tim” Darr will entertain the group fa the March meeting with Mrs. Bill Coburn assisting.

as the cultural arts presentation. And a lesson on wardrobe planning and colors that go together was made by Mrs. Anglin. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Boggs and Mrs. Huffman. Mrs. Fred Kuhn, club president, presided over the meeting, which closed with the club collect reciting the home extension prayer. Mrs. Dale Morehouse will host the next meeting at 7:30 p.m., March 15. Margaret Brooks attends seminars Margaret Brooks, clerktreasurer of Milford, attended an Academy in the Public Service training seminar, “Indiana State Government,” on February 8 and 9 in Fort Wayne. The free seminar was available on a limited enrollment basis to county, city and town elected officials in northeastern Indiana who desired some concentrated training in the state-local relationship in Indiana. The seminar was taught by Dr. Charles F. Gleason, assistant professor of political science at Purdue University and a cooperating faculty associate of the Academy in the Public Service. Dr. Gleason provided the local public officials with a waking understanding of the functions of the three branches of Indiana state government and how each affects his a her own office and local unit of government. In addition, the instructor discussed ways in which the local officials can best utilize available Indiana state government services. “Indiana State Government” is just one of a series of educational seminars being offered by the Academy to Indiana’s state and local citizen politicians. The seminars, scheduled for the regional sites around the state, are an important aspect of the academy’s overall program providing training, technical assistance and referral, and infamational services to Indiana’s elected governmental leaders. The Academy is financially supported by Lilly Endowment, Inc. Concerned Citizens meeting cancelled The February 27 meeting of the Lakeland Concerned Citizens Committee, Inc., has been cancelled due to the energy conservation efforts at Wawasee High School. The program scheduled, Tom Roe, probation officer for Kosciusko County, will be rescheduled fa a later date.

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■ c * f iHr "A* < * ■ ■ ' v A r MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN REED Sherri DeMunch, Stephen Reed united in Trinity U. M. Church

Sherri L. DeMunch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar DeMunch, North Liberty, and Stephen E. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bish, Cromwell, and Edsel E. Reed, Decatur, were united in marriage recently in the Trinity Lutheran Church, Ligonier. Dr. William C. Weinrich officiated fa the double ring ceremony. Glenda Stephens, organist, played “If Thou Art Near,” “Be Thou Faithful Until Death,” “Gentle Prayer” and “Aria da Cheisa.” Teresa Ogden, Cromwell, sang “We’ve Only Just Begun” and “The Lord’s Prayer,” while Lori Gerke, Fat Wayne, sang “The Wedding Song.” White Qiana Gown Given in marriage by her father, the bride wae a white qiana gown featuring a mandarin collar and sheer yoke outlined with bands of pearls and lace. The dress also featured long, tapered sleeves and an A-line skirt flowing into a wateau train. Her veil of impated silk illusion was secured by a juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, pink tea roses and gypsophila. Her jewelry consisted of the bridegroom’s baby ring on a gold chain. Mrs. Randy Games, Union, Mich., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Tracie DeMunch, Nath Liberty, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Dennis Jones, Syracuse, acted as bridesmaids. They wore identical mauve gowns with matching lace shawls. Each carried a single rose with pink ribbon streamers and wore gypsophila in their hair. Dennis Jones, Syracuse, served as best man. Groomsmen were David Scheidt, Syracuse, and Dave Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ushers were Billl Appenzeller, brother of the bridegroom, and Steve Gillespie. Flower girl fa the ceremony

was Heather Appenzeller, niece of the bridegroom. She wae a long pink dress and carried a natural wicker basket filled with rose petals. The ringbearer was Todd Smith, nephew of the bride A reception immediately followed the ceremony in the American Legion, Syracuse. The hall was decaated in pink and white with wedding bells that were used at the wedding of the bridegroom’s grandparents, 52 years ago. A buffet supper was served to 250 guests along with a four-tier wedding cake trimmed with white roses which was made by the bride’s mother. Mrs. Emil Smith, sister of the bride, and Rosanne Appenzeller served. Music for dancing was provided by Pat Kenney. Following a honeymoon, the couple is now at home in Phoenix, Ariz. Calvary women have carry-in dinner A carry-in dinner and program was held by members of the Calvary United Methodist Church’s women’s groups Thursday, Feb. 16, in the church. Martha Circle carried out the hostess duties. After the meal, a program of music was presented by Steve Walker at the piano. Also perfaming were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Shively, duet selections; and a quartet presentations by Mrs. Charles Disher, Mrs. Howard Juday, Mrs. Arlen Bobeck a fid Mrs. Paul Pollack. The program concluded with a skit by Mrs. Gary Eyer, Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Disher. A brief business meeting was then held, with Mrs. Gene Kitson presiding in the absence of Mrs. John W. Cripe, who was ill. Women’s circles are meeting in the church today (Wednesday) and tomarow, February 23.