The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 April 1978 — Page 7

t m if H *»*» t4_ k jMj§~ ® » : w^H' % m Jh| : . ts> MfelM **• j HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY - A surprise party was held Sunday. April 16, honoring the 40th wedding anniversary of Wayne and Irene Bucher of r 3 Syracuse. The party was held in the Bucher home and was given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Don Bucher and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harper. The Buchers were married on Easter Sunday, April 17,1938, in the Riverside Christian Church in Elkhart. They have five grandchildren.

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Before leaving, make mail arrangements

When you vacation away from home, you can enjoy it more if you make certain that you leave things (including your mail delivery) in good order. To help do so, Officer in Charge D. J. Graves of the Milford Post Office, offers these mailing tips: You can have your mail kept safely for your return by asking a friend or neighbor to check your mailbox every day and hold your mail. Or you can request the post office to hold it, for up to 30 days. You also can arrange for mail to follow you, for up to 90 days, while you are away. Inform the post office to forward your mail for a specified time, then hold it for your return. If you should move while on vacation and wish to have your mail forwarded, leave instructions to forward your mail to your new address. When you return home, promptly notify the post office to

Senior mothers have home salad bar

Members of the Senior Mothers Club, Syracuse, met for a salad bar in the home of Mrs. John R. OES officers are installed Syracuse Chapter 283, Order of the Eastern Star, installed three new officers April 12, in a regular meeting. These officers include: Associate patron — Frank Nyikos Esther — Elsie Nyikos Treasurer — Rebecca Kitson The meeting opened with the reading of the poem, “Someone Gave A Gift,” by Mildred Corson, worthy matron. Mrs. Corson and Clair Mohler, worthy patron, presided in the east. Birthdays and anniversaries were celebrated for Mrs. Corson and Marian Smallwood. A memorial was held and the chapter draped for Birdella Pfingst. Lucy Kroh informed the chapter of sick members. A social hour followed the meeting and refreshments were served. Next meeting is May 10.

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resume your regular home delivery. You may not be near a post office while traveling, so it’s a good idea to buy enough stamps in advance. Unless you can get to a post office, deposit your mail in collection boxes in business districts. They have more frequent and later pick-ups. Use sufficient postage. If you are traveling abroad, your letter, cards and parcels back to the U. S. will require the postage stamps of the country from which you mail. Finally, OIC Graves suggested writing or typing the names, addresses and ZIP codes of friends and relatives and your own home address and ZIP code on envelopes or labels before you leave home. This saves time and helps keep addressing legible and accurate.

Walker recently. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Herschel Harper, Mrs. DeLoss Smith and Mrs. Ken Elson. Plans were made for a bus trip to Holland, Mich., on May 20. The other mothers’ clubs will be invited. A get well card was signed by the 14 members attending, to be sent to Mrs. Lucille Burson who is in the Goshen Hospital. Next meeting will be the spring party May 8. There is to be a picnic June 12 at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Miller in Oakwood Park. The club’s oldest member, Mrs. Noble Blocker, received a warm welcome from members. Jack Dempsey fought only 138 minutes as world champion. During that time he made $2,137,000 —or $15,000 per minute.

PLAN JUNE WEDDING - A June 17 wedding is planned by Alice Ann Gunden and Michael Thomas Bender in the Chapel of the Sermon on the Mount in Elkhart. The June bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Gunder of Milford. She is a graduate of Wawasee High School and is presently a junior at Goshen College, majoring in home economics. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross T. Bender. He graduated from Goshen High School and is a junior biology major at Goshen College.

Home Arts Club is entertained in Holt home

Mrs. Don Holt was hostess to 10 members of the Home Arts Club, Tuesday afternoon, April 11. The president, Mrs. Carl Neagele, called the meeting to order, and led the pledge to the flag and the club creed. Mrs. Forrest Zimmerman read the Florida Club creed and prayer. Roll call was answered with “How to keep young.” The song of the month “Old Black Joe,” was sung by the group. Devotions were given by Mrs. Holt. She read "A letter to a friend, from Jesus.” She also gave cultural arts, telling of Edward Eggleston of Vevay, who wrote “The Hoosier Schoolmaster” and of Lew Wallace, who wrote “Ben Hur.” The president told of the spring achievement which is May 3, at

Quick, easy dessert made with rice

Almost everyone loves desserts. In fact, some people feel that a meal is incomplete without a sweet ending. Often, though, the busy homemaker doesn’t have much time to spend making a dessert. Chocolate rice cream is as quick to make as it is delicious. Using only five ingredients, the dessert requires little preparation time. The rice cooks in 15 minutes, without pot watching or measuring, if it is premeasured in colander cooking bags. The rice is cooked in excess water, thus assuring it will not burn, stick or scorch. Each bag yields two cups of rice. Chocolate rice cream is a combination of rice, chocolate chips and macaroon cookie crumbs. Whipping cream binds the mixture together. CHOCOLATE RICE CREAM l bag rice 1 cup real chocolate chips *4 teaspoon almond extract V 2 pint whipping cream, whipped 1 cup macaroon cookie crumbs Cook bag of rice according to package directions. Drain and empty into mixing bowl. Add the chocolate chips and stir gently Three persons have licenses suspended Three persons from Kosciusko County have had their driver’s license suspended for drunken driving, according to the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles. They are: Gary A. Bosworth, P.O. 14 Sidney, suspended from February 15, 1978 to February 15, 1979; Ledean Hall, box 534 Milford, suspended from March 6, 1978 to March 6, 1979; and Harry L. Scribner, 79103 CR 33, Syracuse, suspended from March 6, 1978 to May 6,1978.

Get your name, birthday and anniversary on the new Milford Lions Club Community Calendar. Fill in the blanks and mail to box 156, Milford, or give to Kerry Price at the First National Bank. Each Listing 25* — Each Calendar $ l 5O NAME - BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY MAXIMUM COST - *2 50 PER FAMILY Deadline May 1

BPW nominates officers Tuesday Nomination of officers was held at the monthly meeting of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s Club Tuesday night at South Shore Country Club. Mrs. Gerry Byland was nominated as secretary and Mrs. Fredetta Money was nominated for vice-president. In other business, plans were discussed for participation in the Flotilla and to open a booth at the merchants pre-Flotilla day sale. Mrs. Georgia Buster donated two books, “Borland County” and “Wilderness Day,” to the Syracuse Public Library in memoriam for Mrs. Estella Swartz and Mrs. Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Buster also won the door prize. There were 23 members present. Hostesses for the month were Joan Houser, Mrs. Byland and Betty Ganshorn.

7:30 p.m.; the spring trip to Kellogg’s, May 10; and of the Serenade foods dinner at Atwood. A membership coffee on May 1. will be held from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the Friendship center. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the treasurer’s report was read, and the flower fund was collected. For citizenship, . Mrs. Ed Jonasch stated that we should all vote May 3. The meeting closed by repeating the club collect. Dessert of pineapple cake, coffee, mints and nuts was served by the hostess, with Mrs. Zimmerman winning the prize. The next meeting will be with Charlene Woolson of Milford, on May 9. —

* ’IBB Sl until chocolate melts. Cool to room temperature. Add almond extract to whipped cream. Pour cream over rice and mix gently. Alternate layers of the rice mixture and the crumbs in parfait glasses. Chill. Makes five servings. Kindergarten enrollment at 78 students Robert Hamman, principal of Syracuse Elementary School, reports kindergarten enrollment stands at 78 for the 1978-79 school year. The annual Syracuse kindergarten round-up was held Monday night. Hamman added he is hoping for a total enrollment near the 90-student mark as more children move into the area or sign up. He reminded parents of kindergarten age children, who have not enrolled their child or completed a kindergarten survey, should contact the school office.

Wed., April 19,1978 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

SL y f\ ' Ik * Jh jjf jpfT Hi - Bifc. i . Ml > MR. AND MRS. NORMAN HUNSBERGER Woods, Hunsberger marry

Eunice Ellen W'oods of Milwaukee, W’is., became the bride of Norman P. Hunsberger of Milford at 2 o’clock on the afternoon of April 8, in the Oak Grove Missionary Church at Nappanee. The new Mrs. Hunsberger is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Willis Woods of Coldwater, Mich. Mr. Hunsberger is the son of Mrs. Melba Hunsberger and the late Richard Hunsberger of Milford. Rev. Willis Woods officiated at his daughter’s wedding in the presence of 250 guests. Cal la was used to decorate the church for the double ring ceremony. Paul Woods, brother of the bride, sang “0 Perfect Love,” “My Tribute,'’ and “To God be the Glory.” Leah Gillard served as organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a floor-length gown made by the bride and her mother. It featured a high fitted bodice with contour shaped waistline, full length sleeves and a train with appliqued lace. The finger-tip veil was edged with the same lace used on the dress. It was held by a pink rose and lily of the valley headpiece. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and callas and poms, ivy and lily of the valley. Mrs. Ruth Smith, sister of the bride, Coldwater, Mich., served as matron of honor. She wore a floor-length dress with scoop neckline of pink, beige and green flowered material with chiffon cape of matching material. She carried pink roses, poms tinted pink and greens. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Lois Wise, sister of the bride. New Paris; Mrs. Judith Woods, sister-in-law of the bride, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Patricia Woods, sister-in-law of the bride, Park City, 111. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to the matron of honor’s. Katie Woods, niece of the bride, Milwaukee, Wis., and Lisa Hunsberger, niece of the bridegroom, Milford, served as flower girls. They carried baskets of petals and ribbon and

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pink flowers and pink rose buds were in their hair. Rodger Hunsberger, Milford, served his brother as best man. Groomsmen and ushers were Bruce Hunsberger, brother of the bridegroom, Milford; Keith Hunsberger, brother of the bridegroom, Milford; Steven Biller, Warsaw; Paul Wise, brother-in-law of the bride, New Paris; David Smith, brother-in-law of the bride, Coldwater, Mich.; Dr. James Woods, brother of the bride, Milwaukee. Wis. The mother of the bride wore a light green dress with jacket of chiffon in beige and greens. Mrs. Hunsberger wore a light blue frock with chiffon sleeves. Both mothers wore corsages of white poms, pink roses and lily of the valley. A reception followed in the church basement. Mrs. Clifford Oster served as hostess. The cake was made by Mary Null and was decorated with pink roses. Helpers were Miss Marilyn Ulrich, Miss Suzette Hunsberger, Mary Lee Hunsberger, Vickie Hunsberger and Jane Hunsberger. Following a trip to Nashville and the Smoky Mountains the couple is at home on r 1 Milford. The new' Mrs. Hunsberger is a graduate of , the Parkview Hospital School of nursing in Fort Wayne and the anesthesia school in Detroit, Mich. She is presently unemployed. The bridegroom is a polisher at Hand Industries in Warsaw and is a graduate of Milford High School.

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