The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 August 1978 — Page 8

8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., August 16,1978

Community Corner

I Jr ' IF: g ig / SWI \! i. ’ _ -Jfc z * ™ 'Ah \ » / i ; .-.•'a**? 1 - 'KI I. J 15,200 FOR KCH — L. Milton Holmgrain, administrator of Kosciusko Community Hospital, is shown above accepting a check from xMrs. James Shuherk, chairman of the hospital auxiliary’s Spring Dew held in May. The money, in the amount of $5,200, will be used to purchase a newborn monitor system for the nursery and a cardiac monitor for the surgical suite.

Red Cross program for Senior Mothers

The Senior Mothers Club met in the home of Mrs. William Kerfin, with Mrs. Lewis Cobbum as co-host ess. Thirteen members were in attendance. Mrs. Deloss Smith presided over the meeting. Mrs. Jan Baumgartner introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. Inez Devenney, from the American Red Cross in Warsaw. She spoke on the different Red Cross programs they offer and the services they give to the county. She also announced a Blood Donation Day Qctober 11 at Samt Tippy bridge winners given for Aug. 9 ! Hostesses for the day at the Tippecanoe Country Club’s ladies bridge play on Wednesday, Aug. 9, were Mrs. Lloyd Slagle, Mrs. K. K. McGarvey and Mrs. Daniel Sherman. Winners were Mrs. Forest Kendall, Mrs. David Stalnaker, I Mrs. George Hetler, Mrs. Laura Hadley, Mrs. Parker Phend, Mrs. n James Benzenberg, Mrs. S. L. Carr Mrs. George Bowser, Mrs. Mabie Blosser, Mrs. Charles Ker, Mrs. James Chase and Mrs. Sharon Sharp.,

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Andrew’s United Methodist Church in Syracuse, and would like all the service organizations and clubs of the area to help with this future project. Senior Mothers club agreed to help start the program. Refreshments were served and circle closing prayer was given. The next meeting will be September 11 in the home of JMi;s. Baumgartner. Members £re to take ideas for making items for the Christmas bazaar. C. D. Barnes honored by family Thirty-five members of the Barnes family met Sunday, Aug. 13, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Barnes at South Bend. The occasion being in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Barnes of Milford, senior members. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Garland Frazer and family of southern Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes and family of Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Barnes and family of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Barnes and family of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Barnes and family of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barnes and family of South Bend; Dr. and Mrs. David Barnes and family of Iron Mountain, Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barnes and family of Osceola.

Pickle products add spice

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Agent - Home Ec Pickle products add spice and variety to meals and snacks. Home canned pickles and relishes are relatively easy to prepare. Satisfactory pickle products can be obtained only when good quality ingredients are used and proper procedures are followed. Correct proportions of fruit or vegetables, sugar, salt, vinegar, and spices are essential. Alum and lime are not needed to make pickles crisp and firm if good quality ingredients and up-to-date procedures are used. Use pure granulated salt if Ray Byrkets hold reunion Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byrket were hosts to the Loutzenhiser reunion on Sunday, Aug. 13, in their home at 112 W. Portland St., Syracuse. A total of 42 from Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana attended the all-day event. A carry-in dinner was served. The next annual reunion will be held in South Bend.

Senior queen , to be crowned The 1978 Indiana Senior Queen will be crowned by Governor Otis R. Bowen, M.D., at 3 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 18, in the Senior Citizens Building at the Indiana State Fair. Senior Queen’s Day activities start at 12:30 p.m. with special entertainment by a group from Pierce Park Senior Center from Flint, Mich. Sponsored by the state commission on aging, the Indiana Kiwanis Foundation and the Indiana State Fair Board, the Senior Queen contest begins at 1:15 p.m. with judges interviewing each queen. Elsie Saberton of Evansville, the 1977 Senior Queen, will be the featured guest during the day’s program. Queen candidates are selected through local area contests, from which the winners advance to state fair competition. The 1978 Indiana Senior Queen candidates are: Area 1 — Tressa Hyser, PorArea 2 — Mary O. Orn, Milford Area 3 — Carroll Hook, Bluffton Area 4 — Norma Swearingen, Crawfordsville Area 5 — Cecile Carruthers, Rochester Area 6 — Ruby Wirt, Parker City Area 7 — Wilhelmine Williams, Rochdale Area 8 — Mabel Bobbitt, Waldron Area 9 — Frances McCully, Rushville Area 10 — Rachel F. Rotino, Spencer Area 11 — Myrtle Rich, North Vernon Area 12 — Alma Ulrich Buchanan, Moores Hill Area 13A — Erma Cantwell, Vincennes Area 138 — Jeanette L. Jeffries, Chandler Area 14 — Mildred A. Sanders, New Albany Area 15 — Leona Gresham, Salem. Dowty family holds reunion The annual Dowty family campout was held August 11, 12 and 13 at Forrest Ridge Park near Larwill. Those attending were Virgil and Mary Dowty, Milford; Dean, Maryann, Ed and Phil Dowty, Syracuse; Marcia Stacker, Goshen; Larry, Evelyn and Scott Dowty, Syracuse; Dick, Rita and Colene Currier, Burr Oak, Mich.; Vernon, Jean and Bill Dowty, Ossian; John, Cherie and Marty Gall, New Paris; David, Marcia, Dee and Lee Gall, New Paris; Wanda Gall and Linda Weirich, Benton; Rick, Sara, Ryan and Angela Carey, North Webster; Ralph, Mary Ellen, Pam and Janet Clawson, New Paris; Lois, Dennis, Laurie, Doug and Chad Weldy, Goshen; and Cleo, Roger and Gary York, Goshen. . Camper’s stew, scrambled eggs and bacon, corn on the cob and popcorn, cooked in the big black kettle over the fire, were special items on the menu enjoyed by the group.

Herbs Aloe — Vera Health Foods L.F.M. HEALTH FOODS 226 S. Main, Goshen

available. Uniodized table salt can be used, but the material added to the salt to prevent caking may make the brine cloudy. Do not use iodized salt, it may darken pickles. Brined pickles, also called fermented pickles, go through a curing process of about three weeks. Dilled cucumbers and sauerkraut belong in this group. Curing changes cucumber color from a bright green to an olive or yellow green. The white interior of the fresh cucumber becomes uniformly translucent. Fresh-pack or quick-process pickles, such as sweek gherkins

x ■ r A A/ ► WiW * MR. AND MRS. JAMES CALVIN SCHROCK

Jennifer Boyer becomes bride of James C. Schrock

Miss Jennifer Elaine Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Boyer, Jr., 112 W. E. Long Dr., Syracuse, and James Calvin Schrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Schrock, 88 N. Shore Dr., Syracuse, were united in marriage at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12. Rev. Jonn E. Hofer, Jr., pastor of Saint Peter’s Lutheran Church of Millersburg, performed the double ring ceremony in the Eighth Street Mennonite Church of Goshen before 175 guests. The altar was decorated with a large basket of dried plants and white daisies. The organist was Mrs. George Wilson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory gown, made with lace bodice, long sleeves with ruffles at wrists, and a wide sash accenting the waistline and tied in a bow in the back. The taffeta skirt was pleated at the waist and ruffled at hem, with a short train. Her short veil was held in place by a blue flowered tiara, and she carried yellow roses, white daisies, baby’s breath and ivy. The maid of honor was Jennifer Hughes of Syracuse. She wore a gown styled like the bride’s, except sleeveless, and ivory background with pink and blue floral print and moss green sash. She wore an ivory picture hat and carried blue daisies and baby’s breath in a basket. The bridesmaids were Deborah Gerke of North Webster and Nancy Amos of Syracuse. They wore gowns of blue and pink floral print, the same as the maid of honor, with blue sashes. Their picture hats were blue, and they carried blue daisies and baby’s

Missionary Society meets

The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren Church, Milford, meet with Mrs. Paul Mathews, Thursday evening, Aug. 10. The meeting was conducted by president Mrs. Herbert Stump. Roll call was answered with bible verses on ministry. Mrs. Walter Kasper was a guest. Mrs. Stump appointed Mrs. Charlene Woolson, Mrs. Herman Miller and herself on the program committee for the new

Honored for 50th anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boyer 111, Syracuse, entertained in their home Sunday in observance of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker of Syracuse. Kenneth Baker and the former Lavern Marcella Stump were married in her mother’s home

and whole cucumber dills are brined for several hours or overnight, then drained and combined with boiling hot vinegar, spices and other seasonings These are quick and easy to prepare. Pickle products require heat treatment to destroy organisms that cause spoilage, and to inactivate enzymes that may affect flavor, color and texture. Adequate heating is best achieved by processing the filled jars in a boiling water bath. In all types of home food preservation, be sure to follow your recipe carefully and the manufacturer’s instructions for equipment.

breath in baskets. Best man was Kevin Schrock of Syracuse. Groomsmen were Jay Lantzer of Goshen and John Naab of Syracuse. Ushers were Cam Boyer and Mark Hoover, both of Syracuse, and Dan Martin, Mike Steffen and Ron Wuthrich, all of Milford. The bride’s mother wore a dress of blue polyester print. The bridegroom’s mother wore an apricot and white double knit dress. Their corsages were blue and white daisies. A reception in the fellowship hall of the church followed the ceremony, with Mrs. William Helmuth of Goshen as hostess. Servers were Deb Berkey, Teri Berkey, Jacquie Boyer, Barb Helmuth and Stephanie Lukeman, all of Goshen; Jeannie Sparklin of Millersburg; and Mrs. Clifford Helmuth of Benton. Guest book attendant was Lorraine Meek of Syracuse; guest receivers were Bev Schrock of Goshen and Lisa Wilson of Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Schrock will reside at 135-10 Nimitz Dr. in West Lafayette as of August 22. The bride is a graduate of Wawasee High School in the class of 1978, and is a -secretary. Her husband is employed by S. J. and Company. Construction, of Syracuse. - A 1977 Wawasee graduate, he will be a sophomore at Purdue University this fall. A rehearsal dinner was held in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Schrock, Syracuse, on Friday evening. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Lester Graber and Mrs. Ralph Leatherman.

books of the year. Mrs. Woolson used I Corinthians 12:1-7 for her scripture reading and they all sang “Brighten the Corner where you are.” The session topic for the evening was “Your Ministry and Your Church.” A poem “A Perfect Church” was read followed by the project offering and prayer. The meeting was closed with the Women’s Missionary Society benediction repeated by all.

August 11,1928. Those present besides the honored guest were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boyer, Jr., Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Robin Boyer, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shrock and Cameron Boyer, also of Syracuse; and Lou Mock, Elkhart.

IF ’A* JOGGING IS FOR WOMEN, TOO — Jogging, a most popular sport nowadays, is for women as well as men. This photo will attest to that. Shown running along North Shore Drive are. from left, Linda Neff. Mavis Vanderveer and Donna Johnson. All three are avid joggers and are usually seen early mornings along North Shore Drive or East Shore Drive. Mrs. Johnson will again conduct her exercise classes at the Lakeland Youth Center beginning Monday, Sept. 25, and lasting for eight weeks from 7 to 8:30a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and from S to 7 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays.

Home Arts Club meets at Bakers

Mrs. Louise Baker was hostess to the Home Arts Club in her home at Dewart Lake recently. As vice president, the hostess opened the meeting in the usual form, followed by the singing of the song of the month, “My REAL menu THURSDAY, AUG. 17 V 8 juice, meatballs and noodles, green beans, pear, rye bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. FRIDAY, AUG. 18 Prune juice, picnic pork shoulder, boiled potatoes, tribean salad, apricots, whole wheat bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. MONDAY, AUG. 21 Apple juice, meat loaf and gravy, whipped potatoes, stewed tomatoes with bread cubes, fresh banana, rye bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. TUESDAY, AUG. 22 Orange juice, stewed chicken with dumplings, glazed carrots, fresh plum, bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 23 V 8 juice, pepper steak, sweet potatoes, green bean almondine, cookie, dinner roll, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. Program for Senior Citizens The Milford Senior Citizens met Sunday in the Milford Fire Station and heard Mary Shreve of Papakeechie Lake talk on inscriptions on tombstones. Mrs. Shreve has had some “hair raising experiences’’ in some old cemeteries. She has crossed the United States six times in her search of tombstones. After the program president Dr. Homer Burke conducted a business meeting Gladys Coy reported yarn is available at the Chatter Box for anyone who wants to make articles for the Red Cross. A donation was made by the Chatter Box to the emergency unit. Dr. Burke state he will soon be leaving for two months work in Puerto Rico. A total of 29 members and guests attended the meeting. Dr. Burke sang the grace prior to the meal. Tables were decorated in summer flowers. The next meeting will be September 11. Coroner describes job to Kiwonions Kenneth Wyman, Kosciusko County coroner, was the guest speaker at the regular Wawasee Kiwanis meeting last Saturday. Wyman is one of 62 funeral directors serving as a county coroner. He related the intricate responsibilities and duties as well as hazards of the elected office. The main duties are signing death certificates, taking charge of fatality scenes and the complete responsibility of personal effects. One of the main duties of this job is determination of cause of death and the sequence of events leading to a person’s death. Pictures are taken of the complete scene with the use of video tape in special instances. Mr. Wyman also expressed a desire to see legislation passed to protect innocent children from medical neglect. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mock of Kissimmee, Fla., are visiting at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Priest of North Webster for a few weeks.

Bonnie.” Devotions, “Teach me to Pray”, and cultural arts on Lloyd C. Douglas, an author who was born at Wilmont and whose father was a minister and physician, were also given by Mrs. Black. Mrs. Vera Schell gave the garden remarks on seeding the lawn in August and on cucumbers. stating that eating dill pickles may help guard against heart attack by adding pectin and » aluminum to one’s body to keep cholesterol out of the blood stream. A discussion was held on "If we had to make a living, what would we do?” Eleven members and one guest, Mrs. Cora Cline, answered roll call with, “a favorite Bible verse.” ® Pineapple cake, mints, nuts, coffee and ice tea were served by the hostess. Mrs. Paul Cormany won the prize. The meeting was closed in the usual form. The next meeting will be September 12 in the home of Twyla Ryman at Dewart Lake.

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Theatre Guild to meet tomorrow The Enchanted Hills Playhouse Theatre Guild will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 17, in the home of Mrs. Jane Naugler. Plans will be set for the children’s show on Saturday, Aug. 26, at the playhouse. Also on the agenda will be election of officers. Members of the Guild have contributed time this summer in a variety of areas, including selling concessions, painting scenery, telephone committee, ticket sales, socials, and performing in the shows. Presently in rehearsal for “Funny Girl”, which opens today (Wednesday). are Claire Baumgardt. Linda Eastman, Joanne Gans. Margie Gans. Barb Grumme, Verna Knauer and Judy Schmahl. Barbara Grumme, Tammi Franke and Lee Ann Stewart were seen in previous shows this season. A cast party is planned for after the show tonight in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Schmahl. Guild members are all welcome.