The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 October 1978 — Page 7

Community Corner

The most for your dollars

By PAT BRAMAN Extension Agent Home Economist Everyone wants to get the most from their food dollar — especially in these days of rising food prices. And one way you can do so is to get the maximum amount of vitamins and minerals from the foods you prepare. Storing and cooking food properly will help you get the most nutrients for your money. And if you eat a balanced diet you can save even more money . . . because you need vitamin pills or nutrient supplements. Nutrient loss can be particularly great during vegetable cookery. This is because so many vegetables contain water-soluble vitamins, vitamins that dissolve in water. Vitamin C and B vitamins are good example. If you use too much water in cooking vegetables, too many of the vitamins will dissolve in the water. And if you discard the water, these vitamins literally go down the drain. Rather than discarding the vitamin rich liquid use it for a base in gravies, stews or soups. To avoid these losses, start fresh vegetables in a small Mrs. Sharp hostess for Sorosis Club The Sorosis Club of Milford recently met in the home of Mrs. B. N. (Jack) Sharp. Mrs. Phil Oppenheim of Tippecanoe Lake spoke on "Women in Politics.”

GARAGE SALE Multi Family Women's clothes, small sizes and large, some men's and boys’. Furniture, freezer, electric scrubbers, electric fencing, chicken brooder, incubator, rolls of wire, two Browning bows, mini bike, small appliances. October 6 And 7 Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-3 One half mile east of Wawasee Fish Hatcheries on old road 8. Look for the signs.

amount of salted, boiling water, one-half to one cup of water is adequate for four servings of vegetables. Want a little variety in your vegetables? Try adding herbs to the cooking water. A dash of oregano, parsley or thyme can give a whole new twist to a tiredout recipe. Boil strong-flavored vegetables such as broccoli and cauliflower uncovered for three minutes. Then cover with a tight fitting lid. This allows volatile sulfur compounds and acids to St leg I i tz-Zi m mer ma n reunion Sept. 24 The 12th annual StieglitzZimmerman family reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 24, in the Milford Fire Station. The reunion, with an attendance of 65, was hosted by the Bill Stieglitz family of r 2 Milford. Gifts were given to the Ray Zimmermans who traveled the farthest, from Washington, W. Va.; to Mrs. Henry Stieglitz of Milford, the senior member; and to Joshua Bess, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bess of Milford, the youngest family member. An announcement was made that Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Shuder, formerly of Milford, now residing at Grace Village, Winona Lake, were celebrating their 59th wedding anniversary on the same day as the reunion. Two games were played, then a program followed the business meeting. The program included participants of many of the family members present. Joel and Molly Zimmerman, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman, entertained the group on the trombone and piano. Mrs. Virgil (Nancy) Zimmerman accompanied the singing group on the piano. Kari Stieglitz of South Bend led the families in a group-action song, “Praise Ye The Lord. ’ ’ Mrs. Ruth Troutt of Godfrey, 111., formerly of Milford, gave a reading on a bachelor’s courtship which she had memorized when she was 13 years old. Frances Walters of Edwardsville, 111., also presented a reading concerning a preacher. And, Mrs. Larry Stieglitz of Kalamazoo, Mich., gave a first-graders rendition of a poem called "The Ship.”

escape and prevents off flavors and discoloration. All other vegetables should be cooked covered. Covering the pan makes it possible to use a smaller volume of water generally decreasing the loss of watersoluble vitamins. Overcooking results in vitamin C loss and impaired flavor, color and texture.

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MR. AND MRS. MARK HAYMAKER

Debra Martin, M. Haymaker honeymoon in Brown County

Miss Debra Jo Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin, r 1 North Webster, became the bride of Mark E. Haymaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haymaker of Country Club Rd., Warsaw, on September 16. The wedding took place at 1:30 p.m. in the North Webster United Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Steele, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. Two baskets made up of white gladioli and colored carnations were on each side of the altar, as were candelabras. The pews were marked with white bows. Marilyn Nulf of North Webster served as organist. Sheila Bowen, soloist also of North Webster, sang “Let There Be Peace on Earth”, “Color My World”, and “The Wedding Prayer.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fulllength gown of white organza and chantilly lace, with long flowing train. Her veil was waist-length and trimmed, to match her dress. She carried a cascade of apricot spider mums, daisies, yellow roses and baby’s breath. Dianne Tracy of North Webster served as maid of honor. She wore a floor-length flowered gown of organza with a yellow show-through underskirt. The ruffled cape collar was fashioned with an empire waist. Her flower bouquet was of daisies, yellow pompons and baby’s breath. Bridesmaids were Roxy Sawyer of Milford and Johnna

Weve got the touch (J-Touch adds extra j U-Touch is available convenience " / on standard telephones to the dial-in-handset Trendline WL WF Available only the Wk JES North Webster and \r Syracuse exchanges' And you can get it toa U-Touch telephone service is now available. Convenient touch buttons make dialing faster and easier than ever. And United Telephone offers U-Touch phones in a wide range of decorator styles and colors. For HB UNITED TELEPHONE " more information on U-Touch CDQE3 COMPANY OF service,callourbusinessoffice. ■■■ U-Touch Dialing* Its for you *

Diabetes Assoc, to hold discussion on October 10

The Kosciusko County Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will hold its monthly meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kosciusko Community Hospital Cafeteria. The program will include a panel discussion by the board of directors. Participating in the discussion will be Charles Ker,

Gansert of Sidney. They wore gowns identical to the maid of honor, only Miss Sawyer’s underskirt was apricot and Miss Gansert’s was ivory. They both carried bouquets similar to Miss Tracy. All three wore rippled brimmed picture hats to match the underskirts of each dress. Mike Adams of Indianapolis served as best man. Ushers, and also groomsmen, were Richard Girard of Fort Wayne and Tim Martin of North Webster, brother of the bride. The mother of the bride wore a full-length yellow polyester gown with attached cape. The bridegroom’s mother wore a fulllength gown of cinnamon polyester. Both wore corsages of spider mums and yellow roses with like colors of apricot and ivory. The reception followed at Camelot Hall. Kathy Evans of Indianapolis, Barb Kenipe of Pierceton, and Julie Ford of Claypool served the cake and punch. Tammy Grimm of Newcastle registered the guests and also assisted with Julie Shafer and Lori Henderson, both of North Webster, to help open gifts. Following a honeymoon to Brown County, the couple will reside at 1301 E. Market St. in Warsaw. The bride is a graduate of Wawasee High School. Her husband is a graduate of Warsaw High School and also attended Indiana State University. Both are employed by? the United Telephone Co. of Warsaw.

Jackie Kerlin, Doug Cripe, Doris Wall, Karen Schroeder, Ruth Miller, Catherine Zimmerman, Bonnie Souder, Mary Ann Sadenwater, Charles Blankenship, Ralph Thornburg, Armina Schmucker; Ruby Wiedmon, KCH nurse; and two pharmacists. Other information concerning the Chapter’s activities may be obtained by calling Charles Ker at Warsaw or writing to: Kosciusko County Chapter, American Diabetes Association, box 336 Warsaw, Ind. 46580. Government is topic for Unit 223 Americanism Chairman Blanche Kline was the speaker September 26 when members of the American Legion Auxiliary 223 met at the Legion Hall. She gave an interesting account of how the U.S. government started, from the Peace Treaty between England and the 13 colonies, and the various cities where officers of the government were set up before finally settling in Washington, D.C., in 1812. Thank you notes had been received from Veterans Homes in Fort Wayne and Lafayette for the Auxiliary’s donations of clothing and books. It was announced the presidents’ and secretaries’ conference is to be held at the Airport Hilton Inn in Indianapolis on Friday and Saturday of this week. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gant, box 207 North Webster, announce the engagement of his daughter. Ginger Marie Gant, to Charles Packer, r 1 North Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Packer, Jr., of the same address. The couple will be married in August 1979. Miss Gant, a 1977 graduate of Wawasee High School, is employed at North » Webster Products and at Augsburger’s Food Palace. Mr. Packer was graduated from Wawasee High School in 1975 and is now attending Ball State University, majoring in elementary education. The state flower of Georgia is the Cherokee rose.

Shelley Kaiser in Colorado Shelley Kaiser, a 1978 graduate of Ball State University with a master’s degree in precounseling psychology and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaiser of Milford, has been employed as a child psychologist at West Center Mental Health Center in Canon City, Colo. Miss Kaiser is co-leading a parenting course, working with the child protection team and performing behavioral assessments of Head Start students as well as providing therapy for children and families. Her address is as follows: Shelley Kaiser 512A Yale Place Canon City, Colo. 81212 Coleen Walker celebrates birthday Miss Coleen Walker celebrated her 17th birthday September 29 at Farrell’s, Scottsdale Mall, South Bend. Her family. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Walker and brother David were hosts. Other guests were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Walker of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bateman of Mishawaka. Also, Mrs. Margaret Seyfred of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parrott of Osceola, Steve Davis and Bruce Clark of Syracuse. Cake and ice cream were enjoyed by all. On September 30, Coleen was given a surprise party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jack P. Clark, with Bruce Clark as host. Guests were Miss Carla Darr, Miss Lynn Brown, Miss Beth Walker, Miss Carol Phillabaum, Miss Daryn Rigdon, Miss Michelle Johnston and Nick Johnston. Thimbles program for Milford seniors The Milford Senior Citizens will meet in the Milford Fire Station on Sunday, Oct. 8, for a carry-in dinner. Vivian Morehouse, from Leesburg, will give the program on “Thimbles.” Condi Hoffacker honored at shower Miss Candi Hoffacker of rural Syracuse, bride-to-be of Steven Paul Culler, r 3 Syracuse, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous bridal shower held in the Hex Grange hall last Friday night. Hostesses were Opal Nicolai and Irene Shuder. Entertainment consisted of appropriate readings and songs. The colors of yellow, orange and green were used as the theme on the refreshment table. An umbrella decorated the gift table. Among the 38 guests were Miss Hoffacker’s mother, Mrs. Stanley Hoffacker of Uniondale, her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Mann of Florida, and Steven’s mother, Mrs. Mark Godshalk of Syracuse. Miss Hoffacker and Mr. Culler will be married on Saturday in Uniondale. "The silliest of all people are those who do foolish things to show off." Vauvenargues

You Are Invited To Attend Homecoming Services On Sunday, October 8 *B*» -ft I ... ; Carl 1 " ~ Shearer Evangelist iKv Milford Christian Church (Fourth & Henry St., Milford) Sunday, October 8 — 10:30 A.M., 2:00 P.M. Revival Meetings 7:00 P.M. Nightly Through October 13 Rick Brouillette Robert Greenwood Song Leader Host Minister NURSERY PROVIDED NIGHTLY

'ed., October 4,1978 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

i JU i TWO-IN-ONE PIE Underneath the proud layer of pumpkin, there’s one of mincemeat just waiting to be found! And when you choose a dependable pie crust mix, you eliminate even more guessing games. PUMPKIN MINCEMEAT PIE Crust: Y 3 cup firmly packed One 10-oz. pkg. brown sugar Pie Crust Mix 1 egg Filling: 2 teaspoons pumpkin 2 cups ready-to-use- P' e spice mincemeat One 5 1 /3-oz. can (% cup) % cup pumpkin evaporated milk For crust, prepare mix according to package directions for Single Crust Pie. For filling, spread mincemeat onto* bottom of unbaked jate crust. Mix together pumpkin, sugar, egg and pumpkin pie spice Gradually add milk; mix well. Pour over mincemeat. Bake in preheated moderate oven (375°F.) 50 to 55 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Cool; garnish with whipped cream, if desired. Makes 9-inch pie.

Retired teachers to meet

The Kosciusko County retired teachers met at the Shrine Building, Warsaw, September 12 for the first meeting of the 11 th year. A total of 111 members and guests were present. President Lester Davis opened the meeting by calling on Clarence Eyer, retired teacher of vocational training and agricultural experience. Eyer spoke on his appointment by the government to do work in the Mid-East for a period of eight years. The work of Eyer's mission was in the Syrian-Damascus desert lands and several other peopled areas nearby. He supplemented his talk with pictures of the people, their problems and their lands. He also discussed their existing lives, problems, diseases and solutions needed. While in the Mid-East, Eyer helped set up centers in various areas. The business meeting began with a financial report of the association and with secretary and treasurer reports. Mildred Smith, Warsaw, was

We Are Moving Please come see us in our new location just north of Wawasee Bowl, behind Overhead Door and next to the Melody Center in the new four-unit building. Opening for business on Monday, Oct. 9. Please call or stop in! Specializing in perms, color, cuts, blow drying and men’s styling. Kathy’s Beauty Bazaar 457-4193 Operators: Kathy McKibben Cherryl Jensen Peg Smith Jo Ann Otto

elected to the office of vice president due to the death of Charles Reece. New chairmen and members of all committees were also named. The Warner Schoolhouse problems were discussed. Also, a review of the state meeting in August was given. October Meeting The next meeting will be October 10 in the Shrine Building. All are urged to attend. "Love sought is good, but giv'n unsought is better." Shakespeare

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