The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 July 1979 — Page 6

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., July 18, 1979

Community Corner

A” nw I & ’; * * 'La > ' j Jff ’W i A; MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. SULLIVAN

Kathy Ann Koenigshof becomes June bride of John Sullivan

A double-ring ceremony held June 30 at Fellowship Baptist Church united Kathy Ann Koehigshof and John Robert Sullivan in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koenigshof. Pierceton. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Rodger Skinner. Frankfort and Robert Sullivan. Atlanta Pastor Allan Flint and Rev. Dick Mayhue performed the cereTnony before an altar decorated with white wrought iron candelabra and kneeling bench^- jadorned with cascade flo/Sl arrangements of glads, daisies, carnations and baby's brekth irsshades of peach-pink. yellowWwPwhite. A large sunburst floral arrangement, with corresponding colors was placed at the foot of a large glass cross at the back of the altar area. Wedding music was provided by Judy Harris, organist, and Jill Sliger at the piano. Vocal music was presented by Sandy Koenigshof. sister of the bride, and Chris Taylor. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of peau de soie. with empire waistline. The Queen Ann neckline of English Tulle was reembroidered with Venice lace appliques. The long fitted sleeves were styled with English Tulle inserts and Venice lace appliques that formed bridal points over her hands. Her gown swept into a cathedral-length train from below the shoulders. The train was edged with tiny floral embroidery. Her scalloped veil of bridal illusion was secured by a wide headband of lace and seed pearls. The veil was elbow-length in front tapering to finger-tip length in back. It was edged with floral embroidery. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses, white carnations, baby's breath and English ivy. Sandra Koenigshof served as her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a soft apricot colored, sleeveless, floor-length gown with natural waistline -and handkerchief style two-tiered skirt. Unpressed pleats in-a soft starburst effect highlighted the gown’s bodice and turtle neck

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style collar She wore apricot colored ribbons in her hair. Bridesmaids were Debbie Engelbert h. Warsaw; Dyanne Tracy. North Webster and Hennrietta Dykstra. Grand Rapids. Mich. They all wore gowns identical to the one worn • by the maid of honor. All the bride's attendants carried cascade bouquets of peach and white carnations, baby's Ijreath. yellow carnations and daisies. Jim acted as his brother's best man. Groomsmen were Joe Skinner, brother of the bridegroom and Tom Heiman. Guests were seated by Steve Mclntosh and Steve Lawler. The bride's mother chose a floor-length gown of deep turquoise blue with empire waistline, long sheer bell sleeves and matching lace accents. Mother of the bridegroom selected a floor-length ensemble in shades of green with sheer jacket Bo’h mothers wore corsages ol wb'e carnations and baby's breath. Reception Follows Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in t the church commons. The serving table was covered with a white lace drape over floor , length bouffant tiers of organdy with white satin bows. It was centered by a three-tiered cake decorated with apricot colored flowers and green leaves. The top tier was supported by white columns and topped with a miniature bride and bridegnxim standing in-an ornate gazebo. The cake was flanked by tall silver candelabra with white candles and cascade floral arrangements of white and apricot colored carnations with matching ribbons. The bride graduated from Wawasee High School and attended Grand Rapids Baptist College and Calvin College, Grand Rapids. Mich. She is a student at Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne, and is employed by Landmart Realty, Warsaw. . The bridegroom graduated from Frankfort High School. He is employed by the Indiana State Department of Natural Resources. Following a wedding trip to Michigan the couple will reside at Pierceton.

Questions / answers

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Agent, Home Ec. Answers to your commonly asked food preservation questions: Q. How do you freeze sugar peas? A. These peas may be called snow, sugar or Chinese pea pods. Select firm, crisp pods that are bright green in color. To freeze, wash and remove strings as for green beans. Cut into two inch pieces. Blanch for three minutes. Cool, drain and package in a freezer bag or package. Seal, label, freeze. To can, prepare as for freezing. Pack into hot jars leaving one inch headspace. Cover with boiling water leaving 1 inch headspace. Adjust caps. Process pints 20 minutes, quarts Delores Campbell speaks to area , senior citizens Delores Campbell, Leesburg, an employee of the Home Health Care agency of Kosciusko County was speaker for the Milford Senior Citizens at their dinner in the fire station on Sunday, July 8. She spoke to the 23 members and guests on the services provided by the agency. The business meeting was opened by Amanda Davisson, president. "Happy Birthday" was sung by the group to Jean Parcell and Darrell Orn. An announcement was made that July 24 is Senior Citizen s day at the Goshen Fair. Jean Parcell was appointed to place a book in the library in memory of Frank Anderson Eleanor Tom reported there have been 2,378 visitors to the Chatter Box in the last six months. Donations of a total of $492.73 has been given to the EMS since January 1. On Saturday, July 7. 55 people were at the EMS station for blood pressure checks. The next meeting will be held on August 12. Silver Thimbles ride the Dixie Members of the Milford Silver Thimble Club took a ride on the Dixie on Webster Lake on Monday evening, July 9. Mrs. Arthur Haab, president, conducted the meeting. The club members agreed to send someone to the conservation camp at OliveF'Lake. Amy SpeicljtT will host a taco supper for the public at the Apostolic Christian Church’s fellowship hall on Thursday evening, July 19. The proceeds are for charity. She is the Milford Fair queen contestant. She received a donation from the club. Mrs. Haab read the "Fourth of July” for the devotions. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ted Speicher of Nappanee and Miss Edith Baumgartner of Milford. Door prizes of water craft nature were won by Mrs. Steven Haab and Mrs. Richard Bender. Guests were Mrs. Wesley Bell of North Webster and Mark Haab. Vacation is the month of August, the next meeting will be September 10, with hostesses, Mrs. Ned Speicher and Sue Losee.

Last launch held by 4-H Rocket Club By IIOPESIPRESS The 4-H Rocket Club led by Mr. ’ and Mrs. Bob Hedington had its last Rocket Launch of the year. Saturday, July 14. The president and vice president were both gone so the duties of the president were given to the secretary. Bob Hedington called the meeting to order. The American pledge was led by Steve Carson and the 4-H pledge by Chuck Cotton. Then the roll call was taken and the minutes of the last launch were read. Then the launch was started. The hghesi was Hope Sipress with 1,025 feet and the second highest was Doug Stump with 925 feet. Members were shown how to do their exhibits for the fair and what is required for the different divisions.

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25 minutes at 10 lbs. pressure. Q. When do you start timing the canning processing time? A. Follow the directions of the manufacture. This is after the pressure canner has had the air exhausted, and the pressure has reached the proper pressure. Q. Can green beans be processed without a pressure canner? A. It is not recommended to can without a pressure canner Green beans are classified as a low acid vegetable and contain spores which may produce the toxin, botulism, under the proper conditions. If green beans are properly processed in a pressure canner, the spores are destroyed Process at 10 lbs. pressue, 20 minutes for pints and 25 minutes for quarts. • Q. Why is open-kettle canning not recommended for fruits and vegetables? A. In open-kettle canning, food is cooked in an ordinary kettle, then packed into hot jars and sealed without processing. For vegetables, the temperatures obtained in open-kettle canning are not higjjh enough to destroy all the spoilage organisms that may be in the/food. Spoilage bacteria may get in when the food is transferred from kettle to jar. Q. Must vegetables be blanched before freezing? A. Yes. Blanching is an important step to the freezing process. It inactivates natural enzymes that cause foods to ripen. Vegetables which are not blanched before freezing will be of lower quality and may develop a hay-like flavor upon storage. Convention plans discussed by garden club Plans for the 1980 State Convention were discussed by the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club when it met in the home of Mrs Larry Harkleroad with Mrs. Maurice Koher as assistant hostess on Tuesday, July 10. Mrs R. C. Tytler, district director, outlined plans for the convention which will be held in LaPorte. Mrs. Donald P. Reynolds, district bird chairman, reported on the abundance of blue birds she noted on her recent trip to Arkansas. The program included flower arranging and specific horticulture problems. Contrasts in were shown in Mrs. Harmon Harper's arrangement, a vertical design of day lilies placed on a black laquered tray. Mrs. Reynolds used driftwood, shasta daisies, grasses and hydrangia foliage for her arrangement. Stripped fresh corkscrew willow formed the interesting lines used by Mrs. Don Robbins with a focal of a double white larkspur. Mrs. P. K. Singer used green monochromatic material in her Japanese-American type arrangement. “the next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Robbins, Cromwell. Fintons honored on anniversary Capt. and Mrs. Patrick D. Finton of Phoenix, Ariz. and son. Cadet 3-C Steven Finton of New London. Conn., entertained 21 relatives and friends of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve D. Finton Saturday night. The event was a surprise dinner in honor of the Steve Fintons’ 50th wedding anniversary. and was held at the South Shore Country Club. Those in attendance were from Angola. LaGrange, Columbia City, Elkhart and Lake Wawasee. Bridge winners lifted at Tippy Mrs. Daniel Sherman, Mrs. Robert Gast and Florence Stalter were hostesses for the Tippecanoe Lake Country Club Ladies’ Bridge club meeting July 11. There were 11 tables playing. Winners were Mrs. Leon Summy, Mrs. Richard Brumfield, Mrs. Wayne Bucher, Mrs. Lloyd Slagle, Mrs. K. K. McGarvey and Mrs. Karl Freese. Other winners were Mrs. Philip Spear, Mrs. William Johnson, Gertrude Brown, Mrs. Forest Kendall and Mrs. Charles Suntheimer.

LOUISA’S LETTER Clyilllilllh

Dear Louisa: 1 am in love with a man who has asked me to marry him but 1 am hesitating about accepting him because he has been married before and 1 am afraid that he is still in love with his divorced wife. She has not remarried and 1 do not know why they parted. Do you think that if I married him he would forget his ex-wife or do you think 1 am making a mistake by thinking of marrving him? R.G-lnd. Answer: You don’t say why you think he is still in love w ith his former wife, but you must have some good reason for believing that to be true. If he is. l am afraid that you will be building up unhappiness for yourself by such a marriage and 1 should not rush into it

AT HOUSE OF CHARLES — Now employed at the House of Charles in the Huntington building in Syracuse is Miss Brenda Skelton, a 1979 graduate of Wawasee High School and of Fairfield Vocational Beauty School. Miss Skelton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hepler of Milford and Ray Skelton of Syracuse. While in school she was active in band, volleyball and basketball. Owner of House of Charles is Linda Broekers.

Room 4-U dub members have cookies judged The Room 4-U 4-H Club met in the home of Kay and Lynn Stackhouse on Wednesday evening President. Kay Ferverda. called the meeting to order. Mary Baum lee led the American pledge and Amy Beavers led the 4,-H flag pledge. Amy Beavers, secretary, read the minutes from last months meeting. Roll call was "How many projects are you taking to fair?" Preliminary judging of fair projects was held, with Mrs. Charles Smoker of Warsaw being' the judge. The club members judged cookies that were taken in by other members, followed byMrs. Smoker s judging, so they could see how good a job they did. Refreshments of brownies, carmel corn, finger jello, iced tea and grape drink were served by Mrs. Stackhouse and Kay Ellen.

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hastily if I were you. It may be that he is lone.some and unhappy and is turning to you on the rebound. , Os course, there are cases where young people rush into marriage before they realize what it’s all about and are not happy until they separate. But you should be able to judge your young man’s feelings by the way he behaves and what he says. Louisa. Address letters: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 Salamonie area topic for area audubon society Slides on the facilities at the Salamonie area and a talk on the birds and wild flowers which are native to the area will be presented by Neil A. Case, manager of the Salamonie Reservoir near Huntington. on Tuesday. July 24. at 7:30 p.m.. at the Counting House Bank Mall in Warsaw, at the Tippecanoe Audubon Society meeting. Case has been at Salamonie since 1966 and has served as manager since 1969. All interested persons are welcome to attend the meeting and hear Case. Dinner meeting set by Syracuse Lake Association Guest speaker Carl Diehl will be present at the SmithWalbridge dining hall on East Shore Drive. Syracuse, for the Syracuse Lake Association’s annual dinner and membership meeting. The event is planned for Saturday. July 21. at 6:30 p.m. All lake residents are urged to become members and attend the meeting. Diehl, a conservation officer for Noble County, will speak on the award winning clean lake project on Skinner BPW to help student with dental bill During the Syracuse Business and Professional Women's Club on Tuesday. July 10, at Oakwood Park, a motion was made and carried to help a student on dental care. Vice president Carol Elder, conducted the business meeting as Maryrose Henning, chairman of the auditing committee gave her report. Gerry Byland reported that because of the weather and lack of help there was no float in the parade July 4. There will be a bake sale as part of the Sidewalk Days August 18. There were 22 members present. Marilyn Stoops won.the door prize. Store parsley in a widemouth jar with tight lid to keep it fresh.

Baumgartner reunion held on Sunday

The 32nd Baumgartner family reunion was held in the American Legion home at Cissna Park, 111., Sunday. There were 34 members of the family present compared Final concert on Friday The Sounds of Hope will be giving its final concert at Wawasee High School Auditorium on Friday. July 20. at 8 p.m The 65 member group who returned from a concert tour of Europt l recently will be directed by founder and director Varner Chance of North Webster The Sounds of Hope, a musical organization organized to promote better understanding among all people, has just returned from a three-week tour of England. Holland, Germany, France and Switzerland. The concert is sponsored by the Syracuse Wawasee Rotary Club.

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to the usual 100. A chicken dinner, with side dishes, was served at 10 a m. Harry Wagler. Paxton. HL. gave the grace. New officers in the family are: Arthur Milford — president Levi Beer. Milford — vice president Miss Edith Baumgartner. Milford — secretary Mrs. Gladys Knapp, Cissna Park — treasurer It was decided to meet every two years. Thfi reunion will be held in Milford in 1981. Area persons attending the reunion were Fred Schon? who won a prize, Mrs. Marie Reuter and Miss Edith Baumgartner. Milford: Mrs. Charlotte Cooper. South Bend; Mrs. Arnold Dierks and daughter, Deborah. Sidney. "Old age is ready to undertake tasks that youth shirked because they would take too l° n 9- yy Somerset Maygham