The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 December 1980 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., December 3,1980

6

Community Corner

REAL menu

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin at Crosson Park, Syracuse; the Retired Tigers Center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw; and Lions Club Building, SR 14 Silver Lake. December 4-10 THURSDAY — Baked breaded chicken breast, sage dressing with gravy, green beans almondine, dinner roll, margarine, apricots, milk, tea and coffee , FRIDAY — Orange juice, chopped ham loaf with apple DAV entertains for veterans Commander Roy Archer and Shirley Pease, of the Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 15, went to Fort Wayne Sunday, Nov. 23. accompanied by chapter and auxiliary members for a party and entertainment of about 40 veterans. The Ovations, led by Jack Hart, donated time and music for entertainment. Other band members include Johnny Roy, Wavne Roth and Jeff Hart. Tony Myers, “Fluffo The Clown,” also entertained patients with laughs and candy. The ladies auxiliary donated cookies and coffee, lap robes, bibs, bed booties, books and other assorted articles needed by the hospital. Auxiliary and chapter members who went along were: Maxine Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chrispyn and Gina, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanfill and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Shivel and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hughes, Charles Modlin and Dorthy Petru.

I Country Home I Floral Shoppe I $ ' ,j S<S2sß> The Winner Os Our Open House Cb We Have... “Holiday Table Centerpiece” Was: $ f • Fresh Greens MRS. LOREN LONGENBAUGH $ « • Holiday Arrangements | X • Hybrid Poinsetrias I 457-51311 624 N. Huntington. Syracuse W j Senior Citizen Day | 1 In Christmas Tree Land j Friday Dec. ,s—ll A.M.-3 P.M. £ 0 Come Visit And Have Lunch With Your Friends > Organ Music — Hay Rides — Gifts £ 4 Tree And 4 Smorgasbord Dinner Drawings p 0 Home Cooked Foods Featuring Smorgasbord For $2.88 > q Family Dav In Christmas Tree Land J | Dec. 6. 11 A.M.4P.M. | q Special Plate Dinner — Sloppy Joe, French Fries, Drink 99’ (For Children) 0 £ .Home Cooked Smorgasbord — Chicken, Perch, Lasagna. a Cornbread, Beans • o Adults — 82.95 Children (1-4 Yr».) 81.25 (5-lOYri.) 81.50 ? | Santa — Free Skating With Dinner — Hayrides > J Eqy’s Pines Family Restaurant J 14583 SRI 20 848-4520 Bristol | AC>Ae>jn.e>Ag»q c>4B».Ore.o t n*ft^ e ft ry» O'**l Jgpraro “ A Kero-Sun‘Portable Heater: the gift for times like these With a Kero-Sun ■ Portable Heater, money-saving gift for family and like this Radiant 10 model, you can friends. See a demonstration today, leave your thermostat turned low and save money in the months ahead. ....... They bum kerosene with 99.9% fuel efficiency for odorless, smokeless MMHMk operation. And Kero-Sun Portable If lAf Heaters need no chimney. Battery- nCIC^Fa*UIW powered ignition system and auto- ______, matic shut-off device. Safety tested and ILL listed There are nine models to choose from MakesMJieartwarming, The good news in home healing. Available At: . FREE * CURTISI7 & APPLIANCE PARKING 151 N. Clark —773-4612 — Nappanee • TERMS • CURTIS ELECTRONICS available 102 W. Main — 457-4906 — Syracuse

glaze, parslied potatoes with margarine, cold pickled beets, whole wheat bread, margarine, fruited gelatin, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Anile juice, lasagna roll with meat sauce, chopped broccoli, tossed salad with tomato and dressing, garlic toast, margarine, chocolate brownie, milk, tea and coffee ) TUESDAY — Blended fruit juice, liver and onions with gravy, mashed potatoes, cooked red cabbage, white bread, cinnamon applesauce, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Tomato juice, cubed steak and mushroom gravy, buttered noodles, peas and carrots, wheat bread, margarine, pears, milk, tea and coffee Lakeland 1 Local f THANKSGIVING GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser and family, John, Lynn and Lisa of r 2 Milford, entertained the following guests at their home for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graff, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Kaiser and Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kaiser, Ryan and Lindsay, Mrs. Robert Kaiser, all of Milford. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bell, North Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crafton, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Borkholder and Amy, Beth and Brad of New Paris; Phil Graber, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hueni and Brian, Renee, Sheryl and Kevin of Mishawaka.

Holiday baking By PATRICIA M. RATHBUN Extension Agent Home Ec The traditional holiday baking has begun and breads of various shapes and kinds is sure to be part of the baking. There are basically two types of bread; yeast bread and quick bread. Each type has its individual characteristics and handling techniques. The basic ingredients in yeast breads are flour, yeast, salt, sugar and fat. More flour is used than any other ingredient. The type and quality of flour greatly influences the final bread. The magic in flour is gluten, a protein. When flour is mixed with liquid and manipulated the gluten develops in long, elastic strands that stretch and trap carbon dioxide gas which the yeast gives off as it grows. Gluten forms the framework of the bread, enabling the loaf to hold its shape. Yeast makes the dough rise. Yeast consists of living plants which feed upon sugar and flour as they multiply. These plants give off carbon dioxide gas. It’s this gas that makes the dough rise. Make sure the yeast you use is still active. This is indicated by an expiration date stamped on the package. Too high of a temperature can kill yeast resulting in dough that won’t rise. Liquids and shortening required are heated to 120-130 degrees and the ideal rising temperature is SO--85 degrees. The addition of salt aids in controlling the action of yeast and gives bread its white color. Sugar is the food yeast needs to form the gas that makes the dough rise. It also adds flavor and helps the crust brown. Fat makes the bread tender, soft and gives a soft, silky crumb. Ways to make bread vary, but kneading continues to be important in most methods and gives you the feel of the springy, pliable dough. Kneading develops the gluten. Much stretching and folding is required but done so gently and in such away that the gluten strands already formed are not broken. When gluten is sufficiently developed, the dough loses its stickiness and becomes stretchy, yet elastic. Numerous tiny bubbles appear just below the surface. Quick bread are flour mixtures that rely on the leavening effect of baking powder or soda instead of yeast. Muffins, coffee cakes, biscuits and popovers are quick to make because no rising time is required. The secret to perfect quick breads is to avoid overmixing. Overmixing causes toughness, plus eneven textures and surfaces. Peaked or pointed muffins and flat biscuits indicate a heavy hand at mixing — but a lengthwise crack down the center of nut breads is typical. Many fruited loaves or nut breads seem to taste better and slice easier if stored at least one day after baking. To store your assortment of breads for the holidays, cool completely and wrap in foil. Syracuse woman cited in Goshen Cathleen S. Berkey, 26, 71245 CR 127 Syracuse, was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way after her auto bumped a car driven by Sheryll A. Wells, 24. of Goshen. The accident occurred Sunday, Nov. 23. Neither driver was injured. Total damage was estimated at $2,000.

Z/nczcfcc/i EVENT: You hove been selected to join us at a Pre-Christmos Show Sj. ing of our Holiday Gift Collections! Bring along your Shop- m Vs ping List; We'd love to personally assist you with your needs! st WHEN: Friday & Saturday, Dec. 5 & 6 ML TIME: 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Both Days $ «L PLACE: Co. 300E, % Mile North Os WON, First House In Cindonway m tS Shores W. PS: Bring friends who have never been introduced to MARY KAY and you'll receive ftt a Special Discount on anything they may purchase! Please ask for details. Ji RSVP: If you call us and let us know you're coming we ll have a Beautiful Gift waiting J® for you I cfi LET'S GET INTO THE CHRISTMAS A J® SPIRIT WITH THESE EXTRA X sf HOLIDAY DAZZLERS! fcc * c ' M W. {fi • FREE GIFT for everyone who attends l J? J? • DRAWINGS for Beautiful Prizes throughout the evening I w. • Continuous 'HOLIDAY LOOKS presented at our Glamour ® Nook! ffl • Display for the Men on your list! ,sZWell be looking forward to giving you Professional 'a* .3? Courteous Service in Worm, Friendly Surroundings without w, J® the Long Linos of Crowded Shopping Malls! sS Sincerely fffl PEGGY BUCHER & KATHY CALVERT IS3{& $ Your MARY KAY" Consultants _K jf Phone 658 9305 Or 457 3345 § m 7 7ji"ms coupo!Tentit7es7outo7m S 2 OO off || ® I *nM On Purchase Os S2O Or More Ih? ®> I /COSMETICS PEGGY BUCHER — KATHY CALVERT |W Y ° Ur MASYKAY Consul,an,i

U!® X’ ' IO * ' Mr . ■ : a :

MR. AND MRS. KEITH BREEDING

Nancy Kunkle becomes bride of Keith Breeding

Given in marriage by her father, Nancy Kunkle became the bride of Keith Breeding on Saturday, Nov. 1, at the Dutchtown Brethren Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kunkle, r 2 Warsaw; the bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Breeding, P. O. Box G, Plymouth. Rev. Jim Sluss performed the ceremony before an altar graced with the unity candle. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of ivory satin featuring a high neckline and lace sleeves. She carried a bouquet of red roses and baby’s breath. Lisa Lacher, Plymouth, served as the maid of honor. She was attired in a blue satin gown featuring lace sleeves. She carried two white roses tipped with blue. were Teri Winquest

LOUISA’S LETTER

Dear Louisa. • 1 have heard that there are people who unconsciously like to punish themselves because they feel guilty about things they have failed to do. 1 couldn’t believe such a thing but recently I have been concerned about a neighbor who always seems to be in a stir and 1 can’t understand why this is so. She is well and has domestic help and yet she always has no help when she needs it most. Then she does a great many unnecessary things for others when she has the most to do at home. That is also the time that she tries out new recipes or takes a new hobby. Then she ends up in hysterics. Why does she act as she does? Friend-Kan. Answer: 1 really haven’t the answer to this but she does sound as though she is trying to prove something and that she is going aiout it the wrong way. She may feel that

and Phyllis Hawley of Plymouth. They were attired in gowns similar to the honor attendant. Wayne Lacher was the best man Other attendants included Joe Hartwell and Lyle and Dick Breeding, all of Plymouth, and Jon Custer of Warsaw. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Kunkle chose a blue gown with black accessories. The bridegroom s mother chose a blue-flowered floor-length gown. Following the wedding, the 90 guests attended the reception held in the church social room. The bride is a graduate of Wawasee High School. The bridegroom, a gradaute of Plymouth High School, is employed by Breeding’s Farm Supply as a mechanic. Following a wedding trip to Fort Wayne, the couple is at home in Inwood.

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she is a failure in some phase of her marriage and is unconsciously trying to punish herself by doing hard jobs. Some men and wpmen never grow up emotionally and are constantly trying to get attention or approbation from others. Some feel guilty about things they have done in the past and continue to let these things influence their lives. If this is true of your friend my advice would be this: if she has done all she can to atone for the past, bury it. Realize that there are no perfect people in the world and that all of us, at one time or another, have done things that we regret. The lines ‘ ‘Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you,” are very true. Your best will mean consideration and kindness for others. Louisa. Address: Louisa, Bos 532, Orangeburg. S.C. 29115 Creative Coeds elect officers The Creative Coeds 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. Larry Haney November 11 and elected new officers. The officers are: Kristie Templin — president Karen Haney — vice president Tami Hollar — secretarytreasurer Jenny Bender, Melanie Klotz, Tina Miller, Sherri Beer, Kelly Sierk and Laura Haney — games, songs, health and safety Lisa Kaiser, Jennifer Wolferman and Kara Zimmerman — reporters. The group also made p SSO donation to the new Milford Community Building. The club had earned the money by selling eggs during the Milford Benefit Festival this fall. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Denny Newcomer Decembers. ,

8. J Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of December 7, 1980 S AGIIIARIU S — Usually • h *PPy person, those born under this sign rule their lives with reason. Acquirers of property, they are energetic and enthusiastic. Lucky number is 9, lucky day is Thursday and %est color is purple. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-As the hustle and bustle of the holiday season begins, slow down long enough to remember someone who is less fortunate than you. A small act of kindness on your part can make a great difference in someone’s life. CAPRICORN -- Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Enjoy the festivities of the holiday season without letting your routine become disorganized.. You can maintain a status quo by eating and drinking in moderation. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Stay away from controversial matters this week. Never harbor hatred in your heart. Learn to be forgiving. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20--Take care of financial obligations as they Chain-O-Lakes 4-H'ers elect new officers The Chain-O-Lakes 4-H Club recently held its club achievement pight. Election of officers highlighted the business meeting. They are as follows: President — Lori Rhoades Vice-president — Jill Rhoades Secretary — Carla Ott Treasurer — Lisa Mayo Song leader — Brian Rhoades Health and safety — Jay Rhodes Reporter — Cindy Brubaker The guest speaker for the night, Jeanette Schlege, youth extension agent, was introduced by leader Pat Rhoades. She spoke on achievement records and how to fill them out correctly. The group also asked questions of the agent. Ten-year award plaques were presented to Linda Engelberth and Tina Hedington Goon. First year plaque was given to Chris Grover; second year, Tom Cotton and Greg Grover; third year,. Lisa Mayo hnd Jay Rhodes; fourth year, Cindy Brubaker; fifth year, Carla Ott; and seventh year. Dawn Engelberth. The group met again on December 1 at the home of Lori Rhoades. A gift exchange was held at that time.

I GET YOUR SHARE OF SAVINGS Wed., Tfturs., Fri., Sat. IT IT ti .Hlomemoters East Os Warsaw On US 30 Near Quality Farm & Fleet \, 30-60-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OPTION TERM FINANCING VISA - MASTERCARD

arise. A good credit rating is essential for your peace of mind. Buy only those things you can afford. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-A favorable week can be expected for personal affairs..Do holiday shopping early in order that you can have a relaxed and happy Christmas. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Expect a pleasurable week with early holiday social events. You will see old friends, many of whom you have not seen for a long time. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-Count your blessings as you go into this happy holiday season. Plan to be more considerate and thoughtful of family members. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Don’t let the humdrum feeling of this week’s activities get you down. This social season for the holidav

f SYRACUSE CAFE 1 • DAILY SPECIALS • FAMILY DINING | Mush!! — All Day Long! CARRY-OUTS AVAILABLE ? Tjr* Open 5 30 A M Tq 2 P M (IS O ne B' oc k So Os Stoplight, Uptown Syracuse The Signs I | Os The Swinging | | To The ’K, ? « CHRISTMAS BELL j I - WALK | | Sunday, Dec. 7 — 1:00 To 5:00 P.M. I | TOUR TICKETS S w„ik I o Visit 6 Lovely Homes — Beautifully Decorated * a hi A Christmas Theme 1 &' ' 1 I SPONSORED BY THE J ’ SYRACUSE-WAWASEE GARDEN CLUB > § All Proceeds For Civic Projects

will soon make life seem much more exciting. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22—Use diplomacy in all dealings with others. Read some books on positive thinking. You can gain greater control of your personal feelings. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-In planning your gift buying for this holiday season, include one or more persons who have no one or seemingly few who care. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Become involved in the church of your choice. Peace of mind and happiness can be found there. You are an important being in the world. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Give less thought to getting and more thought to giving. You must work hard to achieve a more generous nature, but with more effort you can do it. In your heart you are aware of the importance of this trait.