The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 October 1983 — Page 6

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., October 12,1983

Community Comer

Assisi kJ » ii' v 'RBHmUI w 11 jk * «m> ~ / .WmBMMbl *7* w ***

THE SHOW MUST GO ON — This was the motto of the Spirit of Love Singers and the others who made a go of it at the Lakeland Loving Care Center Carnival Saturday. Oct. 8. despite the torrential rains. Pictured here are the antique popcorn popper and what remained of the craft booths and bake sale.

/A jNEk ’w % - ftr Y n • 44 W ? *JL J - «! ' ,<ewwww 4F F T l&l . .> ’ x * jr ? * < / f /A / * K iHl** r? ' > EKi t S • **fc>j®£fc Asa*- < ' N/' *• ■ -V. ~

SYRACUSE COUPLE WED — Karen Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Patton, r 3 Syracuse, and John Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Norman, r 2 Syracuse, were married Friday, Sept. 2, in Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Rev. Phillip Frew performed the ceremony. Attending the bride were Randi Siri, Syracuse, and Carol Phillabaum. West Lafayette. The bridegroom was attended by Tim Morganthaler. Syracuse, and Keith Patton. Syracuse, brother of the bride. Serving as ushers were Sam Norman. Lansing. Mich., brother of the bridegroom and Jim Skillen of Elkhart.. Following the reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Norman and a trip to Florida, the couple is at home at r 5 Syracuse. The new Mrs. Norman is a 1980 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed at Doug Pilcher’s Shoe Store. Syracuse. The bridegroom graduated in 1976 from Wawasee High School and is employed as a district manager for Maremont Corporation of Chicago.

MARY ANN EE DRIVE-IN / j AMERICAN FOOD Call Syracuse 457 4322 EAT IN OR CARRY OUT WAWASEE VILLAGE SR 13S SYRACUSE

cTfianfe-OJou . Milford Community For Your Support! . Our Annual Chicken Bar-B-Que Was A SucTOssfWr Again This Year Special Thanks To Everyone Else Who Helped Milford Fire Department

Hastings UM Women organize The Hastings Island Chapel United Methodist Women met recently and chose officers for the 1984 year with the following results: President — Joy Mishler Vice president — Maxine Biller Secretary — Irene Charlton Treasurer — Dorothy Haney Christian personhood — Doris Hollar Supportive community — Jane Templin, Donna Hollar. Nell Jackson Christian social involvement — Dorothy Haney Christian global concerns — Lucy Hollar Committee on nominations — Gladys Heckaman. Joy Fox. Betty Fox Flower and gifts — Carolyn Zimmerman The October 12 meeting will be a silent auction at 7:30 in the church Annex with Berniece Berger as the hostess and Gladys Heckaman as the leader. Half of the proceeds from the silent auction will benefit Bashor Home and the other half will be donated to the McCurdy School. Velma Biller and Carolyn Zimmerman were appointed to select new floor covering for the church kitchen, restrooms and entrance. F< rwM w bi Er w E ' B » .«6 # PLAN DECEMBER WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, Angola, have announced the engagement of their daughter Jill Ann to Doug Shock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Dick) Shock. Pierceton. Miss Powell is a 1979 graduate of Angola High School and will graduate in December of this year from lU-Purdue. Fort Wayne. Her fiance graduated from Wawasee High School in 1976 and is engaged in farming. The couple is planning a December 17. wedding to be held in Angola Church of Christ.

Establish family traditions By JILL MCKOWEN Extension Home Economist During every month of the year there are special days for the entire family and friends to enjoy. These are holidays, fun days and days of remembrance. Each has its own traditions. The month of October brews thoughts of witches, scary monsters and magic princesses. Take your pick of these recipes and establish your own family traditions.DINNER IN A PUMPKIN 1 small to medium pumpkin i onion, chopped. 2 tablespoons vegetable oil, iv 2 to 2 lbs. ground beef, 2 tablespoons soy sauce. 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 1 (4 oz.) can sliced mushrooms, drained, 1 (104 oz.) can cream of chicken soup, 14 cups cooked rice, and 1 (8 oz.) can sliced water chestnuts, drained. Cut off the top of the pumpkin and thoroughly clean out seeds and pulp. Paint in appropriate face on the front of pumpkin with a permanent marking pen or acrylic paint. Preheat oven to 350’F. In a large skillet, saute onions in oil until tender. Add meat and brow n Drain drippings from skillet. Add soy sauce, brown sugar, mushrooms and soup. Simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add cooked rice and water chestnuts. Spoon mixture into the cleaned pumpkin shell. Replace pumpkin top and place entire pumpkin, with filling, on a baking sheet. Bake 1 hour or until inside meat of the pumpkin is tender. Place pumpkin on a plate. Remove pumpkin lid and serve hot. For your vegetable, scoop out cooked pumpkin and serve. Serves 6. BUNDTCAKE JACK-O-LANTERN Two Bundt cakes make an attractive jack-o-lantern. Use 3 cake mixes for this treat. Mix cake mixes according to package directions. Grease and flour pans well so cakes come out easily. Bake half the batter (14 cake mixes) in each of 2 large pans. When cakes are done, remove from pans and cool. Cut rounded, raised top part from each cake to make it flat. Place one cake, nar-row-side down, on plate. Matching ribs, lay other cake, wide-side down on top of first cake to form a jack-o-lantern. Pipe on orange frosting features. Stuff center hole with plastic wrap to just below the top. To make a green stem and leaves for the top, blend 3 ounces cream cheese, at room temperature, with 3 cups powdered sugar. Stir cream cheese and slowly add sugar while w hipping Add few drops of green food coloring. Mold into stem and leaf shapes. Set into top of cake. German student speaks to Kiwanians Dieter Winterhoff, 4-H Youth Exchange participant from Germany, was the guest speaker for the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday morn ing, Oct. 3. Dieter is completing a six-month stay in the United States and while he’s here, he hopes to learn more about the nation and its people. The 4-H Youth representative is 21 and majored in agriculture in his advanced studies beyond secondary school in Germany where he lives on his parents' 480-acre farm near St. Wendel in southwestern Germany. During his visit to the US, he has spent most of Ips timejn Washington, D C., New Hampshire and Indiana. He will return to Germany at the end of this month. Winterhoff described the ter ritory around his German home and showed slides of his parents’ farm. Their house is a large sandstone type, their farm barns can store grain, and feeding stalls and shelter barns for cattle showed the modern methods of their farming operation. The German student explained in German schools they have five years training in English which enabled him to be fluent in the language.

• Wedding Photography • Family Casuals I tTlm QJpagcft T’ltotos I 457-2561 Syracuse, Indiana

♦ ~ ’*W ■ u * jr I | EE I E

MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. HAFFNER

Shelley Johnson, John Haffner exchange weddmg vows Sept. 10

Shelley Jo Johnson and John Charles Haffner exchanged wedding vows September 10 in the Carmel Lutheran Church, Carmel. Rev. Stephen McClintic performed the double-ring ceremony in front of the church altar. The altar was adorned with lavender and purple mums. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Carmel and Lake Wawasee. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Haffner, Syracuse. Mrs. Robert Modisett, Houston, Texas, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a lavender ciana gown with chiffon blouson bodice, short fan sleeves and a V neckline. In her hair she wore purple and lavender silk flowers. She carried an ivory lace fan with lavender and purple mums and white baby’s breath accented with lavender and purple streamers. Wearing gowns and carrying flowers similar to the matron of honor were bridesmaids Kristin Johnson, sister of the bride, Jane and Mary Haffner, sisters of the bridegroom. Serving as best man was Michael Brunton, Rensselaer. Ushers were Kevin Tieman, Fort Wayne; Robert Modisett, Houston, Texas; and William Hays, North Manchester. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of heavy ivory ciana with empire waist and a sweetheart neckline and long fitted sleeves. It had a cathedral train. The bodice was appliqued with lace and seed pearls and the hemline featured lace appliqued. The gown was worn by her sister when she married. Her veil was worn by her mother when she was married. The headpiece was made of lace and seed pearls from her grandmother’s veil. She carried the family prayer book with white orchids, mums and baby’s breath. The bride’s mother wore a silver silk and sequined street-length cocktail suit with matching hat. The bridegroom’s mother was dressed in a purple ciana street-length dress with a pleated skirt and lace overblouse. They both wore rose corsages.

LYC plans Haunted House; welcomes new board members

During its October meeting Sunday evening, the Lakeland Youth Center board of directors set Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28 and 29 for its second annual Haunted House at the center. Hours for the event will be from 7 to 9p.m. ' , The board also made final plans for a junior high dance to be held at the center on Friday evening, Oct. 21. The dance is open to youth from Milford, Syracuse and North Webster Junior High Schools. • In other business, the board

Dinner Held A dinner was held at Steckley’s Oloe House, Carmel. Tables w ere decorated with hurricane lamps and candles with lavender bows and centerpieces of lavender and purple mums. Sara Potts, Carmel, attended to the programs; Peggy Waterson, Syracuse, attended to the guest books. Servers were the bride’s sorority sisters Maureen Shrader, Mishawaka; Nancy Adelheln, Wheaton, Ill.; and Karen Whitman, Evansville. The couple spent its honeymoon on Lake Wawasee and will live in Indianapolis. The bride graduated from Carmel High School and received her nursing degree from Indiana University. Bloomington. She is a member of Phi Beta Social Sorority and is employed as a registered nurse in neuro surgery at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. The bridegroom graduated in 1979 from Wawasee High School; received a BS degree from Indiana University in psychology and political science. He is a member erf Delta Tau Delta Social Fraternity and is employed as an insurance agent with American National Insurance Corp.. Indianapolis. Zion Church to host exhibition The Zion Lutheran Church, 113 W. Main, North Manchester, will host an exhibition of selected works of the late artist Gladys (Fawley) Scheumann on Sunday. Oct. 16, from 2 to 6 p.m. The varied works, donated by Mrs. Scheumann’s son, Philip Fawley of Syracuse, and patrons within the church, inlcude both paintings and handcrafted greeting cards. Also on display will be an illustrated book of poetry about North Manchester. A reception will be held duirng the exhibition in the church fellowship hall.

welcomed two new families to the board of directors. Mark and Denise Grady will represent North Webster and Martin (“Butch”) and Cathy Stookey will represent Milford.

[ The Added Touch TTTart C'atc TKo/t Kg|ft ft QVcwn '-REDKEN JIBBf Salon Prescription Center ■Mfgc wJ alwll \\|>y 413 South Huntington, Syracuse W In 1457-47531 For The Difference You'll Enjoy

B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of October lb. 1983 LIBRA LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-Show your goodwill by supporting cancer, heart or mental retardation drives or volunteer programs, or any other cause that touches your heart. SCORPIO -- Oct. 23 to WHITINGER SCHOLAR — Kent Stkhter. son of Robert and Harriet Stichter. r 2 Milford, is one of 10 Ball State University students selected as a Whitinger Scholar. The scholarships, honoring the late Muncie businessman Ralph J. Whitinger. are being presented for the eighth time. Each Whitinger Scholar receives an award covering fees and half the cost of room and board for each of the four years the student is enrolled at Ball State, without regard to financial need. The awards are based on academic ability, character, creativity and leadership potential. Stichter. a graduate of Wawasee High School, was third in a class of 225: wasamemberof the National Honor Society: a three-year varsity basketball player: and received the Industrial .Arts Award for drafting. He plans to major in architecture and minor in computer science at Ball State.

General Contractor RAYBUHRT Quality Residential & Commercial Building For 37 Years State Road 13, Syracuse Phone 457-3431 Or 658-4846

Night "All You Can Eat" J' - Randy's Original i Recipe Fish • French Fries • Cole Slaw \ fy it This Friday $ 'SwtU.OO" (hi, 9 ~ - THRU OCTOBER - J Atta... ji Classic Restaurant J l North Webster, In. SR 13 834-4111 k (Only A 2 Block Detour From Warsaw Direction)

Nov. 22-Use your persuasiveness wisely and confidently. Although those bora under this sign can turn on the charm, they are often considered the most demanding of all. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Relief comes now following a period where the air seems to have been charged with tension. A new understanding is reached. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. this week to relieve tension built up over a long period of time by planning events for fun and relaxation with your family. AQUARIUS -- Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Give generously to the church or charity of your ch .ice. Accept and carry out requests made for the donation of your time. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20—You have many interesting experiences to relate, but you must practice conciseness in the telling or you may bore your listener. ARIES *- March 21 to April 20-This could be one of the most significant weeks of your life, especially if you are in the field of teaching or writing. An exciting challenge comes your way. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Learn from the past! Profit from your mistakes. Your actions now directly affect those close to you. It is up to you as to whether the effect is good or bad. GEMINI -- May 21 to June 20--This is a pleasant week for you as you are especially sensitive to needs of others. Make a very special person happy. CANCER -- June 21 to July 22-Splurge a little! You deserve to indulge a spur-of-the-moment whim. Be more generous with others during this enjoyable period. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22-Prepare for unexpected travel. Your money worries should be lightened considerably when you arrive. VIRGO -- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Restlessness can become curbed by becoming more involved in the church of your choice.