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I Nus - . Recipes - . Garden Path - . All For Gi

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i^nus . . Recipes . . Garden Path . .

All For Gi
m
lie Western Star guest this week is Mrs. Clafence Rye in her ii^ly "done over"
itchen of which, she.is.justly proud. It's so convenient. yS"
The Western Star guest thi
kitchen of which, she.is.justl;
The Rye home, so beautiful with
its recent redecorating,. was a
thing of beauty to enter. Mrs.
Rye, (Nettie Earnhart Rye) said
"You must come to my kitchen
and see how convenientnot so
large as ,we had on the farm."
Everything so spotless, in natural
wood, shining red counter tops
and gleaming white electric stove
and refrigerator but on the lovely
little shelves was n glimpse of
colonial dayspewter pitchers,
hand-made measuring cups and
bits of eggshell china.
Nettie was ready to make one
of her famous cakes, which al
ways claims first attention at
the church suppers and markets.
A son in the Air Corps, now sta
tioned in Alaska, is looking for
ward to coming home for a piece
cf mom's cake.
WHITE HICKORY NUT CAKE
1 scant cup of butter, padk a
little when measuring.
2 cups of granulated sugar
1 cup of sweet .milk
3 cups of flour (Softasilk cake
fiuUr)
3 tsps. of baking powder
(Royal)
% tsp. salt '
5 egg "whites
1 tsp. vanilla extract
^ tsp. lemon extract
1 cup of hickory nuts chopped
(or English walnuts) .
Cream butter and sugar and ex
tract together until it is light.
Then add alternately the niilk and
the flour sifted with the. baking
power and salt. Add nuts. Beat
egg whites very stiff. Fold lightly
together. Bake in moderately hot
oven.
FROSTING
2 cups granulated sugar
. cup, corn syrup (clear white)
% cup water . ,
2 egg whites
Pinch of salt
% tsp. vanilla
_ ipub sugar, syrup and water in
to a saucepan and place over fire
and heat slowly. Cook gently until
it spins a thread. Then pour slow
ly over the whites of eggs, whip
ped to a stiff froth. Flavor and
beat until mixture begins to
thicken and will hold its shape
when dropped' from a spoon. Use
immediately. While soft cover with
a few nuts. This is a light, fluffy
August 8. 1984-The Western Star-Page .6-A
Casts Landmark Decision
By Breaking Will Of Woman
A Warren County jury cast a
landmark decision last week by
breaking a Waynesville woman's
will.
The probate court Jury at
Lebanon voted 6 to 2 after a three-
day trial to nullify the will, written
before the death two years ago of
Mary Rye.
It is believed to be the first in
stance in Warren County history
when a jury tossed out a will. At
stake among the heirs is about
$250,000 in assets and real
estate.
Grandchildren on the Stewart
side of the family contested the
will by suing, claiming Mrs. Rye
was not of sound mind and
memory when she wrote the will.
They were represented by
Lebanon attorney William H.
Kaufman.
"The will was written in
February 1981 after she had been
a resident of Kettering Convales
cent Center for about seven mon
ths," Kaufman said.
The document cut out from the
estate the three Stewart grand
children, who were given SI
apiece, he said. They are Carol
Powell of Maryland, and Roger
and Timothy Stewart, both of In
diana. All but Timothy Stewart
challenged the will.
The document had bequeathed
all of the estate to the two Rye ,
grandchildren, Julie and Mary
Beth, both of Waynesville, the at
torney said. They are the
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Rye. They sought to uphold the
will during the trial. The estate of
Mary Rye was represented in the
will contest by Franklin attorney
James Ruppert.
The will was written by
Waynesville attorney Michael
Foley, who represented the estate.
Earl Connor was executor of the
estate.
"The jury apparently decided
from the evidence that there was
real question as to Mrs. Rye's
competency at the time of the.
writing of the will." Kaufman
said. Jurors deliberated for just
over four hours before returning
the verdict, approved by six of the
eight members. Judge H. William
Bowers presided.
The amount of the estate, based
on the inventory filed at probate
court, is estimated to gross about
$250,000. It consists of about
$100,000 in liquid assets and
$150,000 in real estate.
The Ryes can file a motion for a
new trial or seek to appeal the ver
dict.
"If there is no new triEil or ap
peal." Kaufman told a questioner,
"and if there is a prior will aqd I
feel there is one it will be of
fered for probate by someone."
Depending on what the will con
tains. he predicted, it could
become the subject of another
challenge.
If there is no other will, he said,
the estate would pass on. Mrs.
Rye's son Don would assume half ^
and the three Stewart grand
children would split the other
half, he explained.
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IMrs. Rye, 83, of N.i
Ith St., Waynesville, died
friday, March 2, at Miami
Iilley Hospital, Dayton.
She was a member of the
aynesville United Methodist
lurch and a charter member oi
e W.S.C.S.
She is survived by two sons,|
larles and Earl of j
aynesville; one daughter, Mrs.|
adys Montgomery of Trot-p
)od, 0.; and sixgrandchildrenJ
Puneral services were held at
p.m. Monday at the Stubbs-
inner Funeral Home, '
aynesville. Rev. L. L. Young of^..
e Waynesville Methodist
lurch officiated. Interment
as at Miami Cemetery, Cor-
Mary I.
'Rye

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