The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 May 1971 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 5, 1971

6

25TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. James Sawyer of Elkhart and formerly of Syracuse, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a surprise party given by their children at a Goshen restaurant on May 1. The couple uas married on May 1 at Syracuse by Rev. J. C. Bailey. They have three children. Mrs. Sharon Price and James Sawyer, both of Syracuse, and Lester of Elkhart: and have four grandsons-

County Extension Service News MB ■■ mb MB MB MB MB * By ANN HANCOCK Food Taddism And Quackery Food faddism and quackeryare receiving an increasing amount of attention from nutritionists because of the health, economic and social problems they create. Though the superstitious uninformed and the poor may seem most attracted by faddism. persons with easy access to sound scientific information are often as vulnerable The Food & Drug Administration believes that 10 million Americans are spending a billion dollars per year on food quacks, purveyors of nutritional supplements, and vendors of books and special devices reputed to solve the nutritional ills of the country. If a comparable amount were spent on improved food intakes both the consumer and the food industry would benefit The major concern of the government and other agencies involved in protecting the consumer and the food industry would benefit. The major concern of the government and other agencies involved in protecting the consumer against fraudulent claims stems not only from fear that the product will be harmful, but also from concern over the economic and ethical aspects The government is concerned that millions of people are spending money for ineffectual products Quackery follows certain well defined patterns If your answer is “yes" to any of the following questions, it is very likely that you are one of the thousands of people who are victimized by quacks each year (1) Is the product or service offered a “secret remedy"?' <2» Does the sponsor claim that he is battling the medical profession which is attempting to supress his wonderful discovery: »3> Is the remedy sold door to door or in health lectures? (4) Is the product or service good for a vast variety of illnesses, real or fancied” . Be an intelligent consumer Don’t fall prey to the quack or food faddist when good sound medical and nutritional advice is available <

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Recipe Thanks to Mrs. Bonnie Gunter of the Eight Square Extension Homemakers Club for- her marinate recipe For 2 lbs of chuck roast — 4 cup vinegar. 4 cup salad oil. 2 T. Worcestershire sauce. 1 T. Adolf’s meat tenderizer salt. Pierce the meat with a fork several times on both sides so the mixture can penetrate. Refrigerate and soak for 8 hours turning every 2 hours if possible. Drain, then grill. JUNE WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bushong of r 1 Cromwell. announce the engagement of their daughter. Sasha Marie, to Thomas J. Hively. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hively of r 1 Kimmell. Miss Bushong is a graduate of Wolf Lake high school and received her BS degree from Manchester college. She will complete requirements for the MS degree this summer from Saint Francis college, and is currently employed by the Wests iew School corporation as a fourth grade -teacher at Topeka Elementary school. Her fiance is also a Wolf Lake high school graduate, attended Goshen college and served in the U. S. Army. He is engaged in farming. A June 6 wedding is being planned by the couple at the Calvary United Methodist church. Syracuse. Mrs. Clark Gives Spring Musicale Magnolias, violets, tulips and azaleas graced the Syracuse Lake home of Mrs Fred Clark last week for the meeting of the Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon club with 18 members and one guest, Mrs Jack Clark, in attendance In the absence of the president. Mrs Fitzhugh Turner, vice president, presided at which time a letter of appreciation was read from Mrs Peter Blue Program chairman Mrs RayJones presented Mrs. Clark for

Hand-picked for Mother —for spring! Don't forget Mother's day, May 9 ■ Dresses — Dresses — Dresses — all sizes, styles, colors Pantsuits, pant dressess, short shorts, co-ordinates |jj| T &S Lingerie: gowns, robes, pajamas, peignoir sets I also Jewelery — Purses — Gloves — Scarves — Billfolds B g Lady Queen Sizes 34 to 44 waist » Culottes, Shorts, Knit Tops & Slacks ■ Make a happy choice for a mother who deserves the very best! (Be sure to shop the yellow sale tags now throughout the ll store and always check Grandma's Attic for further mark- U H downs on merchandise.) i jW

women's corner

an appropriate Spring Musicale. She opened with “Spring Song” By F. Mendelssohn-Bareholdy, a piano solo, followed by singing "Spring Time” by Reinbold Beck. Many other selections were heard with the concluding number, a piano solo and solo. Meeting closed with many words of appreciation from those in attendance and refreshments were served from a table covered with a hand painted linen cloth centered with flowers. Mrs. George Kleopfer assisted. The last meeting of the season will be a noon luncheon on May 12 at Goshen. ✓ Barbee Church To Hold Bible School June 7-11 Barbee Community church will conduct it’s first annual vacation Bible school this year for children from 3 to 14 years of age. The Bible school will be held June 7 through 11 from 9:30 a m. till 12 noon, at the Barbee Conservation club building. Parents may register their children now through May 31 by calling the pastor. Bryce Foster. Olen LeCounts Celebrate 45th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Olen LeCount of r r Albion celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on May 1. Their children had surprised them at dinner Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Cripe Kirby, Julia and Connie of r r Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schmucker and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Kolberg. Eric and Doyle, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDonald. Kay. Sue and Randy, of Cromwell; and Miss Lynn Wood of North Webster. One granddaughter, Becky Kolberg, was at Ball State university and was unable to be present. Delegates To Grand Chapter - Mrs. Harry Gingerich, worthy matrofl of Syracuse Order of Eastern Star. Mr. Gingerich, worthy patron, and Mrs. Larry Haviland, associate matron, were delegates to the 97th annual session of the Indiana Grand Chapter O.E.S. on April 26 through 28 at the Murat Temple in Indianapolis. Others attending from the Syracuse chapter were Mrs. Clem Lisor, Jr., and Mrs. Richard Brown This session, was named the “Golden Harvest of Peace.” Delegates toured the Masonic Home in Franklin and rode the elevator installed last year with funds raised by the Eastern Star. At this session, grand officers were elected and appointed, then installed, for the ensuing year. The next meeting of the Syracuse chapter will be held on May 12 at 7:30 in the Masonic hall. A Mother’s Day program is planned and delegates will make their reports on Grand Chapter. Junior Mothers Hold Last Meeting Os Year The Junior Mothers club at Syracuse held their last meeting of the club year at the Syracuse Lake home of Mrs. Eugene Hall. Mrs. Bill Cutter was welcomed as a new member. "Trusts and Wills” was the informative program presented by Mrs John Cornell of Goshen. Refreshments were served by Mrs. E. W. Bechtold and Mrs. Robert Owen.

m HK- | ■ I Mv MR. AND MRS. JAMES deSOMER

Calvary United Methodist Church Setting For Bryan-deSomer Rites

The Calvary United Methodist church south of Syracuse was the setting for the 5 o’clock wedding on Saturday, April 17, uniting in marriage Miss Judith L. Bryan and James C. deSomer, both of Syracuse. Parents of the bridal couple are John A. Bryan and the late Mrs. Bryan of 213 E. Pearl and Mrs. Dorothy deSomer and the late Mr. deSomer, r 3 Syracuse. Rev. K. E. Robinson, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony attended by the families. Pink and white, colors of the bride, were used throughout the floral arrangements for the candelight ceremony. Mrs. Harry Appenzeller presided at the organ for “Clair deLun,” “Liberstrom,” "Oh, Perfect Love” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Satin and Lace Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of pink satin and crepe enhanced by beige lace and pink satin ribbon. Her pink illusion veil was caught to a pink rose headpiece. She carried an arrangement of white daisies, pink rose buds and baby’s breath. Mrs. Jerry deSomer, 113 South

Receives 50-Year Membership Pin Mrs Alva Ketering of Syracuse was presented a 50-year membership pin from the North American Benefit association of Port Huron. Mich., at a presentation party on Tuesday evening, April 27. Mrs. Mary Lou Baker, service secretary of Warsaw, and her staff of eight other members from North Webster and Pierceton. presented her with her pin and also brought a cake and ice cream for the occasion Pictures were taken to be published in the N.A.B. Review, magazine.

Lake street, Syracuse, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a pink street length dress with matching pink accessories. Her flowers were identical to those of the bride. Mrs. James Thornburg of Syracuse was bridesmaid in a white dress with pink accessories. She carried an identical bouquet. Jerry deSomer of Syracuse served his brother as best man. Groomsman was Jay deSomer of Syracuse, also a brother of the bridegroom. Steve Bryan, Jim Bryan and James Thornburg, all of Syracuse were ushers. A reception and buffet dinner followed at the deSomer home on South Lake street with a pink and white decor being used. A fourtiered wedding cake centered the refreshment table with Mrs. Howard Juday in charge. Following a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Islands, the couple is making residence at r 2 Syracuse. Mrs. deSomer is currently employed at Burger Dairy Store, Syracuse and he is assistant meat manager at Augsburgers Store, also in Syracuse.

LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Schmidt of Michigan spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Haines of Milford. They came to surprise the Ora Haines on their anniversary Miss Edna Lehman. Warsaw, and Miss Evelyn Beer, New Paris, were in Mansfield, Ohio, over the weed end. the guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Sauder. Mrs. Sauder if the former Marcella Steffen of Milford. The Earl Darrs have returned to their Syracuse home following a winter stay at Melbourne, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyce and Vicki Sue of r 1 Milford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Avery and daughter of r 1 Milford.

Silver Thimble Club Has MotherDaughter Banquet The Silver Thimble club of Milford held its annual motherdaughter banquet Monday evening at a Syracuse restaurant with 67 guests present? The tables were decorated with white daisies. At each place was a small flower pot of daisies holding a Chinese recipe in a small fork. Miss Sue Speicher and Miss Peggy Beer provided entertainment by singing. The committee ip charge of arrangements consisted of Mrs. Elmer Haab, Mrs. Walter Wuthrich, Mrs. Arnold Doll. Mrs. Ted Speicher and Mrs. Earl Kammerer. Each one participated in either readings or passing out gifts. At the end of the evening, refreshments were served. Waubee Grange Meets Friday The Waubee Grange met Friday evening in Milford with Robert Hollar, master, presiding, and 10 officers responding to roll call. Reports were given by chairmen of the women’s activities and agriculture committees. After hearing a letter from the National Youth Leadership organization, the Grange voted to send a contribution of money to it. Mrs. Ray Bray, lecturer announced the patriotic travel program which will be presented by the four granges in the Pomona group. New Tamarack will present a program for the Waubee Grange; Waubee for Bremen; Bremen for Menominee; Menominee for New Tamarack. . The program was opened by all singing “Work for the Night is Coning” and “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” Mrs. Bray read an article about cancer, since April was the Cancer Crusade month; “Accidents that happen in Spring Work,” and also an article "Who. What and W’here.” Mrs. Nathan Insley discussed the advantages of planting “seeds on tape”. Mrs. Herman Miller read, "Our Best Crop."

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True and false questions were answered by the group. A get-well card was signed by all and sent to Earl Wolferman, who was at the time a patient in the Elkhart hospital. Deputy and Mrs. Ben Thompson of Bremen, who represent Saint Joseph, Marshall and Kosciusko counties were guests, and discussed the work and activities of the State Grange. The Waubee ladies served refreshments at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held May 14, at which time the judging of the dress-making contest will be held. Lunch will be served by the ladies. Fellowship Class Os Syracuse Church Os God Meets The Fellowship class of the Syracuse Church of God held its April meeting at the Victor Yeager home with a carry-in dinner held as an auction. Mrs. Yeager led devotions using the 12th chapter of Romans. The president, Mrs. Walter Williams, was in charge of the business meeting at which time it was decided to send $25 to the Bear Lake Youth Camp. Several Bible quizs were held. Mrs. Vivian Priddy will entertain for the next meeting at her home at Turtle Bay. k Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner and Mrs. Maurice Beer, Milford, are with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Elmer Rassi, a patient at Mayo’s Clinic, Rochester, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Woolson and Mrs. Perry Hoover. Milford, have returned from a winter spent in Saint Petersburg, Fla.

Visit Beer’s Greenhouse for appropriate Mother’s Day gifts in cut flowers, potted plants, and attractive corsages. Flowers best express your sentiments for Mother. Hydrangeas Potted Mums Azaleas Tree Geraniums • Blooming Petunias Choice Potted Hybrid Tea Roses for outdoor planting, in new varieties. Fresh cut flowers in snapdragons, carnations and roses. We make attractive combination pots. — Order early. We Deliver. — BEER’S GREENHOUSE Phone: 658-4712 Milford

■ ) < MAY WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deatsman of r 1 Leesburg announced the engagement of their daughter, Gene Ellen, to Charles L. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Marshall, Adel, lowa. ”A 1969 graduate of Warsaw community high school. Miss Deatsman is employed by State Bank of Syracuse. Her fiance graduated from Adel high school in 1966 and is employed by Coachman Industry, Middlebury. -A May 30 wedding is being planned. AREA COUPLES SPEND SUNDAY IN OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab and Mr. and Mrs. Don Haab and children, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haab and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haab, Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haab. Goshen, spent Sunday in Ohio. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sinn at Haviland. Mrs. Sinn is the former Anna Marie Haab, daughter of Elmer Haab.