The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 June 1972 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., June 14, 1972

6

z JIL ■ K t EL - _i V -•* w •'•>■ ■n 5 i ' MRS. KENT G. BILLER

Diane Williamson Becomes Bride Os Kent G. Biller

Kent Gardeil Biller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller, Milford, claimed Miss Diane Lynn Williamson as his bride at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, June 4, in the Larwill United Methodist church. The vows were repeated before Rev. David Widmoyer of Nappanee The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Eugene Williamson of Larwill The bride chose a gown of white organza with sheet bell shaped sleeves and empire bodice appiiqued with lily of the valley. A long flowing mantella edged in lily of the valley was worn. She carried a cascade arrangement of white daisies and lily of the valley and wore a cross pendant, a gift of the bridegroom. The attendants wore floorlength gowns of French blue organdy trimmed in white with matching French blue headpieces: They carried baskets of yellow and white daisies Maid of honor was Miss Joann Bowers of Indianapolis and bridesmaids were Miss Darby Johnson of Warsaw and Miss Janice Busaid of Rushville. Angela Smith, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl She wore a long yellow crepe dress with a tiara of daisies and yellow tea roses in her hair. She carried a basket of yellow and white daisies The best man was Dave Fox. Milford. Groomsmen were Gary Brown of Bippus and Charles Baumgartner of Milford Ushers were Michael Williamson of Larwill, brother of the bride and Ron Smith of Milford, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Blane Biller, brother of the bridegroom was ring bearer. All men in the bridal party wore French blue shirts and white ties. Dennis Rumfelt. Goshen, cousin of the bridegroom, included in his organ prelude “Moment By Moment.” "Bridge Over Troubled Water,” "Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring,” “Put Your Hand In The Hand ” The processional was “Trumplet Voluntary ” The recessional was "The Trumpet Tune ” Terry Campbell, Indianapolis,

Still looking for a nice gift for the "dad" in your life. See our fine selection of socks, hankies, shirts, underwear, jewelry, watches, and much more. LAVON'S VARIETY STORE Downtown Milford

r Sweet dreams in our summer sleepwear Cool cotton nightwear and lounging clothes for hot weather comfort. Gowns — Rubes—Scuffs (In ice cream colors) # Pajamas — Hostess Gowns — Patio Fashions JjJUU Baby Dolls —Night Shirts —Model Snap Coals .* Also .? Exquisite Peignoir Sets For June Brides! Check Our Lingerie Department For The Coolest Selection Around. Grandma's Attic is 9 always a cool, pleasant f The House p| ace to browse and the Across ■ values are cool too! 4* The Street M Q

sang “All our Lives” and “The Lord’s Prayer” as they knelt at the altar As the bride stood at her father’s arm the bridegroom sang “More” to her. Reception Follows Serving refreshments at the reception which followed in the church social room were Rhonda and Anita Sauder. cousins of the bride, from Warren and Mrs. Dennis George of Nappanee, cousin of the bridegroom. The bride’s table was skirted in white. Punch, flowing from a fountain flanked with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies and a four-tiered wedding cake decorated with blue daisies was served. Mrs. Ron Smith. Milford, sister of the bridegroom, attended the guest book and Mrs. Karen Stahley. Goshen, cousin of the bride and Miss Nell Biller, cousin of the bridegroom, Milford, assisted with the gifts. A rehearsal dinner was held Saturday evening in Pierceton with the bridegroom’s parents serving as hosts. Upon their return from a honeymoon in Michigan the new Mr. and Mrs Biller will reside in Greenwood. Mrs Biller recentlyreceived her associate degree in nursing at Indiana Central college and will return this fall as a junior, working on her BS in nursing. She will work at Community hospital in Indianapolis this summer. Biller is employed at Village Towers. Greenwood, and will be a senior at Indiana Central in September. He is a biology education major Pre-nuptial showers were given by Joann Bowers and Janice Busaid at Indiana Central college. Mrs. Ron Smith of Milford and Mrs. Glen Williamson of Larwill. LAKELAND LOCAL M&. A L Miller is moving from her Lake street home in Syracuse to a duplex apartment on South Harrison street, today (Wednesday).

F m " h )t M n M M M "WoTttz'ns I .. .. .. .. .

IL - -H Last Stated Meeting Held By Eastern Star The last stated meeting before the summer break was held Wednesday night in the Masonic temple at Milford by members of Kosciusko Chapter 160, Order of I the Eastern Star. Mrs. Robert Brooks, worthy matron, resided at the meeting. Joe O. Estep served as worthy patron for the evening. Mrs. Brooks commented on Father's Day which occurs this month and read an appropriate poem. Decorations in the chapter ' room were in keeping with the season. Beach towels, picnic items and sand buckets were used in the decorations. The worthy matrons commented on the following events which will happen during the month of July: July 5 — Practice July 7— Deputy’s visit July 10 — Meeting of line officers with Leesburg and Syracuse at Leesburg July 24 — Practice at Leesburg July 26 — Inspection at Leesburg Decorations in the dining room consisted of peonies in bud vaces. Refreshments of jello dessert, crackers, ice tea and coffee were served by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruch. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Richardson and Mrs. Dennis Wuthrich. Garden Club Meets In Bushong Home The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bushong at Syracuse recently with Mrs. Irene Abts as co-host ess. Mrs. Karl Schortemeier gave the program. “North From South America.” Mrs. Don Robbins gave a lesson on cut flowers and their containers. Members of the club enjoyed a display mass arrangements labeled “Summer Abundance.” The club presented Mrs. Ralph Clingaman a pink and white peony plant as a special recognition for being elected a new district director. . The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs Don Robbins in Cromwell. GRADUATES FROM HIGH SCHOOL — Miss Diane Graff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Graff of Nickelsville, Ky., graduated from Jessamine county high school on June 1. She plans to enroll in a school of cosmetology* in Lexington. Ky., this summer. A. R. Graff and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Graff of Milford attended the commencement exercises and open house held in honor of Miss Graff. Mr and Mrs Alva Ketering of Syracuse were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Dale Greer of Knox.

<XXn~- - - - U W L IV wV \ Jr ■ 1 1 THURSDAY RECEPTION — Mrs. Ralph Clingaman of Syracuse, center, was guest of honor at a tea and reception Thursday in the Saint Andrew's United Methodist church at Syracuse honoring her as the new director for the North Central district of the Garden Club of Indiana, Inc. Others pictured. 1-r are Mrs. William Brammer of Syracuse; Mrs. Theo Urbin of Kewanna, secretary; Mrs. Clingaman; Mrs. Arnold Hodel, Wabash, vice director; and Mrs. Charles Richardson. retiring director from Rochester and presiding officer Thursday for an informal district installation.

Reception Honors New Garden Club Director

Mrs. Ralph Clingamaa of garden work about 20 years ago retiring director from Rochester, Syracuse, new director for the and has helped organize a new presided at an informal district North Central district of the club in Michigan, is president of installation for Mrs. Clingaman Garden Club of Indiana. Inc., was the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden and her officers: Mrs. Arnold guest of honor at a tea and club, has been active in district Hodel of Wabash. vice director; reception held Thursday in the work for five years and has at- Mrs. Theo Urbin of Kewanna, Saint Andrew’s United Methodist tended two schools for flower secretary; and Mrs. Ned Kalb of church north of Syracuse. show judges. LaPorte, treasurer; although she Mrs. Clingaman started in Mrs. Charles Richardson, was unable to be present.

''Action For Survival" “Action for Survival” a documentary film produced by the National Health Federation on air, water, soil and food pollution will be shown Friday, June 16. at 8 p.m. at the Saint Joe Valley Bank, Nappanee. This outstanding and unusually informative movie made in Hollywood features such famous people as Ralph Nader, Adelle Davis. Eddie Albert, Henry Gibson, Gay elord Hauser, Ed Ames and his song “Leave Them A Flower," Congressman James Delaney, Miles Robinson, M.D. and many others. Narration is done by Betty Lee Morales. Such timely subjects as air, water, soil and food pollution are vividly portrayed. Each person appearing donated their time because of their belief in the work of the National Health Federation, the world’s largest consumer organization dedicated to the protection of health and health freedoms. This is another in a series of public education meetings sponsored by P.A.C.E.R.* (Patient Association for Chiropractic Education and Research). MISS WAWASEE* — This year’s "Miss Wawasee” in the "Queen of Lakes" beauty contest is 17-year-old Margaret Appenzeller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appenzeller of Syracuse. Margaret is a recent graduate of Wawasee high school. She has brown hair and brown eyes and stands five feet tall. She weighs 101 pounds. She is being sponsored by Wawasee high school. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketering of Syracuse had guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ruch of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray of Florida. Mr. and Mrs Harry Juday of Syracuse. Mr. and Sirs. Roy Norman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin and family, both of Warsaw. They celebrated the 79th birthday of Mrs. Ketering.

MR. AND MRS. GERALD BUSHONG

Open House Planned For SOth Anniversary

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bushong, Syracuse, are planning a 50th wedding anniversary celebration on June 25 at the House of Friendship (old Zion school), about one mile south of the Bushong residence on the Syracuse-Webster road. Mr. Bushong and the former Meta Seehawer were united in marriage by Rev. Nyswander on June 21,1922 at Orland and have resided all of their lives in the Syracuse area. They are members of the Missionary

Now Open i CURLS, Inc. 1 Lakeland's Newest Wawasee Professional Building jyjl I Formerly Captain . Tablet Phone: 457-2676 i Syracuse y a* / RON and RUTH EASLEY, Owners i

church. New Paris. Mr. Bushong had been engaged in farming until his retirement six years ago. They have three sons, Emerson of Cromwell; Merton of McKinney, Texas; and Ralph of Syracuse; and are blessed with 12 grandchildren. All friends, neighbors and relatives are invited to the reception between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. The couple has requested that gifts be omitted.

Open House Is Planned For Silver Anniversary

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiggs of r 3 Syracuse will host a 25th wedding anniversary open house in the Wiggs home Sunday, June 18, between the hours of one and Ove p.m. Mr. Wiggs and the former Miss Carol Frevert were united in

Lead Poisoning Is Concern To All

By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Area Extension Agent Lead poisoning has become a topic of concern to all homemakers. Recent publicity has shown that poisoning can occur in homes of all socioeconomic levels. Lead, cadmium and other toxic metals occur widely in the environment. All known samples of soil have been found to contain at least trace amounts of these metals. These and other metals occur in small amounts in some of the foods we eat and in the air we breathe. Small amounts of these toxic metals can be taken into the body over a lifetime without any known hazardous effects. A problem arises when pottery utensils are not adequately glazed and lead is leaked into the food contained in the utensil. If the glaze is properly formulated, properly applied and properly fired, there is no hazard. Unfortunately there is no way for the homemaker to detect a poor glaze; laboratory testing is required. The United States Potters Association is currently conducting a dinnerware glaze surveillance to insure that all dinnerware produced and distributed in the United States does not constitute a hazard to consumers. An educational program has been started for hobby glazes. Through the program the homemade glaze applied by a hobbiest is sure to be safe. The Food and Drug Administration is sampling and testing imported dinnerware to prevent products that contain excess levels of these metals from entering the country. They also monitor products produced domestically to see that standards are adhered to. Since there is no way to identify whether pottery already in use contains excess levels of these metals, the consumer should not store acidic foods or beverages such as orange juice in such containers for prolonged periods. Daily use of the dinnerware for food service will not pose any

To The Forgotten Dad Happy Father's Day!' Announcing Our New Summer Hours: Mon. Thru Sat. — 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday — 1-5 p.m. Welcome Vacationers! Come In And Browse But • . . Watch Out For Our Kiddies We Love‘Em Flowers By Fran Wawasee Village —

marriage on June 15, 1947 in the Syracuse Methodist church by Rev. Claude Fawns. Children hosting the event are Mrs. George (Cathy) Northrup of North Webster, Steven and Roger, both at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggs are blessed with two grandchildren.

hazard, unless of course, the dinnerware is used for storage. Peanut Butter Cookies 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup shortening 2 well beaten eggs ; 1 cup peanut butter 1 tsp. vanilla cup sifted all-purpose flour Mt tsp. salt 2 tsp. baking powder Cream brown sugar, granulated sugar and shortening. Add eggs, peanut butter and vanilla. Sift dry ingredients. Add to first mixture. Shape into balls. Place on a cookie sheet and flatten with a fork dipped in flour. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Mrs. Forest George Hostess For The Busy Homemakers The Busy Homemakers of, Milford met recently in the home of Mrs. Forest George. Meditations were given by Ruth George who showed a painting she had done. Health and safety was given by Mrs. William Motts. Garden remarks were by Mrs. Frank Charlton and were on ants and bugs. A reading on roses and making rose perfume and a talk on diet and recipes of cookies were given by Mrs. Vernon May. A Bible verse was given by the 12 members who answered roll 4 call. They each told what they had for breakfast. Mrs. Robert Tusing won the door prize. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Forest George and Mrs. Walter Kasper. Mrs. Echo Tusing and Mrs. Francis Cullers and son, all of Milford, were in Bourbon Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick and family. Later Mrs. Tusing and Mrs. Cullers and son traveled to Plymouth hospital to see Mrs. Tusing’s great* grandson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Love of Warsaw.