The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 May 1976 — Page 7

FOOD FACTS Mg

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Agent. Home Ec. Q. Ho* often can I reuse canning jars? A. Your home canning jars should last about 10 years if used and stored properly, because they're made to withstand minor bumps and pressure required to process low acid fruits, vegetables and meats Always check jars prior to canning to be assured that they are free of nicks and cracks .Any bump, depression, or hair line crack on the top edge, will prevent the jar from sealing properly Do not attempt to use packers jars such as empty mayonnaise or pickle jars These should not be put in the pressure canner because they are designed for one time packing and for foods which are not pressure processed Q. What causes the greenishgray layer on the surface of a hard cooked egg yolk and how can it be avoided? A. The greenish-gray discoloration around the egg yolk is an indication of an over cooked egg The longer an egg is cooked' the greater the normal chemical reaction between the sulfur of the egg yolk and the iron of the egg white which results in the discoloration The dark coloration is not harmful and can be avoided bystarting the eggs in cold water Bring water rapidly to a rolling boil, turn off the heat, cover and allow to stand for 15 minutes Pour off the hot water and cool in running water Q. Are the molds on jelly harmful? A .Molds in general are har mless However. - recent knowledge indicates that some mycotoxins (resulting from mold growth on foods ; are harmful

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Today we can’t say whether mold on jellies is or is not harmful, to be safe, avoid consuming jellies overgrown with mold Grand chapter report is given Worthy matron and patron Mr and Mrs Walter Ritter gave a report on grand chapter to members of the Kosciusko chapter Order of the Eastern Star at the stated meeting on Wednesday, May 5. Mrs. Warren Fisher was installed as organist during the / meeting ' Guests present were Nel Duncan, grand representative to Utah grand chapter in Indiana. Mr Duncan and Irene Sheetz of Bremen Mrs Ritter announced the new district deputy is Mary Allen of the Emily Jane Culver chapter x Associate matron Mrs W W Free conducted an impressive memorial service An initiation will be held on June 16 with practice set for 7:30 p m on June 14. The social committee for the June meeting will be Mr and Mrs Bob Brooks. Mr and Mrs Leonard Kline and Mrs Dee Darnell Notice is given to Papakeechie property owners Notice is being given this week to all Papakeechie Lake property owners that due to cold weather, chemical treatment has not been completed No swimming or fishing is allowed before May 21

Ladies of the Round Table hold officer installation

The Ladies of the Round Table at Syracuse met Monday evening for the final meeting of the year. The dinner party took place at Oakwood hotel with 16 members and one guest. Mrs. Lorin Evans, in attendance. Theme for the evening was. “Social Heritage." The decor was that of the Bicentennial. Tables were decorated in a patriotic theme, as was the hanging Liberty Bell for the centerpiece. Mrs. Robert Laudeman. retiring president, conducted the officer installation service for the

Zion Chapel has annual mother-daughter banquet

. The Women s Missionary association of Zion Chapel U.B held its annual mother-daughter banquet Thursday night. May 6. in a Nappanee restaurant with 27 ladies and young ladies attending A dual theme, the Bicentennial and mother s day, was carried out with floral centerpieces and miniature flags decorating the tables Hymns and patriotic songs were sung by the groups, accompanied at the piano by Robin Watkins Lee Ann Andrews was song leader

Island Chapel UM church has mother-daughter banquet

A total of 75 mothers, daughters, grandmothers and granddaughters enjoyed a parryin dinner m the IshrncTt'hapel church’s annex Friday evening. May 7 The theme was Bicentennial with the tables decorated in red. white and blue with old-

fashioned lamps, miniature flower arrangments and flags for the children

Past Matrons club lists special dates The Past Matrons club of Syracuse, chapter 283 Order erf Eastern Star, met Monday night in the home of Mrs Keith Smallwood Co-host esses were Mrs Rubydean Worth and Mrs. Robert Murray President Mrs Smallwood welcomed the members with a poem entitled. “The Meanest Mather in the World.” Eighteen members responded to roll call Notices were given of special dates to remember including the June yard sale, and district honor night for associate grand matron Mrs Clem Lisor. The social hour was spent in quiz games with prizes going to Mrs Deloss Weaver, Mrs. Mildred Corson. Mrs Jack Ridings, and Mrs Charles W Kroh Refreshments of chicken salad and coffee were served by the hostesses Maxwelton ladies have golf day Throw Out was the play of the day for ladies of the Maxwelton Ladies golfing association at Syracuse last Wednesday, with 36. ladies participating W inners in the 18-hole group were Rose Mathew, first. Marge Newcomer, second; and Betty Kline, third Ev Jones took first place in the nine-hole division. Mary Kimble, second, and Cess Freehill. lowputts

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ensuing club year as follows: President — Mrs. Ross Cook Vice president — Mrs. Thomas Stiver Secretary — Mrs. John Nabb Treasurer — Mrs. James .Alford During the evening secret pals for the year were revealed and gifts exchanged. New names were drawn. Mrs. John VanLue received the door prise. Serving on the committee for the evening were Mrs. Alford, Mrs. Junior Hollar, Mrs Vernon Beckman. Miss Karol Hollingsworth. Mrs. Harold Arnold, and Mrs. Steve Eldridge.

Three awards were given: Jane Nicolai and daughter. Sue Hasse, won the award for the oldest mother with the youngest daughter; the youngest mother with the youngest daughter award went to Linda Cripe and daughter. Lori; a<- special Bicentennial flag centerpiece went to Blanche Kline in appreciation of her interest in church affairs and for being one of the oldest WMA members. Mosciline Deaton, Edith Watkins and Florence Shenfield contributed a lot of time and talent into making this a very enjoyable evening for everyone.

Readings were given by Opal Harman. Connie Smith and Cindy Hoffer All sang “God Bless .America.” African violets were given to the oldest and youngest mothers present The program was given byMrs. Charles Sweeney from Cromwell on spinning. The planning committee was Anna Cripe, Carol Rumflet and Cindy Hoffer. Irene Hollar entertains for Busy Homemakers The Busy Homemakers club met Wednesday. May 5, in the home of Irene Hollar.Co-hostess was Anna Cripe. President Mrs Glen Pinkerton opened the meeting in the customary method, with a poem. "This is May’” read by Mrs. William Motts The members sang “America the Beautiful,” the pledge to the flag was recited, led by Mrs. Harold Geiger and i Mrs. A. D. Wilson led the dub.icreed Eleven members and one guest. Gladys Miller, answered roll call with the date of her mother's birthday. Garden aids and a talk on the time to remove tulip bulbs was given by Mrs Vernon May. Mrs. Glen Pinkerton gave an interesting demonstration on removing paint and varnish and the care of furniture ' Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, and the door prize was won by Mrs. A. D. Wilson The meeting was closed with a prayer and the club creed led by Mrs Forrest George Next meeting will be June 6, at U .30 a m in the home of Mrs Ralph Tusing I ABORTION LAWS VOID laws m Florida and Pennsylvania requiring the consent of parents or spouse for a woman's abortion have been voided by federal courts

County Homemakers install officers

The installation service for officers of the Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers was held at the annual spring achievement night, held recently at the Shrine building, Warsaw. The following officers were installed: President — Mrs. Lloyd tDonna) Hively President elect — Mrs. William (Carol) Landrigan Vice president — Mrs. Wilfred (Loretta) Resnberger Secretary — Mrs. Ernest (Norma) Engelberth Ass t, secretary — Mrs. Robert (Betty) Busch Treasurer — Mrs. Everett (Alice) Schooley .Ass t, treasurer — Mrs. Harold (Barbara) Nicholls Immediate past president — Mrs. Herschel (Helen) Alberts Officers were installed by Mrs. Mary Smoker. Mrs. Landrigan introduced special guests: Ann Hancook, program specialist of Purdue university; Inez Reum, district representative of area 10, Michigan City; and Miss Pat Bramman. the new county extension agent. The county choral club, under the direction of Miss Mary Jane

} di—t.Ht.Ht HHi ; 1 Congressman T Floyd WW- * J Fithian V {Reports {

Our founding fathers wisely established a constitutional separation erf powers in the American government. Three branches of government — the legislative, -executive and judicial — set the course for our nation Yet in recent years another powerful force has been eating away at that constitutionallyestablished system, to the point where it is almost a fourth branch of government It is not composed of individuals elected by the people, nor does it need to be responsive to the will of the people. Yet its power, in manycases, exceeds that of the other three branches. It is - the regulatory bureaucracy-. More and more power has been concentrated in the hands of an entrenched federal bureaucracy over the past few years. Blames for the fact that government doesn’t function as the people wish it would often can be laid at the feet of high-level bureaucrats. Many career bureaucrats are out of touch with what’s really going on in these United States They sit in plush offices and rarely are forced to consider how hard it is for working men and women to make ends meet. Seldom do they actually see the effect of the regulations which they promulgate. It’s no wonder that we get so many senseless regulations. In 1974. congress enacted 404 laws, which are published in two bound volumes. In that same year, federal agencies, departments and bureaus promulgated more than 7,000 rules and regulations, filling 38 entire volumes In fact, all the volumes of laws enacted by congress since 1789 do not compare in size to the volumes of regulations issued by executive departments and independent agencies over just an 18-month period.

Miller, sang three numbers: “Mother Country”, "Sing for America" and “O Brother Man”, with soloist Mrs. John Kinsey. Past pr££idents were recognized by Mrs. Hively. Mrs. Herschel Alberts read the 23d Psalm and a poem. “They Were Living”, as a memorial for the deceased club members. Mrs. Alta Darr. 1975 Jane award recipient, presented the 1976 Jane award to Mrs. Linda Cochran of Mentone. Mrs. Alberts gave a brief history of the homemakers club. Kosciusko county is the largest county in the area having over 1.200 members and 66 clubs. Special projects were purchasing the Christian flag for the women’s building and sponsoring the farmer's market, which will be held again on Wednesday and Saturday mornings, at the fairgrounds. * Mrs. Alberts announced that there were 41 honor clubs and 14 standard clubs this year. Homemakers conference will be held June 9-11 at Purdue university. Barbara Hutmacher showed slides on “Two Hundred Years of Fashion".

In my months in the congress, I have seen one example after another of poor management in our regulatory bureaucracy. Congress and the American people must take strong action now to bring bureaucracy under control, lest we risk losing many of the freedoms we now enjoy. One sure way to get the attention of federal bureaucrats is to cut off their funds. That’s exactly what would happen if one bill I’m cosponsoring becomes law. Under provisions of the government economy and spending reform act, each federal agency would be required to start from scratch in its budgeting every seven years —a concept known as “zero base budgeting” in business. I’ve also co-sponsored the regulatory agency self-destruct act, which would simply eliminate a number of major bureaucracies including the CAB, CFTC. CPSC, FMC. and NRC. I doubt if very many wellinformed Americans could correctly list what those letters stand for, yet these are powerful bureaucracies They must either be made accountable to the people or eliminated.

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Wed., May 12,1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

1 ITI bl a i b IS RUSSIA — A LAND OF HUNGRY PEOPLE — The people of Russia are hungry with a spiritual hunger. Although the Soviet Union tries to discourage belief in God and Christians are continually harassed and persecuted, the church in Russia continues to grow. The gospel reaches literally hundreds of thousands of Russians every day through the work of dedicated people outside the iron curtain. One of the pioneers of this work is Rev. Constantine Lewshenia, the first radio missionary to broadcast in the Russian language. The public is cordially invited to hear Rev. Lewshema tell of his work among the Soviet people when the New Salem church holds its annual missionary conference on May 15 and 16. at 7:30 p.m. Also on Friday, May 14. the exciting motion picture “At Any Cost ” produced by Underground Evangelism, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. The church is located at the corner of 900 N and 200E., two miles east of highway 15.

Sleepy Owl re-opens under new management

Announcement has been made of the sale of the Sleepy Owl Tavern, located on road 13 south of Syracuse, by Stanley Harper, owner, and the new owners. The business will go under the name of Sleepy Owl, Inc., and new owners include Frank Miller, president and manager; Steven Roderick, vice president and treasurer; Michael Kiley, secretary; Michael Umbaugh and Thomas Tuttle. Miller was former owner of the Maryann Drive-In in Wawasee Village, Remodeled. Redecorated The establishment is being remodeled and redecorated, and and re-open to the public on Monday. May 10, according to Miller. Visible from the highway is a new appearance to the building, an enlarged parking lot and attractive, new highwaysign. The Owl, as it has become known, is well established and well known for its fine food and operates with a three-way license. It will specialize in barbecue ribs, broasted chicken, steaks, chops and lobster, and plans a carry-out service of ribs, chicken and pizza. Midnight Breakfast Especially new will be a midnight breakfast, from 11 p.m. until 2:30 am., opening Saturday, May 15. The new owners are proven professionals in the business world, with most having specialized in the past in some type of food service. Manager

Miller is known as a past owneroperator of the Maryann DriveIn. Tom Tuttle owns and operates the South Shore golf club which features an outstanding restaurant menu. He enjoys a history in food, cocktail and night club type business operation. Michael Umbaugh owns and operates one of the most exclusive recreational vehicle manufacturing firms in the area — Barth, Inc., located in Milford. Steven Roderick, golf pro at South Shore, and Michael Kiley, former Marion judge, are both well known for their managerial talents.

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A DAY June 6 Plan To Attend ZZ/Z) ifcijtip ' At The Milford Christian Church l] ELDON WILSON Minister STMNSE INDEED! Isn't it strange that a man will spend several thousand dollars for a beautiful new cor and equip it with extra horsepower for safe starts, power steering for sofe steering special tires for safe driving power brakes for safe stops and then risk it all for a couple of drinks? Milford Christian Church Phone 658-9151 Or 6584305 — Buses running every Sunday in M.ltord, Dewart Lake. Syracuse aM Nappanee areas. — Bible school hour — «:N a.m. — Mornins Worship service — 10:M am — Primary, beginner, |U nior and high school and college age worship services at 1»:M a.m. — Sunday evening services at 1 p.m. — Family night Bible study. Wednesday at 1 p.m

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