The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 June 1976 — Page 14
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 9,1976
14
FOOD FACTS jE?
By PATRICIA M BRAMAN Q. I have popcorn which has been refrigerated but will not pop. What can the problem be? A. Popcorn is a cereal which pops by steam production from moisture within the kernel. Corn pops satisfactorily only when the moisture content is 11-14 per cent. Popcorn held at refrigerator temperature for a long period of time becomes dehydrated, therefore losing its moisture content The popcorn cannot be successfully reconstituted to raise the moisture content within the kernels. Popcorn should be stored m a sealed, airtight container to maintain moisture When stored properly, it has a shelf life of approximately 3 years Q. What are phthalates? A Phthalates are a class of chemical compounds used as “plasticizers'* in the manufacture of vinyl plastics. Added to
Harter, Kitson vows said in Syracuse Church of God
Miss Janice M. Harter. 2635 Lincolndale avenue. Fort Wayne, daughter of Mr and Mrs E G. Harter of Lincolndale, became the bride of Mark Fleming Kitson. 1021 Saint Mary's avenue. Fort Wayne, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon on June 5 in the Church of God at Syracuse Pastor Thomas Douglas officiated for the dbuble nng ceremony m the presence erf approximately 40 guests The bridegroom is the son of Elizabeth (Kitson > Fisher of 1021 Saint Mary's avenue. Fort Wayne and the late Jack Kitson He is the grandson of Mrs Rebecca Kitson of Syracuse Nancy Plank served, as organist, and Mrs Douglas as soloist Brocade lace Gown The bride, given in marriage -by her parents, appeared in a white brocade lace gown with matching lace trim, and a matching lace veil ensemble She carried carnations and rose buds on a white Bible. Miss Faith Lesh of r 1 LaOtto served as maid of honor in a gown of pink brocade and flocked chiffon Her flowers were white carnations Henry Schryver of Fort Wayne served as best man Ushers were Samuel Cochran and Michael Fisher, both of Fort Wayne The mother of the bride was attired in a gown of turqi*>ise and the bridegroom’s mothei in green Their corsages were carnations with pink tips
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vinyl plastics, phthalates convert brittle, glass-like plastics to materials with almost any degree of suppleness and flexibility. Phthalate — plasticized vinyl plastics are used in food wrappers and containers, as well as in the coatings or some types of cellophane w raps They are also widely used in home furnishings, such as upholstery, wall coverings, housewares apparel, and qutojnobile upholstery and furnishings Studies reveal that phthalates have not been found to be toxic nor present hazards to human health in food packaging Q. How can glass baby food jars be checked for a good seal? A The lid should resist turning at first and air can be heard rushing in If the jar had been opened previously, the contents may have spoiled since the seal had been broken.
Reception A small reception followed at the church with Mrs Michael Reed and Miss Sheila Harter in charge A reception was held Saturday evening in Fort Wayne A wedding trip was taken at Cherry Point. N.C. where the bridegroom is stationed. The bride is a graduate of Northrop high school in Fort Wayne, as is the bridegroom The bridegroom is with the United States Marine Corps Announce marriage in Denver, Colo. Mr and Mrs Floyd F. Moon of South Bend announce the marriage of their daughter. Melinda, to Thomas J. Clayton on Friday. May 7. in Denver. Colo Tom is a 1965 graduate of Syracuse high school and graduated from Purdue university in electrical engineering He is the son of Mrs Helen Adair and Frederick D. Clayion of Syracuse Karen S. Allen graduates from Butler university INDIANAPOLIS - Karen S. Allen, r 4 Syracuse, was among over 520 degree recipients from Butler university at its 121st annual commencement exercises here Miss Allen received a BS degree in mathematics
'WO'Ht&KS
WMS meets in Woolson home recently The Women's Missionary society of Milford met with Mrs. Charlene Woolson. Thirteen members and three guests. Mrs. Frank Radeke, Mrs. Walter Kasper and Mrs Eldon Sorenson, were present President Mrs. Herbert Stump presided over the business meeting The ladies will meet at the church on June 23 at 1 pm to roll bandages to be sent to India Benevolent committee for June and July is Mrs Inez Phend and Mrs. Stump. The district conference will be at Shipshewana June 10 through 12. Many members plan to attend the conference. The society will donate money toward the building of a chapel in Flora The group also decided to support a national goal to the seminary Newly elected officers for the 1976-77 year are: President — Clariece Stump Vice president — Inez Beiswanger Secretary — Inge Mathew Assistant secretary —• Charlene Woolson Treasurer — Gladys Brown Corresponding secretary — Ruth Miller Lesson leader, Inez Beiswanger. presented the devotional theme, “Home He Leads Through Our Abilities and Desires*'. She gave a prayer and used Romans 12:3-11 as her scripture text. “America the Beautiful" was sung and the WMS benediction was repeated Refreshments were served by the hostess The July meeting will be with Helen Rassi. Past Matrons club has guest speaker Members of the Past Matrons club. Syracuse Order of Eastern Star chapter 283, met in the home of Mrs. Cecil Grove last week with Mrs. Joe Bushong as cohostess. Sharp of Syracuse, representing the Bicentennial county organization, gave an informative talk of Kosciusko county history and the early days of Syracuse. Mrs. Keith Smallwood, club president, opened the meeting in usual form and roll call was on a treasured item brought by members with the history being shared Mrs Clair Mohler reported on the honor party date and it was voted to donate monies to the local Bicentennial committee. Mrs. Maude Jackson received the door prize, an American Heritage canning jar. Refreshments were served at tables decorated in the Bicentennial theme, with Early American dolls and American flags at each table setting American apple pie with a slice of cheese was served for refresh ments
A Lib —XT,! V y l ■ TO OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY — Tony and Andrea Newman are planning a 25th wedding anniversary celebration in honor of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon (Bonnie Conner) Newman. The Newmans were married at the Cromwell United Methodist church by Rev. Maynard on June 19, 1951. An open house will be held for the couple at their home. 508 W. Catherine, in Milford on Sunday. June 20 from 2 to 4 p.m. All friends are invited to attend. It is requested that gifts be omitted.
Legion Auxiliary elects new officers for 1976-77
The American Legion Auxiliary unit 226 of Ancil Geiger post, Milford, held its monthly meeting June 1. The meeting was opened by president Elizabeth Stienke. Colors were presented. A discussion was held on the auxiliary float for next year and on the 1946 Chevrolet driven by Kevin Kinney carrying children. The American Legion Boys’ Stater Ed Dowty also rode. The following slate of officers "were voted on and will be installed at the July meeting: President — Marion Hgab First vice president — Marge Coy Second vice president — Annabelle Replogle Secretary — Inga Matthews Treasurer — Mary- Geller Historian — Susie Hare Chaplain — Myrtle Felkner
'Arrangements for Busy Women' is subject for garden club
The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club held its annual guest meeting in the Calvary United Methodist church on Tuesday evening. June 1. Fourteen guests, including gardeners from Nappanee, Milford, Anderson and Syracuse, attended the meeting. The speaker, Mrs. Kenneth Allingham. was introduced by Mrs. R. C. Tytler. president Mrs. Allingham is a member of the Four Seasons Gardeners club of LaPorte and is an accredited flower show judge. Her subject was, ’Arrangements for Busy Women.” A number of unusual containers, several handmade, were shown and directions for their construction given. Iris, peonies, rhododendron and other spring flowers were used by Mrs. Allingham in making the arrangments. An interesting and very different one was composed of dried dogwood blossoms. She urged the audience to bi creative and to try new materials As an example, she used a plow disc as a very* attractive base A plant auction followed. It was under the direction of Mrs. Edward Burns and auctioneer Clair Archer of Cromwell. The refreshment table featured a centerpiece of white daisies and carnations on a red cloth. Dark blue candles set the Bicentennial theme The garden dub members who served as
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Sgt.-at-Arms — Betty Scott Examination committee — Elizabeth Stienke, Bea Ruch and Rita Vanlaningham. The unit voted to give a donation to the Boy Scouts for camping equipment. Girls’ Stater Diane Perry will leave June 13 for Terre Haute. She will give ha- report at the July meeting. An announcement was made of the district meeting to be held today (Wednesday) in Pierceton. The unit will share the Memorial day expense with the Legion Helen Rassi won the door prize. Refreshments of frozen strawberry dessert and crackers, ice tea and coffee were served by the committee. On the committee were Polly Chupp, Pat Clouse. Rosetta Corl and Loretta Ostendorf.
hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Tytler, Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Maurice Koher. Mrs. De Ford Hite and Mrs. Ralph Clingaman. Busy Homemakers enjoy salad bar The Busy Homemakers dub enjoyed a salad bar Wednesday, June 2. in the home of Mrs. Ralph Tusing. President Mrs. Glen Pinkerton opened the meeting with a poem, “Father is a Companion.” “America the Beautiful” was sung, the club creed recited, led by Fae Hollar and Irene Hollar led the pledge to the flag. Mabel Tusing read a poem. “Dedication to Dad” for meditation. Mrs. Vernon May gave the garden lesson on spraying and pollination of corn. The health and safety lesson was given by Irene Hollar concerning losing weight painlessly. Mrs. Ralph Tusing presented a lesson on rotating canned and frozen foods. The meeting was closed with the club prayer, song and dub
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collect led by Lena Davidsen. During the social hour. Mrs. Tusing served punch to 10 members and one guest. Miss Fae Hollar of Leesburg. The next meeting will be July 28 in the home of Mrs. Alfred Wilson. Jan Angel is named Miss Beta Sigma Phi Miss Jan Angel of r 1 North Webster has been chosen to represent the Beta Sigma Phi sorority of Syracuse as “Miss Beta Sigma Phi” in the Mermaid Festival’s “Queen of Lakes’’ contest. Jan is 19 and has light brown hair and brown eyes. She weighs 115 pounds and is five feet, three inches tall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Angel of North Webster. She enjoys tennis, bike riding, snowmobiling and swimming. Visits with family in Nebraska Mrs. Karl Weingart of Syracuse has returned from a trip to Omaha. Neb., where she visited in the home of her son-in- • law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Charles Dietrick. Jr., and family. While there, she attended the graduation exercises and field and track meets of her grandson, William (Bill) Dietrick. In the field event. Bill threw the shotput 59 feet and one inch to win the new state record in the 1976 championship at Burke stadium. The former state record was 58 feet eight aned one-fourth inch held by Mike Fultz of Lincoln high three years ago. In the 880 relay, Steve Kolb, Rob Jensen, Chuck Leichner and Dietrick, finished third in the time of 1:34.0. Bill plans to enter Nebraska Wesleyan university in the fall on an achievement scholarship, the Wesleyan university endowment scholarship, in Lincoln. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kline of Goshen visited Hazel Kline of Milford Sunday. June 6. and took her out for a fish dinner.
Syracuse OES entertains for associate grand matron
Members of Syracuse chapter No. 283, Order of Eastern Star, entertained last Wednesday evening for approximately 150 guests from the entire state of Indiana, honoring member Mrs. Clem (Suzanne) Lisor. Syracuse, associate grand matron of the Indiana Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Richard Ditmer, supervisor of elementary music in the local school system with an acappella choir of 26 fifth graders, gave a 20-minute Bicentennial program including recitations in unison, salute to the flag, singing of “The Star Spangled Banner.” “America, the Beautiful.” and other familiar songs of Indiana and patriotic numbers. Present Mrs. Lisor Worthy matron Mrs. Rebecca Kitson and worthy patron Clair Mohler, presiding, presented Mrs Lisor. Grand officers and guests were introduced and a social evening followed The Past Matrons club of Syracuse served refreshments in the dining room where a salad bar was prepared There were 36 chapters and 10 districts represented.
BEAUTY BOUQUET — Miss World - USA Annelise Ilschenko, received a nosegay of new cosmetics last month from Lola R. Pinney of Syracuse at the 45th annual convention of Merle Norman Cosmetics in New Orleans. The bouquet bestower operates a studio at 103 Pickwick Place. Syracuse. New look from mother nature
The new look in cosmetics for fall 1976 will use mother nature's most vivid, lush colors to complement the more vibrant colors showing up in new fall fabrics, according to Lola R. Pinney erf Syracuse, who just returned from the 45th annual Merle Norman Cosmetics convention in NewOrleans. “The natural wonders that inspired our exciting new colors are America’s Grand Canyon and Painted Desert,” says Mrs. Pinney one of 2,700 owners and operators of Merle Norman cosmetic studios throughout the United States and Canada. “The new color trend for fall is a further departure from the underplayed colors that were seen in apparel, accessories and cosmetics until recently. It will be a back-to-nature look, but one reminiscent of sunrises and sunsets reflected on glowing canyon walls and desert sands.” “Were combining and layering colors in the same way mother nature does, which means that although the new look is dramatic, women will not seem overly made up,” comments the studio owner, who forecasts a “flattering fall season” for women who use this technique in applying the new fashion colors Complimentary lessons in applying this new look may be scheduled at the studio where “expertly-trained” beauty advisors will teach each woman how best to combine these new
Mrs, Lisor will become the worthy grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star in the state of Indiana in the spring of 1977.
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colors to accent her own natural beauty.” according Mrs. Pinney who owns and operates a Merle Norman Cosmetics studio at \lO3 Pickwick Place in Syracuse.
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