The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 September 1976 — Page 6

6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Sept. 8.1976

FOOD FACTS I

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Q. What is the procedure for home pasteurization of milk? A. Arrange empty, sterile, heat-proof glass jars on a rack in a deep kettle. Pour the raw milk into the jars allowing l”-2” headspace. Fill the kettle with water until it comes above the full line of the milk jars Place a sterile thermometer (dairy) in one of the jars Heat the water to 145 degrees Fahrenheit, hold the heat at that temperature for 30 minutes Cool the water rapidly until the milk is between 50 degrees Fahrenheit and 40 degrees Fahrenheit'. Refrigerate, cover at once Q. Lighter fluid was spilled on my pears. .Are they safe to can? A No. Lighter fluid should never be consumed internally in any form The skin of a pear is highly porous, so the fluid would have penetrated the skin and been absorbed into the meat The

Safety demands must not curb food production, USDA official-ioys

“In the interests of farmers, consumers and hungry people around the world, we must make certain that discouraging and unreasonable safety requirements are not imposed on US farmers that will inhibit production of record quantities of food," John A Knebe). under secretary of the US Department of Agriculture, said In his opening remarks to the farm and industrial equipment institute in Chicago, he said that the production of food is all important “Policies and regulations where necessary. ~ should be devised to assist in production by safer, more sanitary and less costly methods " “It is senseless to tell a farmer he has to install the latest safety gadget on his tractor when he is in the middle of planting his crops.” said Knebel. He cannot be expected to obtain a newly manufactured safety device tomorrow for an eight-year-bld compicker which has to be especially fitted with the device “No one should expect him to spend hundreds, even thousands of dollars overnight on protective equipment when his profits per bushel, pound and gallon are measured m pennies " The USDA official said safety standards, like environmental should be blended gradually into the agncultural industry He explained that expensive requirements cannot I PREGNANT f and need help coping! with your pregnancy?/ Call BIRTHRIGHT 1 I Collect At 422 18)8 Or 288 7640 I

I I I I I ~ -~- ,^ I I Is your sunflower the talfest? I I your cucumber the l-o-n-g-e-s-t? I I your tomato the heaviest? I T jfe M•« wa WbuM >*• >o Ano* abou< '« <XK» —a *vnk •.*<-, on* *4** *> town would lA* H ■<o know >oo nrt> com* m and <oH o» abou< ’*>• b‘ff*V <oil«v b*ow**t ANY THING frown ■ ,n ,<K< foil**" ”»•» ,*o> Wo II <on».<w ' hr I.V.nf one* O«H »M« ■" ’*.» < n Out ———— TMIC WEEK'S H ■ •foetal wooMy ad *n commumry far<t*mnf record* * **” ”EC n J RECORDHOLDER ■ More • aK'yOu do 1 ■ Art' stop •» k*or* (no t*4*fAon» *n«no») and r*f>»«*» .aw noma %. ;■ ana odOroci and pAon* k-c* onxf «..* *w «*m ,ou .* frown wfcaro frown ana *• no™* Morylee Clmgaman has a crab k| ■ addro*. and pnorw no 04 a- rn. M „ rn. TOCH . o rt‘ Our fOr„n .cord bo<* -44 . tr<M? w(th bfOn<;hei H M carMwncoJvrnmfer Ww teGGCST HtAVWST LAJtGfSI TAiItST 110-w <x .wfoWbw oocb ■ ■ ..«•* docord kotdari nomos tn •»•■ <aNfo<Y —>» bo •oko’—J m ovr ad each wook mW Ona blooming bvrnpod b* a •o'f*' -o<i*» *tc .ofe-ob • or tiowor m ih* tame coroporv A MJooai caNfor* ■ H wdt h*r hook enrr-o* *v<h o* a poro’c mar lock* »Ae Todd* •oooe>o4»’ The -nomo* o* *• A| <A ■ >oodwt ot each t w.H a»*o bo po.Nd m our .tare and TH€ O»MC»Al »KO*o BOC* WHS. AU»V m MOAtNKM OUMK IWtCTKX AT AU TUWfS durrng normal buernm, hour. gtont sunflower plant W 12 K blooms on a single sfdm ® At m. o«a 04 the fro— nf GAMXEN «f<O«o' 800 <erh»rco»e» -•» be owardtd L———w——_■ I to record hotder* m each cataforx Comp <n and <eH v« Obovt .ovr prua »*fe<oN* or ttewer todar lll _ ■ IMy Store ||l I PICKWICK PLACE SYRACUSE, INDIANA 46567 I

pears should be propenjy disposed of Q. Can sauerkraut be frozen? A. Yes. if the freezer is zero degrees Fahrenheit or colder so this product high in salt will freeze solid Package in plastic ch- glass containers and freeze FROZENSLAW 1 medium cabbage shredded. 1 carrot grated. 1 green pepper chopped. 1 tsp salt. Mix salt with cabbage, let stand 1 hour. Squeeze out excess moisture Add carrot and pepper. While cabbage is standing make the following dressing: 1 cup vinegar. cup water, 1 tsp. whole mustard seed, 1 tsp. celery seed, 2 cups sugar. Combine ingredients, boil 1 minute Cool to lukewarm, pour over slaw mixture. put into containers, cover and freeze This thaws in just a few minutes for serving and leftover slaw can easily be refrozen.

be accomplished overnight and that the market-oriented policies of agriculture should be considered Many farm accidents and fatalities are not associated with farm work. Mr Knebel explained Agriculture is unique among industries because the farm is the work area, sometimes the recreation area and always the home area of the farm family Accidents happen to farmers when they aren't working, just as they do to other people in other occupations, he said, but they happen on the farm “These differentiations are not clear among the scanty statistics available about farm accidents If these statistics were complete and could be separated. I would not be surprised if they would show that the farmer is really quite safety conscious.” Mr. Knebel said The USDA official suggested that education, rather than regulation, was a preferable means to attain safety goals on farms, and pointed out that farmers, impressed by injuries and deaths caused by tractors rolling over, had voluntarily begun installing roll bars on their machines years before the proposed regulation “Another fact which impresses farmers is that 65 per cent of the victims of farm accidents are members of farm families. Yet the regulations are drawn specifically to proctct farm employees." Mr Knebel said that farmers will respond to safety ideas that make common sense, just as they have responded to the common sense of supply and demand economics and the open marketplace

Womens Corner

Kappa Omicron chapter meets in Jackie Plikerd’s home Sept. 2

President Jackie Plikerd called the first meeting of the year of Kappa Omicron Chapter to order on September 2 in her home All members repeated the opening ritual in unison. Roll call was taken with eight members present The treasurer’s report was given with a report on a balance for each summer project. The ways <and means committee reported that the bake sale on October 30 will not be held in the Syracuse Bank this year. The chapter was asked to find another location before the first meeting in October. The service committee asked for suggestions from the chapter for projects. Adopting a family and having a Christmas shopping spree for the less fortunate children in Syracuse were suggested Discussion will continue on this subject at the next meeting. The social committee reported on the “Ritual of the Kings”, coming up next month. This activity will include the husbands A game was played to get the girls to think of some possible

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Tew married in grandmother's home on July 31

Lisa Elaine Havens and Jeffrey David Tew. both of Fort Wayne, were united in marriage Saturday. July 31. at 2:30 p m. in the home of the bride’s grandmother. Mrs. Ray D. Jones of Dewart Lake. Syracuse The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Lee Havens. 1318 Sheridan Ct., Fort Wayne. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Bernard E Tew, 2501 S. Webster. Fort Wayne. Rev. Philip Frew of Saint Andrew’s Methodist church. Syracuse, conducted the double nng service The organ music was played by Mrs Dale LeCount. wife of the late Dr. LeCount. The bride was attended by Mrs. Bernard V. Tew as matron of honor and Miss Martha Aldridge, bridesmaid. Nevin A Tew served as best man and David L. Jones and Bernard V. Tew were the groomsmen. During the service the couple participated in a special ceremony of lighting candles. At the reception, also held in Mrs. Jones’ home the bride’s brother, Christopher Lee Havens, and Richard Myers of Fort Wayne played guitar music. The couple took a wedding trip to Brown county and afterwards returned to their home in West Lafayette Both are graduates of

names to give to Kay Miller before the next meeting for rush invitations. Rush has been set for October 7 at Sue Kroser’s home. The August additions of the Torch needs to be given to Kay Miller before the next meeting. The changes that needed to be made in the program book were made. New business consisted of ordering name tags and theme stickers from International. Kay Miller was to check into the price of silk roses for the use in the rituals and to send in case of sickness instead of a real rose. A pledge goal contest was discussed, voted on and passed. From September 2 till January I the girl who gets five or more pledged members with dues, paid, will win a week end at HolidayInn. The program was given by Barb Griffith on a simple form of Chinese sculpture called orgamy Members took part in the fine art of folding paper to create an object, such as an elephant or a puppy dog The chapter repeated the closing ritual and joined hands for the Mizpah Refreshments were served.

[IH ’’ w Ml I • 11 < MR. AND MRS. JEFFREY TEW South Side high school in Fort Wayne and are now enrolled at Purdue university. The bride is majoring in speech and language pathology and the bridegroom is a mathematic and physicsmajor. Local residents move to Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Sponseller and children of the Pierceton community have moved to Creek Meadow, 900 Mt. Creek Rd.. Apt 0-197, Chattanooga. Tenn . where Mr Sponseller has entered the Christian school of education for the deaf He is a former employee of DePuy of Warsaw MR. AND MRS. GEORGE AVER HONORED ON OD ANNIVERSARY Mr and MiV George Auer of Milford were honored Sunday, Sept 5. in the their daughter. Mrs Stanley r 3 Syracuse, in celewStronof their 63d wedding anriiversary The Auer's anniversary was Labor Day. Sept. 6. A family dinner was followed by approximately 75 visitors from Syracuse. North Webster. Milford. Sidney and Warsaw..

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I ar Jr ■ ■M’ . * 4 |1 - I ■ K A MR. AND MRS. RICHARD LEMBERG

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lemberg married at Mike Tahoe. Calif.

Cathy Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smitibof Lake Wawasee and Richard Lemberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lemberg of Papakeechie Lake, were united in marriage at Lake Tahoe. Calif., on August 24 at 9 p.m. Ken and Colleen DePersia of Lake Tahoe, friends of the bride and bridegroom attended the WMS meets in Herman Miller home Sept. 2 The Women’s MissionarySociety of the First Brethren church of Milford met with Mrs. Herbert Stump on September 2 with 11 members and one guest. Mrs. Walter Kasper, answering roll call. Mrs. Charlene Woolson reported on the district conference she attended in Ashland. Ohio, on August 16 to 20. Others attending the meeting were BettyBoyd. Wilma Bixler and Thedia Rhodes. Plans were made to attend the Brethren home in Flora on September 23. Mrs. Stump presented the lesson. "His word is constant" from Isaiah 40. Each member responded with a quotation from the lesson. Poems. “In God's Garden” and “Like a Tree planted.by streams of water" were read, Songs included “Standing on the Promises", “There shall be Showers of Blessings.'* and “W’onderful Words of Life”. Mrs. Ronald Brown was pianist. The meeting closed with all repeating the WMS benediction. Refreshments were servetTby the hostess. The next meeting will be October 7 in the home of Mrs. Herman Miller. Pearl Stuckman will be the leader. Bashor Auxiliary to hear speaker The Bashor Home Auxiliary. Inc., will meet at Arbogast Center. Goshen on Monday. Sept 13 at 9 a m. The program w-iU be a speaker from the Youth for Christ. The Kimmell United Methodist church ladies will be the hostesses Senior Citizens to meet at Milford The Milford Senior Citizens will meet at the fire station on Sunday. Sept. 12. The Zimmerman family will furnish the entertainment .All Senior citizens are welcome to the meeting which will begin with a carry-in dinner at 1 p.m

couple. Cathy and Rick reside in Wawasee Village. Cathy is a salesperson for Skylark Realty and Richard is a self-employed artist, specializing in sculpture Sue Ann Moneyheffer, Clifford Boyer 111 plan November wedding Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter Sue Ann to Clifford G. Boyer 111. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Boyer. Jr . of Syracuse. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wawasee high school and is employed at Chore-Time. Inc., Milford. Mr, Boyer is a graduate of Goshen high school and is employed by Rg Star in Goshen. The wedding will take place November 6 at Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford. Farm Bureau women plan new schedule INDIANAPOLIS - District two Farm Bureau women plan a kick-off meeting for a new program of work to be held September 20 at the United Methodist church on SR 8 east of Auburn. Presenting the 1976-77 work program will be Mrs. Guy . E. Gross. Indiana Farm Bureau second vice president and director, women's department, of r 1 Churubusco An out-of-state speaker. Theron Summers, will talk on the subject, “Pack Your Own Chute." Summers is member relations representative of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Park Ridge. 111. In charge of registration, to begin at 9:30 am., will be Mrs. Richard Strayer of r 3 LaGrange and Mrs Harold L'mbaugh of r 1 New Paris. Presiding over the meeting will be Mrs Ernest Gross, district woman leader, of r_3 Churubusco Mrs. Carl Perkite of r 1 Saint Joe. will give the welcome and lead the pledge of allegiance. Devotions will be conducted by Mrs Garry Herendeen of r 1 Avilla. One-minute activity reports will be given by county women leaders Lunch will be preceded by remarks made by George G. Neff, district director, of 66450 SR 15 Goshen. The luncheon table grace will be offered by Mrs. Dale Morehouse of Leesburg Reporting on the flower show will be Mrs Wayne Strader of r 5 Columbia City. Mrs. .. William Milleman of r 1 Angola and Mrs. Russell Neadstine of r 1 Monroeville. Remarks about current events of interest to Farm Bureau members will be made by fieldmen. Marvin Metzger of r 3 Columbia City and Richard Lowe of r 2 Rochester.

Sherri Long becomes bride of Danny Barrett Aug. 28

Sherri Long. Leesburg and Danny Barrett, Barbee Lake, were married during a double ring ceremony held August 28 in the Leesburg United Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long. Leesburg. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barrett. Barbee Lake. Bridal music was provided by Evelyn Hall at the organ. The ceremony was performed before an altar decorated with candelabra, baskets of pink, yellow, and blue daisies and a memory candle. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in her mother s wedding gown made of ivory satin. It featured a high neckline. long fitted sleeves with bridal points over the hands and a cathedral train highlighted w-ith satin bows. Her finger tip veil of bridal illusion was secured by a headband of ivory satin and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink, yellow and blue daisies, with satin streamers. Billie Sullivan served as maid of honor. She were a blue, floorlength gown with short puffed sleeves and blue wide brimmed hat. She carried a nosegay of blue, pink and yellow daisies. Judy Long and Cathy Rodgers, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns and hats styled like the one worn by the honor attendant. Miss Long was attired in yellow and Mrs. Rodgers wore pink. Stephanie Rodgers and Michele Rodgers, nieces of the bride, acted as flower girls. They wore blue gowns similar in style to the bride s other attendants. Phil Johnson, Marion, served as best man. J. R. Kuhn and Bob Jackson were groomsmen. Dewayne Barrett and BarryLong seated guests. The bride’s mother selected a blue, floor-length gown, w-ith flowing skirt and a corsage of pink roses. A floor-length, melon colored ensemble with tank top and chiffon cape was worn by the bridegroom’s mother She wore a corsage of yellow roses.; Immediately following the ceremony a wedding reception was held at Camelot Hall. North Webster. The serving table was centered with a four-tiered wedding cake decorated with blue and pink roses. It was topped with the miniature figures of a bridal couple standing under a curved trellis The large cake was surrounded by four heart shaped

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cakes. The bride graduated from Warsaw high school. She is employed by L. M. Berry Co., Warsaw. The bridegroom attended Wawasee high school. He is employed as a foreman at Schacht Rubber Co., Syracuse. Following a short wedding trip, the couple will reside at North Webster. Welcome Wagon meeting to be held Sept. 9 An attempt is being made to form a Welcome Wagon organization in the Syracuse, Webster and Pierceton area. The meeting will be held on Thursday. Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the First Charter building, downtown Syracuse. Persons new to the area in the past two years and persons with babies born in the past two years are welcome to attend. A program on the history of the area will be given by Ronald Sharp of Syracuse. Refreshments will be served and cards will be played. Persons wanting more information on the Welcome Wagon program are urged to call Mrs. David (Mary- Kay) Ridings or Mrs. Bob (Lorena) Carlson. Gideon speaker at Church of God Tag Huffman of North Webster will present the Gideon message at the Syracuse Church of God on Sunday morning. Sept. 12. at 10:30 a m. service. He will be sharing many of the results of placing Bibles around the world. Jack Elam of Syracuse will present the message at the 7:30 p.m. service on September 12. Rev. Thomas Douglas, pastor of the Syracuse Church of God. will be conducting a crusade September 7-12 at the Stone Street church in Decatur. 111.

CHRIS CRAFT 77’S DIRECT DRIVE We Invite You To Come And See We Hove Them MACY'S