The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 January 1977 — Page 5

Baileys celebrate 50th anniversary

The Ernest Baileys celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, wilih a reception at the Milford Fire Station from 2 to 5 p.m. Close to 100 persons attended the event, some traveling from Goshen and Nappanee. In attendance were the couple's two sons Wilmer Bailey and family, Kalamazoo. Mich, and IE, C.

Food Facts

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Agent Q. Why can’t the new table spreads be used for baking? A. The new table spreads contain only 60 per cent fat as compared to margarine and butter which contain 80 per cent fat. Table spreads will not conform to baking recipes. L'se of the table spreads will make pie crusts tough. Cake and cookie textures will also be changed. So Dinner-donee slated A “first” will be held on February 12, by REAL services nutrition program and other component programs - R S V P and foster grandparents A dinner dance will be held for all older adults, age 60 and over, or married to someone 'SO years of age. The event will be held at First United Methodist Church. 333 N. Main, South Bend, from 510 p.m. A chicken dinner will be served and music provided for dancing and listening pleasure Voluntary contributions will be appreciated. < A bad weather date of Saturday. Feb 19. has been set Reservations should be in no later than February 9. and registration may be made at any nutrition site or by calling REAL services This special event is open to the immediate five-county area

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Bailey of Milford. Guests were served .golden punch, coffee and cake decorated with golden roses. The couple was married January 16, 1927. She was the former Earlene Moore of Winfield, Ala. Ernest Bailey was bom in Mississippi. The couple has lived in Milford sine 1953

use table spreads as they were meant to be used -for good spreading. Q. Are skim milk, 2 per cent milk, and whole milk equally nutritional? A. Yes. The only difference is in the calorie content. When the fat in the milk is removed. Vitamin A which is a fat soluble vitamin, is also removed. But the low fat milk is enriched with Vitamin A to make it equal to whole milk. Q What’s the difference “between white meat tuna and light meat tuna 9 A. Tuna labeled white meat is albacore, a lighter meat than the others. The other species of tuna, yellowfin, blackfin. bluefin, and skipjack are light meat tuna. Q. What is carob flour? A. A chocolate powder milled from the carob-tree pod which is also known as Saint-John’s bread. A nutritious substitute for chocolate for the allergic, low in fat. and delicious. Annual meeting slated Members of the corporation of Home Health Care Services of Kosciusko County. Inc. will hold their annual meeting at the First National Bank. Warsaw. January--25 The meeting will be in the meeting room of the bank at 7 p.m.

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WHICH WILL IT BE? — Neal Cory, r 1 Milford, examines a jar of instant tea, amid rows of coffee with prices increasing 30 cents a pound per month. | ' Cory said he is the coffee drinker in his family, but bought the tea for his wife, who is a tea drinker.

Coffee prices become talk topic of the area

With rumors of coffee boycotts floating around, skeptics saying the price hike is a promotional stunt and talking about the price of "black gold" may replace the drinking of the beverage Jay Brouwer, owner of Klink’s Market, Wawasee Village, Syracuse, says the prices on the different brands are supposed to be. the same, but list at different prices. The prices are set from a weekly newsletter he receives, plus a 13 per cent profit. Until the past several weeks, Brouwer has kept the coffee price the same, but now his prices are “up considerably.” He knew the situation was coming last summer and stocked up on the product, so his prices were lower until his backroom supplies dwindled. “And its going up it seems

about 30 cents a pound every month,” Brouwer explained “Its not a monopoly or price fixing, but it seems to be ” But Brouwer is skeptical, and suspects the situation might be like the gas shortage. The reason given for the situation is that there will be no normal coffee crop in South America until 1979, after the recent freeze. “There’s no coffee beans," Brouwer said. Brouwer produced list prices for coffee showing the 30 cent a pound increase. A three pound can of coffee has increased by 90 cents from November to January. Brouwer says he has not personally heard any complaints from customers, "But I’ve been selling awful cheap coffee." He believes all the publicity about the prices has made people aware of the situation “I understand the customer's point of view,” he added. Even with the shortage of coffee beans, Brouwer said he has had no trouuble getting the product. Susie Brouwer, Jay's wife, works in the store as a cashier, and says, “I like my coffee. But I understand the problem. ” She said some of the customers have told her they haven’t given up coffee completely, but are cutting down. Others are buying more instant tea, she said and still others plan to just use what they have on hand. Gingerich graduates Jane Ann Gingerich, r 2 Milford, will graduate with honors from the Memorial Hospital of South Bend School of Nursing this Sunday. Ceremonies will begin at 2:30 p.m in the Indiana UniversityAuditorium. 1825 North Side Boulevard, South Bend. The graduate is the wife of Phil Gingerich and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ramer, Goshen

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'Space-age Spin-off' is topic for Wednesday club

The January 5 meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club was held in the Syracuse Lake home of Mrs. Ralph (Marjorie) Thornburg with the program being given on “Space-age SpinOff.” Club members discussed the ERA and all who are concerned about the amendment were urged to write letters to their state representatives about their opinions. The legislature will decide this month on its ratification. Program The subject for the program was entitled “Space-age SpinOff” and was given by Mrs. W. DeFord (Dot) Hite and Mrs. Joel H. (Sara* Robbins. Mrs. Hite began the program by explaining how many wonderful scientific and everyday objects that we use today are a direct result of the space program. For instance, in the world of medicine, the sight switches for quadriplegics to use for operating a wheelchair are a result of the discoveries made in the space program Many other discoveries in medicine, such as.

'Beauty' is the theme for WCSC meeting Members of the WCSC of the Syracuse Church of God met in the home of Kate Hibschman recently with 15 members, one child and one guest present. “Beauty” was the theme of the meeting with Lucy Kammindiner and Diane Hernandez presenting “Beauty Care of the Tongue." Mrs. Kammindiner gave the “Beauty Image Witnessing Tongue” with Mrs. Hernandez giving “A Beautiful Tongue is an Appreciative Tongue.” A missionary birthday party was held with each one present being given a birthday card and the name of a missionary and birthdate to send the card to. Ethel Hamilton and Mrs. Jack Elam gave the program. Scriptures were on John 3:16, John 1:12, First Corinthians 2:9, Second Corinthians 5:20 and Matthew 9:37-38. The ladies also sang “The Family of God.” The meeting was opened with the theme song, "Let the Beauty of Jesus be Seen” with Donna Wolfe giving the opening prayer. The committee reports were given. It was decided to give several Bibles to the Gideons in memory of Kathleen Edgar. It was also decided to give a donation for the use of a hospital bed for Greg Marchand. Several prayer requests were given. Mrs. Tom Douglas added a new book to the WCSC library, “What Happens When Women Pray” by Evelyn Christenson Dorothy Wagner gave the prayer for the missionary birthdays. Pauline Firestone dismissed the group with prayer. Refreshments were served at the dose of the evening

new minute hearing aides, tiny cameras. new ways of monitoring patients, new ball and socket joints, and a new method of tooth implanting were also spin-offs. Mrs. Hite explained the roll of satellites and how their information was available for solving world problems, such as, severe weather, drought, disease, pollution and so on. Mrs. Robbins described uses of the space program discoveries in the categories of food, tools, shelter, safety, survival and fashionfabrics. It was emphasized that all of these “spin-offs” had one thing in common: none were predicted before the space program's space missions, all were a result of it, and the "spinoffs” were excellent tools to solve the world’s problem and bring the world together. The state Federated Winter Council meeting was announced with all members being notified of what to do if they plan to attend. It was announced member Mrs. Ernest (Mary) Bushong had broken her wrist during the holidays and a get well card was sent. Mrs. Peter A. (Lenore) Blue gave a talk on small Junkes, commonly called snowbirds that are in this area at this time of the year. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Salad and coffee and tea were served by the hostess and her cohostess Mrs. Eloise Frevert. UM women install four new officers The Milford United Methodist Women met January 13, for installation of officers. Mrs. James Longfellow conducted the installation with the assistance of outgoing officers Mrs. T. A. Miller and Mrs. Robert Brown. The new officers are: Mrs. Dean Cousins, president Mrs. Everett Owens, vice president Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich, secretary Mrs. Carlyle Barnes, treasurer Mrs. Longfellow opened the business meeting with “A New Year Meditation” by Helen Steiner Rice. During - the meeting, it was announced that the 1976 bazaar was successful and plans are underway for the 1977 bazaar. Mrs. Karl Keiper and Mrs Robert Cline are cochairmen of this year’s bazaar. Workshops will begin January 25, and January 27. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Karl Keiper and Mrs. Robert Ruch. Women's fellowship knots comforters The Women’s Fellowship of the Bethel Church of the Brethren held their monthly meeting in the church social room Thursday evening. Jan. 13. The membership spent the evening knotting comforters. Committee members for the activity were Mary Ann Dowty and Annie Replogle. President Dowty opened the business meeting with a poem entitled, “Git Up and Go.” Announcements were then made of the various meetings scheduled. Also a schedule was set up to help ill persons in the congregation. Refreshment committee members for the evening were Viola Kaiser and Betty Smith. The next women’s fellowship meeting will be February 10, at the church.

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Wed., Jan. 19, 1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

s ■ /A.k JI Kotiky * Jr J W jik- 1 ' MR. AND MRS. JON HUENI Joann Rossi, Jon Hueni married by his father >

Joann Rassi, Milford; and Jon Hueni, Bremen, were united in marriage January 3, at 7 p.m. inside the Community Gospel Church. Bremen. The double-ring, candlelight ceremony was witnessed by 450 persons, and performed by the groom’s father, pastor Robert Hueni. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rassi, r 2 Milford, and the groom is the son oFpastor and Mrs. Robert Hueni 523 W. S. Street, Bremen. A princess style gown with ruffled yoke and sleeves and stand-up collar of ivory silk chiffon over taffeta was worn by the bride. Alencon lace, reembroidered with seed pearls decorated the gown. The chapel train has an applique and lace ruffle. A mantilla of ivory silk bridal illusion, edged with matching lace and seed pearls was the bride's veil. Joann carried a bouquet of white roses, pink straw flowers and greens. Janna Zeltwanger, Wakarusa, served as the maid of honor in a dusty rose satin dress with ivorylace sleeves. A garland of pink sweetheart roses and ivory straw flowers was also worn The maid of honor carried pink sweetheart roses and ivory straw flowers backed by an ivory fan. Bridesmaids are Kris Hueni. and Janie Wilson, both of El Cajon, Calif. Susan Hueni, Bremen, was the flower girl and Clay Rassi, Milford, was the ringbearer. Stan Hueni. Bremen, was the best man. with Tom Hueni, El Cajon, Calif., and Clark Rassi, Milford, serving as groomsmen. Ushers were Rob Heuni, Bremen; Doug Rassi, Milford; Dennis Buck, Bremen; John Siefer, Indianapolis; and Jon Yergler, Durham, N. C. The bride's mother wore a gown of rose with ivory accessories and the groom’s mother chose a dusty blue gown with ivory accessories. The

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mothers of the bride and groom wore wrist corsages of pink roses. / Ronald Felts was the organist, with Janie Wilson,/singing “Behold How They Love One Another,” “It’s A Thing.” and ‘All My Life Our Destiny.” A reception was held in the church fellowship room following the ceremony. Serving at the reception were Flo Rickards, Eleanor Burr, Nancy Michael, Sally Beer, Sue Miller, Kim Beer, and Renee Hueni. After returning from the wedding trip to Honolulu, Hawaii, the couple will reside at Winona Lake. The bride studied for two years at Ball State University, and one year at Christian Heritage College. El Cajon, Calif. She is presently a senior at Grace College, majoring in psychology. The grooip is also a senior at Grace College, majoring in business and Bible. He previously studied one year at the Capemwray Bible School in Lancaster, England. Concerned Citizens meets Monday night A meeting of the Lakeland Concerned Citizens committee will be held at Wawasee High School next Monday evening, January 24, at 7:30 p.m., and the public is invited to attend. , Miss Ruth Angle of the school corporation will present the program, a book review of “What Ever Happened to Sin?” by Dr. Karl Menninger. /

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