The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 18

HURON, MICH. 6B Garden Club wins eight awards Port Huron Branch, Women's National Farm and Garden Association, received eight awards at the Michigan Division spring council and annual meeting May 23 and 24 in Dearborn Inn. Among orchards received is the coveted Award, presented to Port Huron Branch for the second consecutive year for winning the most awards their division. Port Huron Branch sin division second from the largest membership category of five divisions. The Port Huron Branch also received a National first place award, along with the Grand Blanc Branch, in Yearbooks.

The Branch ranked second in the state in their division in the category of civic improvement; first in the category of conservation; horticulture," flower show; in first in international cooperation; and first in the state in yearbooks. The awards were based on achievements during the year 1972. The spring council meeting was followed by dinner and entertainment by "Sing along-Dearborn." annual meeting included re-election of state officers. Berkley Branch and Pontiac Branch were hostesses for the event. MR.

AND MRS. LARRY W. SCHRADER SchraderArmstead HARBOR BEACH-JanLce A. Arm- stead became tke bride of Larry W. Schrader May )2 in First Presbyterian Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Armstead. The bridegroom is the son and Mrs.

Gerald W. Schrader, Ubly. Maryanne Turosky was maid honor. Kathy Wella was matron of honor. Trudy Schrader, sister of the bridegroom, and Ann Marie Payne were bridesmaids.

Susan Schrader, sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. br Forrest Wyrick, Hampton, was best man. Ushers were William Brown, Clarence and John Armstead, brothers of the bride, Gary Kurtti, East Detroit, and Kenneth Schrader, Ubly, brother of the bridegroom. "A reception was held in the Ubly Fox Hunter's Club. The couple will reside in Ubly following a northern Michigan honeymoon.

Homemakers head for College Week CARO-Two Thumb area homemakers, Mrs. Ester Doering of Caro and Mrs. Charlene Richter of Marlette, have received scholarships to attend Michigan State University's College Week for Women, June 18-21, according to Judith M. Marks, extension home economist for the three Upper Thumb counties. Mrs.

Doering received her scholoarship from the St. Clair Shores Farm and Garden Club and Mrs. Richter's came from Wing Lake Shores Farm and Garden Club. Each year Michigan Farm and Garden Clubs provide a number of full scholarships for College Week, and this year 34 women will attend on scholarship. College Week will offer classes, demonstrations, tours and assemblies.

Anyone interested in attending may call the Cooperative Extension Service Office in the appropriate county. Kathryn L. Bodley BodleyLubbers ANN ARBOR--The engagement of Kathryn Louise Bodley, Lexington, to Paul Michael Lubbers is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Dean Bodley. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald S. Lubbers, Hamilton, Mich. Miss Bodley is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University. Her fiance is a graduate of Michigan State University.

They will be married Aug. 11 in East Saugatuck Christian Reformed Church, East Saugatuck, Mich. LWV hears price on child services Mrs. Mildred Price of the St. Clair County Chapter of Parents Anonymous will speak to the League of Women tonight.

Local, state and national children's services. will be reviewed and discussed. meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Room of the LibraryScience Building of St. Clair Community College.

THE TIMES HERALD Thursday, May 31, 1973 Amidst the delicate blooming orchids meeting last week. The Orchid Award in Dr. Alvin N. Morris' greenhouse, goes to the branch which wins the Port Huron Garden Club members, highest number awards in their diviOrchid Award from Chris left, Kurzweil, Mrs. and Louis Mrs.

Sturdevant, Win Cooper, Mrs. sion. Kurzweil Mrs. are holding Sturdevant the and awards Mrs. they pause to admire the "Orchid Award" received as project chairmen of conserpresented to their club at the Michigan vation and flower show.

Division spring council and annual FTC pushes consumers By MARION MARTIN WASHINGTON Have you had the common consumer frustration of trying to iron out an incorrect bill with an unresponsive computer? If so, you have the sympathy of Federal Trade Commission Chairman Lewis A. Engman. "There are few of us," said the new FTC head, "who have not experienced the dissatisfaciton of attempting to communicate effectively with a computer." The FTC is supporting legislation that would require creditors to acknowledge receipt of written complaints from consumers within 30 days. Creditors would have a further deadline of no more than 90 days for making "appropriate corrections" or sending a written explanation to the customer. legislation to with computerized Although automated billing systems have improved speed and "possibly even accuracy" of credit transactions, they have "often proven to be totally inadequate" in straightening out individual billing problems, Engman said.

The FTC is also wondering about the accuracy of imaginative advertising copywriters. In this case, it's the ones who appeal to the public's desire to be deodorized and dry. The agency, in a new move in its ad substantiation program, has ordered eight manufacturers of antiperspirants and deodorants to come up with proof of such ad claims as "keeps you drier than any leading spray" (Ban Roll On) and "a completely new idea in body odor prevention" (Body All). Dorothy Henry will speak on "An Artist's Portfolio" Mrs. Dorothy Henry will be guest speaker at the annual luncheon and installation of officers planned by the Muse4ium of Arts and History's.

Museum Guild for Tuesday, June 5 at 12:30 p.m. in Gratiot Park United Methodist Church. Her topic will be "An Artist's Portfolio." Mrs. Henry is both a fine arts and commercial artist: illustrator, ad designer, cartoonist and painter. She has received many awards in advertising design for both state and national competition, as well as awards for paintings exhibited locally and in Detroit, Birmingham and Grosse Pointe galleries.

Her art education included the Art Students League in New York City and ZechielSiegel TIFFIN, Ann Siegel and Richard Allen Zechiel exchanged nuptial vows May 5 in the Chapel of Heidelberg College. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Siegel, Bellevue, O. The bridegroom is the son of Rev.

and Mrs. Lowell Zechiel, Port Huron. The couple spoke their vows before the bride's uncle, Rev. Donald Shoub, and the bridegroom's father, Rev. Zechiel.

Lynne Casey, Athens, O. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Schaefer, Bellevue, sister of the and Paula Siegel' Chicago, Ill. William Gaskin, Rochester, N.

was best man. Ushers were Charles and Timothy Zechiel, brothers of the bridegroom. A reception was held in the Northwind II. The couple will reside in Upper Sandusky, O. TebeauVargo Kathleen Jean Vargo and Dennis Roy Tebeau were united in marriage Saturday in St.

Edward's On -the-Lake Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vargo, Marysville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Tebeau, Rochester. Karen Vargo was her sister's maid of honor. Kathy 4 Headlee, Maryhelen Wright, Eileen Ostrander, Rose Vandenbossche, Algonac, and Mrs. James Tebeau, Toledo, were bridesmaids.

Dawn DuFresne, Clawson, was flowergirl. Timm Lenn, Marysville, was best man. Rollin Tebeau, Miami, Fla. James Tebeau, Toledo, brother of the bridegroom Alex Thompson, Marysville; and John and Joseph Vargo, brothers of the bride, ushered. Steven Moore, Marysville, was ring bearer.

A reception was held in the Art and Wedding Center. After a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will live in Naples, Italy. RobbinsRoome Times Herald People ST. CLAIR-Betty Jane Roome and Richard R. Robbins were united in marriage May 13 in the Christian Commune House.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marven J. Roome. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Robbins. Bobbi Downey was maid of honor. Mrs. Danon Fisher was bridesmaid.

Michael Kielbasa was best man. Clifford Robbins, brother of the bridegroom, ushered. A reception was held in the American Legion Hall. The couple then left for San Diego, where the bridegroom is stationed with the U.S. Navy.

special purchase A help bills The FTC has asked the companies to provide a "piain language" summary of the ad claims for release to the public. The agency has come under fire from Capitol Hill and from consumer the highly technical ad substantiation data it has released in the past. Amvet Auxiliary elects officers treasurer, Mrs. Herman Pleiness, chaplain, Mrs. Mary Both Amvet and Auxiliary officers will be installed June 11 at the Amvet Hall.

Amvets Auxiliary officers for 1973-74 were elected at the May meeting. New officers include: president, Mrs. Francis Schulte; senior vice dent, Mrs. John Gallagher; junior vice-president, Mrs. Charlotte Ventimiglia; secretary, Mrs.

Merl Gust; NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED BY PARISVILLE AUXILIARY The Parisville Post and Auxiliary installed new officers at the May meeting, including the following: Irene Holdwick; senior vice -president, Dorothy Uhl; junior vice- -president, Ruth O'Malley; treasurer, Lucille Stacer; and chaplain, Kramer. winkelman's SALE 4.97 Browse in our summer straw market! You'll see crocheted straws, wicker basket bags and much, much more. Many with soft leather handles. Shiny metal trims. White, natural and navy.

Come see our entire summer collection now! DRESSES ORIGINALLY $28 TO $32 If you love carefree living. And love looking great, too. Then our fabulous, toss-in-the-washer knits are just right for you. Choose shirt, shift and looks, all ready for a day in town. From two of your favorite famous makers.

Sleeveless. New textures. Polyester knit neatness, just for misses'. 19.90 Society of Arts and Crafts and Wayne, State University in Detroit. Luncheon reservations for members and guests may be the Museum (982-0891) chairtelephoneen woman Mrs.

Lawrence Shannon (984- 4714). Reservations will be accepted through tomorrow, June 1. winkelman's 218 HURON AVENUE shop Monday and Friday till 9.