The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 September 1971 — Page 6

THE MA IL-JOURNAL—Wed., Sept, 15, 1971

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WSCS Present Scriptures In Creative Stitchery

A most unusual program was enjoyed by the United Methodist ladies of their first meeting this fall on September 9 at the church. Each person, working with several others, created scripture verses given to them out of pieces of material, yarn and felt sewn onto backgrounds of burlap and other fabrics. These were then displayed and explained by each group in turn. During the evening, a playlet, written by Mrs. T. A. Miller, was presented by Mrs. Richard Felkner, Mrs. Glen Treesh, Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich and Mrs. Robert Brown. The theme of the play centered around a reluctant WSCS member and her eventual

Lee Paysers Observe 49th Anniversary A carry-in dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Poyser in Syracuse Sunday in observance of their 49th wedding anniversary. It was attended by 33 persons. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs; Lowell Poyser of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Platt, Albion; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Aller, Chicago. Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gausnaugh and Mrs. Berniece Bickel, Kimmell; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Givens and family of Fort Wayne. Also, Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Wolfe of South Bend; Mrs Helen Hutton, Miss Kathy Hutton, Victor Verhaegen and Mr and Mrs. Dave Andrews and family, all of Mishawaka; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutton and family, Montgomery, 111. , Syracuse OES Resumes Fall Meetings The first stated meeting of the Syracuse Chapter of Order of Eastern Star was held on September 8 at the Masonic hall with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gingerich presiding in the east Special guests were Mrs A L. Miller of Syracuse and Mr and Mrs. James Roda of Plymouth. Mrs. Miller was escorted east and introduced. She isjbe oldest past matron of the’’Syracuse chapter. Mr. Rhoda was escorted feast and introduced as district 20, Grand Chapter chairman to Starlight magazine. He spoke briefly on Starlight. Mrs. Nema Collins of Rushville was also a guest Memorials were held for

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conversion. Mrs. Felkner welcomed the members at the opening of the and also introduced her guest, Mrs. Richard Dahlstrom. Mrs James Longfellow opened and closed the meeting with prayer. The hostesses for the evening. Mrs. Raymond Custer and Mrs. Harold Wilson, served cake, coffee, nuts and mints from a buffet table decorated in the theme, "School Days.” Members were asked to help as sales persons in the booth the WSCS will have at the Fall Festival. The next regular meeting will be on Thursday, Oct. 14. The meeting place will be announced at a later date.

P.G.M., Lois Green and P.G.P., Charles Hume. Worthy patron Harry Gingerich invited all to the dining room for refreshments. The next meeting is a called meeting and will be held on September 28 at 7:30 p.rri. at the hall. This meeting will for visiting matrons ajid patrons' f Special guests will be; Mrs. SaFa Scott P G M. member of the Cancer Research committee of General Grand Chapter; Ira Smyra. Jr., Associate Grand Patron. Indiana Grand Chapter; Mrs. Mildred Y. Smith P.G.M.; Mrs. Christine Oberly PG M.; Rav Walters P.G.P ; David Miller P.G.P ; and Mrs. Phyllis Reiner, district deputy. Goodwill Club Holds September Meeting Wednesday The September meeting of the Goodwill Extension Homemakers club was held last Wednesday at the House of Friendship south of Syracuse with 15 members and two guests in attendance. Hostesses were Mrs Ray Darr and Mrs. Glenn Stiffler. The meeting was opened with group singing of "America, the Beautiful” and the song of the month "For Me and My Gal.” led by Mrs Elmo Shock. Mrs. Eldred Mabie led in pledge to the flag followed by group recitation of the club creed "The Businessman and the Farmer,” was the topic used for meditations by Mrs. Philip Lee. Mrs. Blanche Kline presented the health and safety lesson on lightning and protection. Mrs. Darr and Mrs. Bernard Roberts gave the monthly lesson which was on outdoor cookery Mrs. Stiffler was installed as president of the club for the year, and Mrs. Fred Butt as vice president Mrs. Thurlow Mock served as auctioneer for an auction sale which was held prior to dismissal.

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Women Present Grange Program The Waubee Grange met Friday evening at the hall with master Bob Hollar presiding. Thirteen officers answered roll call. Secretary Mrs. Max Anglin read a letter from Jesse Newsman on the education fund. The Grange voted to send a donation. Winners in the contest for the women’s activities were as follows: Fancy tea cookies — Mrs. Robert Hollar and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton - Winter bouquets — Mrs. Hollar Place mats — Mrs. Herman Miller All will enter the Pomona judging on October 14. The committee presented the lecturer’s program. The opening song, "Bringing in the Sheaves” was sung by the group and poems "September” and "The School Term Again Has Begun” were given by Mrs. Miller. For safety Mrs. Frank -Charlton read the report on motorcycle accidents and safety precautions for school children. Mrs. Hollar gave the health report on use of a new drug Mrs. Miller talked on "Better Health and Nutrition” by having well planned meals for the family that meet the nutritional needs. Leaflets were given out on use and abuse of drugs and discussions were held. Alcholism was also discussed. The closing song was "Onward Christian Grangers”. The next meeting will be September 24 with installation of officers. Lunch will be served by the ladies. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller. Waubee Grange will be hosts to the St-Mar-Kos Pomona grange Thursday evening, Sept. 16, with installation of officers. A pot luck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. Columbian Reading Circle Meets The Columbian Reading Circle met Monday evening in the home of their new president, Mrs. Harlen Wuthrich. The evening was spent with a party theme. A few games were played and a good old-fashioned gab session was enjoyed. The hostess served a frozen strawberry dessert. Just because a man is a good sport doesn’t necessarily mean he's a good man.

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MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD C. WALTON Kunce-Walton Vows Exchanged At Dutchtown Brethren Church

Miss Deanna Jo Kunce and Clifford C. Walton were united in marriage at 7:30 o’clock the evening of Saturday, Sept. 4, at the Dutchtown Brethren church in the presence of 120 guests. Rev. Louis performed the double ring ceremony. Nuptial organ selections were by Phillip Fawley of Syracuse. Baskets of white mums and candleabra graced the wedding setting. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Glenn Kunce and the late Mr. Kunce, r 1 Cromwell, and Mrs. Wilbur Walton and the late Mr. Walton, of r 3 Syracuse. Bride in Organza The bride, given in marriage by John Clingerman, an uncle, appeared in a gown of nylon organza in an A-line silhouette, highlighted with Venice lace with a soft-pink velvet ribbon forming a bib-effect bodice. The design continued on her Mandarin neckline and banded her cuffed Victorian sleeves. Her veil, a cathedral length mantilla of English illusion, was edged in Venice lace and pink ribbon. She carried an arrangement of white mums and pink and white pompoms. Mrs. Joseph White of Leesburg, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor in a gown of softpink organza over peau featuring a high rise neckline, with baby doll sleeves. The empire waist was appliqued with Venice lace daisies and her veil of pink illusion was caught to a Spa rushcomb tiara of pink pearls. Her flowers were pink mums and pink and white pom-poms. Frederick Hann of x 4 Syracuse served his uncle as best man. Ushers were Perry Mast of r 1 Syracuse, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and Joseph White, Leesburg, brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Kunce chose for her

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daughter's wedding, a pink linen sheath and white accessories. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a royal blue knit with blue accessories. Both had corsages of pink and white pompoms. Reception Pink and white, colors of the bride, were used throughout at the reception which followed in the church reception room. Mrs. Perry Mast of r 1 Syracuse. Mrs.' Robert Ingle. Elkhart, and Mrs. Herbert Everest, Edwardsburg, Mich., all sisters of the bridegroom, served. Mrs. Jess Hann of Syracuse, alsc a sister of the bridegroom, was in charge of the guest book. The newlyweds are now making residence at r 3 Syracuse. A 1961 graduate of North Webster high school, the bride is an employee of L. M. Berry and Company, Warsaw. The bridegroom graduated from Milford high school with the class of 1953 and is employed by Liberty Homes. Inc., Syracuse. Senior Citizens Hold Meeting The Turkey Creek Senior Citizens held their regular meeting at the Syracuse fire station meeting room Thursday evening The session started with a birthday cake and refreshments honoring Mrs. Valerie Hughes. ’Mrs. Chester Stiffler, president, called the meeting to order after the salute to the flag. A short business session was held with 12 members in attendance. Vice president Mrs. Georgia Buster took a tally as to how many planned to attend the Warsaw Senior Citizens meeting and the county historical society meeting, both on Monday night at Warsaw. Cards were signed by all to send to those with birthdays and to the sick. The meeting dosed and social games were enjoyed. If God shuts one door, he opens another.

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Republican Women To Host Hoffer Retired school teacher and county Republican chairman Giles Hoffer and his wife Mary will be present at the Republican meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, at the Shrine building’s east room. The Shrine building is located on the fairgrounds at Warsaw. The Hoffers will show slides and speak on their “European Tour.” Refreshments will be furnished and served by the Republican Women’s club. School Day Is Theme For Milford Legion Auxiliary The regular meeting of Ancil Geiger unit 226 American Legion Auxiliary was held September 7 at the Legion home with 20 members present. School day themes were' used in the decorations of the refreshment table. Mrs. Lloyd Coy will be hostess to the past president’s parley of the unit on October 13. A membership drive is un- t derway. Mrs. Grace McDonald was surprised by president Mrs. Noble Fisher with a gift for her 82d birthday which is the same day as the president’s. Americanism chairman Mrs. Stan Scott gave a report from the American Legion Firing Line on “Commanding Thoughts.” Song and hymns of the month, "Playmate” and “Jesus Calls Us” were sung by the members. The refreshment committee for the month of October are Mrs. Worth Jackson, Miss Sherry Jackson, Mrs. Seth McFarren and Mrs. Robert Rassi. VISIT PARENTS OVER LABOR DAY Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oyler, children Cynthia, Steven and Scott of New Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Oyler, Sandra and Randall of Skokie, 111., have returned to their respective homes following a visit over the long holiday week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oyler at Syracuse.

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Joyce Schlatter-S.A. Kaiser Married In Leo Church Sunday

The marriage of Miss Joyce Kay Schlatter and Steven A. Kaiser took place Sunday at 2:30 o’clock at the Apostolic Christian church in Leo. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schlatter of Grabil and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaiser of Milford. Rev. David Bertsch, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony in the presence of 400 guests. Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a gown of white silk organza and imported Florentine lace. The high rise lace bodice, marked with a band of organza, was fashioned with a high ruffled neckline and long organza bishop sleeves cuffed with lace. The A-line floorlength organza skirt was detailed with a princess lace panel. Her bouffant waist-length veil of imported French illusion was held by a band of stephanotis and babies breath. The bride carried white japhett orchids with camellia greens and stephanotis on a white Bible. Miss Lowena Gerig of Grabill was maid of honor. She appeared in a gown of white and browm chiffon with white Venice lace and apricot chiffon trim. The empire white chiffon bodice, marked with Venice lace, was fashioned with a high ruffled neckline and long bishop sleeves. The softly gathered brown chiffon skirt was floor-length. A cluster of Woburn Abbey apricot rosettes and babies breath served as her headdress. She carried a nosegay of Woburn Abbey apricot roses, brown star flowers and babies breath. Miss Lisa Moser. Grabill, niece of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid. She was dressed identical to the maid of honor.

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William Frautschi of Bloomington, 111., served as best man. Ushers were Arnold Moser of Grabill, Frederick Hepler of Spencerville, Willard Schieler of Milford and Stephen Bollier of New Haven. Reception A reception followed the ceremony at the Fellowship Center in Cedarville. Serving were Mrs. Arnold Moser and Mrs. Frederick Hepler, sisters of the bride; Mrs. Gary Branson, sister of the bridegroom; and Miss Sandra Bertsch. Following a wedding trip to the Smokey Mountains the couple will reside at Waubee Lake. The bride graduated from Leo high school and attend Bob Jones university in Greenville, S. C. She received her BS degree in education from Grace college in Winona Lake and has been a teacher in the East Allen County School System. She is presently working toward a master’s degree in education from Indiana university. The bridegroom is a design engineer with Chore-Time Equipment, Inc., at Milford. He is a graduate of Milford high school and received a BS degree in mechanical engineering from Purdue university. LLOYD MYNHIERS ENTERTAIN GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mynhier and son, Mark of Waubee Lake this week are Mr. and Mrs. B. Pruitt of Englewood, Colo. Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mynhier, Kimmell; Miss Atm Davenport, North Webster; and Carol Mynhier of Goshen. Mr. L. Mynhier and Mr. Pruitt were in the Air Force together during World War 11.