The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1971 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. Sept 29, 1971

■t • *• 1 1 I ■ rtf j . Mf ; ' - MR. AND MRS. G. BOWSER

Janet Lynn Fisher Becomes Bride Os Gregory Alan Bowser

Turkey Creek Church of the Brethren was the setting for the September 3 candle light service uniting Miss Janet Lynn Fisher and Gregory'yAlan Bowser in marriage. \ Rev. Clarence B. Fike, pastoli of the church, officiated double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . J Robert Fisher, Milford Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Bowser, r 3 Syracuse, are parent* of the bridegroom Bride’s Gown Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in an eggshell crepe empire waist gown with ivory floral lace bodice and sleeves She carried a cascade bouquet of mums, sweetheart roses and ivy. The matron of honor. Mrs. Robert Blue, r 1 Warsaw, wore a gold crepe gown with bronze

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trim She carried a bouquet of gold and bronze mums Verl Baker. Milford, served as best man Ron Smith and Allen Brunjes, both of Milford, seated the guests. Reception Following the ceremony, the couple greeted approximately 100 guests at a reception in the church basement. A graduate of Wawasee high school. Mrs Bowser is employed by Augsbyrger s Coffee Slop in Milford Her husband is a graduate of Milford high school and is an inspector at Kimble Glass in Warsaw. ■’"The newlyweds reside on South Henry street in Milford. BETHANY CHURCH HAS WEEK END RETREAT AT CAMP Members of the Bethany Church of the Brethren held a "Reach Out" retreat at Camp' Mack over the past week end with jCarl and Phyllis Thomas from Crusade. Arrow Head Springs. Calif., as resource leaders The retreat began on Friday evening and continued all day Saturday. It closed with four young people being baptized in Waubee Lake after- church services on Sunday. In charge of details for the week end were the Keith Burgers and Larry Kirkdorffers of Milford and the Gene Raricks of New Paris. Revival Services Set For Church Os The Brethren Revival meetings have been set for the Syracuse Church of the Brethren starting this Sunday and running through October 10. Each evening will be preceded with an informal period of sharing at the 7 o'clock hour with evening services at 7:30. Rev. Lester E Fike of the Dunlap area will be delivering the messages.

Moms

Columbians Enjoy Program On 'Ribbons' I Members of the Columbian Reading Circle of Milford met at the home of Mrs. Joe Gerenscer Monday evening. Mrs. Roger Baumgartner served as program chairman with 14 members and one guest, Mrs. Dean Baker, answering roll call. Mrs. Baumgartner introduced Mrs. Charles Greene who presented the evening's program “Ribbons and Bows." Mrs. Greene showed the club members how to attractively wrap gift packages and make various bows, ribbon roses, bells, etc. President Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich announced the ladies would meet on the east side of the junior high school building at 7 p.m on Monday, Oct. 11, and travel in a group to the home of Mrs. Lowell Barkey near Warsaw for their next meeting. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Church Os God WSCS Has Evening Out The Women’s Christian Service Council of the Syracuse Church of God enjoyed a Ladies Nite Out last Thursday evening with dinner at Goshen attended by 28 women. Following the meal, Mrs. Ralph Bushong had charge of the program whereby she sang several solos and led in group singing. She also read a poem and a prayer. Members were reminded of the October 1 church fish fry at Oakwood Park and Mrs. Lee Adams, ensuing chairman of the stewardship committee, announced the committee would be bolding a bake sale. The October 28 meting of the group will be in the church basement with Mrs. Ted Grindle as hostess and the stewardship committee in charge of the program. Mount Tabor Crusade Begins Sunday P.M. The Mount Tabor Crusade will begin this Sunday evening, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Mount Tabor Church of God, six miles south of Nappanee. The Mount Tabor Crusade will be each evening through the week of October 3 thru 10. This Crusade is one of the largest held in local church area. This year it will feature as the evangelist. Rev. Hiram Wofford of Illinois. The Rev. Wofford is the state evangelist for the Churches of God in Illinois. He has been active throughout the United States in evangelistic work. He will be a blessing to all that hear him. The Crusade will feature an outstanding musical program each evening that will include congregational singing, and special music. The musical program will be under the direction of Miss Kathleen Hepler, the Chorister for the church. Mrs John Tobias will be at the piano and Mrs. Ernest Parks at the organ each evening. There will be nursery facilities provided for the children under school age each evening of the Crusade. The pastin', Darrell Prichard, of Mount Tabor church would urge each and every family to be a part of this great time of Crusade for Christ. Come each evening at 7:30 p.m.

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V !Uu i 'l| MRS. ROBERT L. JARRETT —

Stucky-Jarrett Vows Spoken At Grace Lutheran Church

The Grace Lutheran church at Syracuse was the September 11 scene of the marriage of Miss Judith Stucky and Robert L. Jarrett. Pastor David L. Mueller, assisted by pastor Carl Satre, officiated for the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music was provided by Philip Fawley, organist, Syracuse. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Stucky of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jarrett of Camillus. N.Y. Bride in Satin Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in an ivory satin A-line gown. Alencon lace scalloped the neckline with appliques of lace accenting the short sleeves. A lace inset em-

Cawby-Tatman Vows Spoken Thursday Evening At Warsaw

The Redeemer Lutheran church of Warsaw was the scene of a ceremony at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 23, which united in marriage Miss Dawne A. Cawby and Stephen A. Tatman, both of Syracuse. The vows were read by Reverend B. G. Mueller. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Cawby of r 2 Syracuse The bridegroom is the son of; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tatman, 406 South Lake street, Syracuse. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Debbe Cawby served he- sister as maid of honor and Mark

BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS HANEYS A birthday supper Sunday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haney of near Milford honored the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Galen Haney and family of North Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cotton and family of Pierceton and Mr and Mrs. Forrest Hawley and Carolyn of Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Beer and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer, all of Milford, spent the week end at Tremount. 111.

bellished the gown front and hemline with a matching satin camelot cap and silk illusion veiling completing the wedding ensemble. The bride selected Mrs. Lorrie Fantino of Chicago, 111., as her matron of honor. Mrs. Pat Reitman of Chicago, and Miss Judy Muir of Schiller Park, 111., were bridesmaids. Walter Morganstern, Scarsdale, N.Y., was best man. Guests were seated by Doug Jarrett, Camillus, brother of the bridegroom and Curt Stucky, Syracuse, brother of the bride. Following the reception at Maxwelton Golf club, the couple left on a wedding trip to Hawaii, after which they will be at home in Elmhurst, 111.

Tatman, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. All were from Syracuse. A reception, following the ceremony, was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Serving were Mrs. Ron Quimby of Argos, cousin of the bride, Miss Sheryll Byrd and Miss Jann Shoemaker, both of Syracuse. The bridegroom is a 1969 graduate of Wawasee high school and is now attending Lakeland college, Plymouth, Wis. The bride is a 1971 graduate of Wawasee high school. The couple will be residing in Wisconsin.

Copies Os Tricia's Dress On Sale American brides will now be able to buy a copy of the wedding dress worn by Tricia, President Nixon’s daughter, at her wedding. About 500 copies of the silk organdie and lace dress are in shops now at a price of $175.

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County Extension Service News By ANN HANCOCK Battle Cry National “Let’s clean up our en-‘ vironment’’ has become a national battle cry. One of the many areas of concern to homemakers is the matter of washing either without phosphates or with low phosphates detergents. This poses several questions. What alternatives are there to phosphates? Should we return to using soap products? Will nonphosphate detergents perform satisfactorily and safely? The first alternative is to wash with soap. Soap will give good results when used with soft water. And only one third of the American households have water softeners. There are water conditioning products but they contain phosphates, so if you switch to soap to eliminate phosphates you gain nothing by softening your water with these packaged preparations. The other alternative is to use a phosphate free detergent. Extensive testing needs to be done to see if these detergents affect the life of automatic washers. The products were put on the market so fast that adequate testing was not done. Also it has been found that these detergents do not clean as well as those containing phosphates. These detergents are more dangerous to small children and should be kept out of reach. What is the answer then? Perhaps a better answer would be to improve our sewage disposal plants to remove phosphates from waste. Taxpayers of Kosciusko County should be especially anxious to see adequate sewage treatment to protect our lakes. Let’s work to stop the dumping of raw sewage into the lakes. Homemakers are in a delimma. We are all concerned with ecology and want to do all we can to help. In days gone by, homemakers took the clothes out of the water in conventional washers; now we take the water out of the clothes in automatic washers. That is what causes the problems and the need for phosphate. If substitution for the phospate is not an ideal or even practical solution at this point, the alternative is to remove the phosphates from the waste water. APPLE TUNA TOSS (Main Dish) —1 medium head lettuce, tom into bite-sized pieces (4 cups), 2 cups diced unpared apples. 1-11 oz. can mandrin oranges, drained and broken into chunks, one third cup coarsely chopped walnuts, cup mayonnaise or salad dressing. 2 tsp. soy sauce, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, i small can tuna. In large salad bowl, combine lettuce, apples, oranges, tuna, and nuts; toss together. Combine mayonnaise soy sauce and lemon juice; mix well; toss dressing gently with salad. Makes 4-6 servings. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chalk, r 3 Syracuse, recently returned from a two-week vacation in which they toured the southern states. Mrs. Roy Rogers of Millersburg was a Friday visitor in the home of Mrs. Hazel Kline at Milford.

Wedding Unites Millicent Sarich, G. W. Chapman

Wedding vows were exchanged Saturday, Sept. 25, at four o’clock in the Saints Peter and Paul Serbian Orthodox church, South Bend, by Miss Millicent Ann Sarich and G. William Chapman, both of South Bend. Father Vuckovich performed the double ring ceremony. Musical selections were provided by the church choir. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sarich of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Gale C. Chapman of Milford. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor length gown. Her attendants were Mrs. Marvin Schindler of South Bend as the matron of honor; Miss Nada Palovina, Miss Kathy Yates and Miss Maria Vuckovich, all of South Bend, and Mrs. Georgia Bricker of Valparaiso as the bridesmaids. John Leonard of Syracuse was

Carl Thomases Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas have been visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Deeter at Milford this week. The Thomases are beginning their second year on the staff of Campus Crusade for Christ, International. They reside in San Bernardino, Calif., where they work at the headquarters at Arrowhead Springs. Cardis a mechanic and keeps all the vehicles that are used to keep the 1,700 acres at Arrowhead Springs while Phyllis works in the lay office as publicity secretary and njakes brochures for lay institutes for evangelism and takes care of sending out publicity material. They have been in the area visiting friends and relatives and speaking to various youth groups and churches. They have also spent some time visiting Mrs. Thomas’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Myers of Huntington as well -as visiting friends in Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. OES Sponsors Style Show Salad Bar Syracuse chapter 283 of the Order of Eastern Star will be sponsoring a style show and salad bar at Maxwelton Golf club on Thursday, Oct. 7. The salad bar will be from 6:30 to 7:30 with the fashions by Marise’s to follow. Reservations or tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Jack Stoelting prior to October 4. FAMILY GATHERING FOR BIRTHDAY The Louis Siri family of Shore wood, Wis., spent the week end with Mrs. Siri’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Seiffert of Lake Wawasee. Sunday the birthday of Mrs. Seiffert was observed with other family members gathering at the Seiffert home. They were Mr. and Mrs. George Hay and sons Matt and Mark of Goshen and the Eugene Henning family, Syracuse. WOMEN ALLOWED The London Press Club will accept women members for the first time. A motion to lift the ban was carried by a large majority. The first women are likely to join next January.

HELP WANTED To insert papers on Tuesdays 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Mai I-Journal Phone: 658-4111 Milford

the best man. Ushers were Tom Bricker of Valparaiso, Mike Knizevich and Bruce Auger, both of South Bend. Dinner Reception A six o’clock dinner was served in the Serbian Hall; 59250 Keria Trail, South Bend, followed by traditional Serbian dancing. Music was provided by a Serbian group called Mladi Becari from Chicago. Upon their return from Lake Geneva, Wis., the newlyweds will be at home at Park Jefferson apartments, South Bend. The tride is a graduate of Clay high school, South Bend. She is employed as a secretary by Associates Financial Services Co., Inc., South Bend. A graduate of New Haven high school and Indiana university, Mr. Chapman is employed by the Magic Chef Corporation. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.

CARPET from A to Z By John Atz The Choice Is Tours *** IT JOHN ATZ Confused about what carpeting to buy for your home? Has the dazzling array of colors and textures made your decision a difficult one? Here are some suggestions that will help you make the right choice. Begin by making a list of your favorite colors. Include only those colors you feel you could live with every day. Keep the list in mind as you view the many carpet choices and select your carpet color from this list. You can also narrow the possible choices by carefully considering the room you are decorating. Is it spacious or small? Will the carpeting be one of the focal points of the room or a quiet accent to the furnishings? Will there be light or heavy traffic in the room? As you answer these questions, you’ll begin to discover what kind of carpeting will best serve your needs. \Now it’s time to choose your carpeting. You still must select from many lovely colors and textures. If you’re still confused, here’s an important rule to remember, “Buy what you like.” Trust your own senses. Is the carpet pleasing to you? Do you like its look and feel? You’ll be living with the carpet, so what you like really matters. You’re sure to like the large selection of luxurious carpeting at Atz Furniture You are sure to find the carpet you want, expertly installed by our own em-ployee-mechanics at your convenience. Shop week days till 5:30 and Friday nights till 9:00. Copyrighted ATZ FURNITURE U S 6 & 33, Ligonier Ph.: 894-4194 Collect