The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 September 1972 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Sept 6,1972

6

Izfl ; JUy • MR. AND MRS. LEE POYSER

Lee Poysers Observe Golden

Wedding Anniversary Sept. 10

The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Poyser of 207 East Main street, Syracuse, will honor the couple with an open house in the Poyser home on Sunday, Sept. 10, from 2 to 5 p.m. in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. It hasgeen requested gifts be omitted.- x Mr. Poyser, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poyser of

A Large Investment

By MRS. ANN HANCOOK Area Extension Agent

Rugs and carpets represent a large investment. When you invest in room size or wall to wall carpets, some special cleaning equipment is needed. There will also be some maintenance expenses if you are to receive value - from your carpet through the years. The type of vacuum you use will largely determine how well your carpet will look. Tests have shown that carpets are kept cleaner and last longer when an upright type vacuum is used. The tank type is best only when the pile of the rug might be disarranged by an upright model. Vacuum carpets daily in areas of heavy traffic and weekly or twice weekly in all carpeted areas. Empty the dirt receptacle often to insure best possible cleaning from your vacuum. If a soiled carpet seems to require shampooing, vacuum the rug. twice as well as you ordinarily would. Home shampooing needs to be done with care to make sure the backing does not become wet. For this reason home shampooing is not recommended. Carpeting is a large investment so it is worthwhile to get it professionally cleaned. Many families use this service once a year and it is said to double the life of many carpets. For information on selection of carpeting visit your county extension office and pick up a copy of bulletin number 538 entitled “Buying Carpet.” Testing Pressure Canners The extension office has purchased a maximum temperature thermometer for use in testing pressure canners. If you have a canner and are not sure if it is registering properly, call the extension office and make an appointment to have yours tested. The procedure takes approximately 30 minutes and there is no charge. For safe home canned vegetables make sure your equipment is in good working order. RECIPE — Thanks to Mrs. Merrill Kirkpatrick of Warsaw for sharing this recipe with us.

I You won’t believe the savings! ■ Playtex Sale Sept. 10-Oct. 8. I —OjJSj|=J ‘I can’t believe it’s a girdle.’ ■ I Hill 111 Shortie — Average — Long ieg also Bra style 86-Cross your heart tricot 9 yxaMOg that looks great under sweaters and knits, style 73-Cross your heart with lace cups, stretch straps. ! di —u—7aSMMW Don’t forget! Berkshire Hosiery Sale til Sept. 9. /ZSkHHI Stock up on stockings! Bargains always waiting in 1 H Grandma’s attic too. 1 Across H 9.' . Ljke StreetJ|

Cromwell, and his wife, Mildred, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fry of Kimmell, were united in marriage September 9, 1922 at Goshen by Rev. J. F. Porter. They have two living children, Mrs. Jack M. (Mary Jeanette) Nickel of Buena Park, Calif., and Lowell Poyser of Elkhart. A daughter, Margaret Ann Felts, is deceased. The couple is blessed with four grandchildren.

Chow Mein Casserole 1 cup chopped celery, % cup chopped onion, 1 lb. ground beef, and brown these ingredients. Add 2 cans cream of mushroom soup, 2 cans water, 3 T. soy sauce, 1 scant cup “quick” rice, bake in 350 degree oven approximately one and one third hours depending on depth of your casserole dish, about 20 minutes before taking from the oven cover the top with small can chow-mein noodles. ENTERTAIN FOR NEW MEXICO VISITORS Mrs. Helen Staley of r 1 Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hathaway and family were hosts recently for a picnic and social party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reiff of Alburquerque, N. M., Mr. Reiff being a brother of Mrs. Staley. Persons attending were Mr. and-. Mrs. Henry Whelan, Mrs. Dick Menzie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whelan, Mrs. Grace Whelan, all of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nusbaum and Pam of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reiff, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reiff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Werstler, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rostachek, all of Larwill; Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Galbreath, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werstler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reiff, Pierceton; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reiff of Columbia City; Mrs. Terry Mauzy, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reiff, Mike Reiff, Mrs. Staley and the Hathaways, all of r 1 Warsaw. Mr. Reiff, the honored guest, is also a brother of Maurice Reiff and Mrs. Henry Whelan. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Ronn Smith of Milford had Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith of r 1 Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harmon and sons of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Thompson and family of Milford. The Misses Shari and Sheli Miller, daughters of the John L. Millers of , Dewart Lake, spent last week visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rider and Darla at Goshen.

'Mwts'ns gewtsn

Waubee Grange Elects Officers Robert Hollar was elected as master of the Waubee Grange when members met Friday evening, Aug. 25, for their regular meeting in the hall at Milford. Serving with Hollar will be the following-corps of officers: Overseer — Otto Wiggs Lecturer — Mrs. Max Anglin Steward — Everett Ketering Assistant steward — Marshall Estep . Lady assistant steward — Mrs. Marshall Estep Chaplain — Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton Treasurer — Mrs. Otto Wiggs Secretary — Mrs. Robert Hollar Gatekeeper — Herman Miller Ceres — Mrs. Herman Miller Pomona — Mrs. Earl Wolferman Flora — Mrs. Robert Insley Executive committee — Ray Bray, three years; Raymond Pinkerton, two years. Master Ray Bray presided at the business session. A donation was given to the Jesse Newsman educational fund. The grange voted to meet once a month beginning at the start of the new Grange year. Called meetings will be held when the occasion arises. The second Friday of each month was chosen as meeting night. The women’s activities chairman reported on projectsto be held at the next meeting which will be September 8. Brownies, toss pillows and an article which has been homemade for less than 50 cents should be taken to the meeting. A report was given on the birthday package which had been mailed to the adoptee at the state school in Fort Wayne. Recipes were collected for the state lecturers meeting which will be held at Epworth Forest on September 15, 16 and 17. A get well card was sent to Margaret Stack who is a patient in the Goshen hospital. The next meeting will be on September 8 at 8 p.m. with installation of officers being held. Picnfc Held Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Estep of Syracuse Lake were hosts for the Waubee Grange annual picnic on Sunday, Aug. 13. A total of 31 members and guests enjoyed a pot luck dinner. The afternoon was spent socially. Church Times Are Changed A number of church function times at the Syracuse Church of God are being changed this week with the church youth choir meeting Sunday at 6 p.m., the Sunday evening service at 7 p.m., and the senior choir at 8 p.m. on Sunday. The Senior CGYA will be meeting on September 11 at 7:30 p.m. with sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wagner. A church school workshop is being planned at the Sugar Grove Church of God near Churubusco with registration set for 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 9. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Mrs. Howard McDonald of Nappanee celebrated her birthday Tuesday evening, Aug. 29, with her husband, Howard; Mrs. Eulah McCloughn of Bourbon; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Greenwait and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ganshorn, all of Etna Green; Mr. and Mrs. Woody Slaugh of Nappanee ; and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford. The group went to an area restaurant for supper then returned to the McDonalds for cake and ice cream.

MM \ W ' A W WL—MB c ■S' *• ■ ‘ at /¥ I ■ S MRS. RICHARD WOZNIAK

Saint Andrew's Church Scene Os Hughes - Wozniak Wedding

The Saint Andrews United Methodist church north of Syracuse was the setting of the July 12 wedding of Miss Julie Lorraine Hughes and Richard Mack Wozniak of Bloomington. Rev. Marvin Jones officiated at the 2:30 o’clock ceremony. One hundred and fifty persons attended the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hughes of r 4, 47 N. Shore Drive, Syracuse. Wozniak is the son of Mrs. Mack Wozniak of 471 N. Hancock, Gary, and the late Mr. Wozniak. The altar was flanked by fivebranched candlebra and baskets of bright pink glads and carnations, green Fugi mums and white daisies accented with blue statice and babies breath were found on either side. Mrs. Jerald Longenecker of North Webster served as organist. She played both traditional and contemporary selections. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hughes escorted their daughter down the aisle. She chose white organza and Venise lace for her gown. The lace bodice was styled with portrait neckline and the top and cuff of the sheer Juliet sleeves were of matching lace. The bouffant skirt had back fullness and fell to brush length. On her head she wore a Cathedral mantilla bordered in matching Venise lace. She carried a multicolored cascade bouquet of bright pink carnations, green Fugi mums and white daisies accented by stephantis, blue statice and babies breath. Attendants In Lime Green Miss Rebecca Eyer of Syracuse served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rodney Rogers of Nappanee and Miss Janet Plank and Miss Jennifer Hughes, both of Syracuse. The honor attendants wore gowns of lime green cotton voil. Ruffles outlined in white Venise lace detailed the portrait necklines and the brief puff sleeves. Green velvet encircled the waists of the softly gathered skirts. Each wore a largebrimmed sheer white hat with lime green trim. They carried multi-colored clutch bouquets. Holly Glancy served as flower

girl and Perry Glancy was ringbearer. Both are from Fort Wayne and are cousins of the bride. Robert Wozniak of Gary served his brother as best man. Ushers were Jeffrey Hughes of Syracuse, the bride’s brother; Nicolas Adinoff of Gary; Kermit Bryan of Gary; Roland Wozniak of Joliet, 81., brother of the bridegroom; and Craig Christenson of Gary. The bride’s mother chose a floor-length gown of pink, lime and white floral print. Mrs. Wozniak wore a floor-length gown of pink chiffon. Both wore white butterfly orchid corsages. The reception followed in the fellowship hall of the church. A five-tiered wedding cake decorated in pink and lime green, topped with two doves nested in greenery under an arch of flowers like those in the bridal bouquet. The same flowers were used in an arrangement in a silver goblet with two white tapers on either side of the cake. Serving were Terry Glancy, Fort Wayne, cousin of the bride; and Gretchen Love of Syracuse. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Richard Carman of Warsaw and Mrs. Lyman Kerhkof of Muncie, both cousins of the bride. Another cousin, Elizabeth Glancy of Houston, Texas, presided at the guest book. Tables were covered with pink and green appointments with arrangements of pink and green. To Bloomington Following a wedding trip to Chicago the couple is at home at 500 W. 13th St., Bloomington. The new Mrs. Wozniak is a graduate of Syracuse high school. She attended Vincennes university and is now a student at Indiana university and is working as a waitress. Her husband is a graduate of Gary Wirt high school and has attended Vincennes university. He too is a student at Indiana university and is managing a restaurant. Lakeland Afternoon Bridge-A-Rama Set To Hold Kick-Off Members of the Lakeland afternoon bridge-a-rama will hold their kick-off lunch on October 4 at 12:30 p.m. at the South Shore golf club. Anyone interested in playing this year should call Mrs. Tom Gerstner or Mrs. Willard Nusbaum at Syracuse.

Diol A Prayer 457-4210

Evening Bridge-O-Rama Being Organized The Lakeland Evening Bridge-o-rama is now being organized for the 1972-73 ’winter season with 10 matches to be played between October 1 and April 1 by all pairs participating. The annual fall kick-off party will be on Monday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at South Shore Golf dub. Persons interested in par- - ticipating should contact Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Haffner for information and reservations by Wednesday . Sept. 20. Senior Citizens To Meet The Milford Senior Citizens will meet on Sunday, Sept. 10, at 6 p.m. at the fire station. Each per son attending should take sandwiches and a salad. Slides will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner. Presents Program For Calvary Circle The women of Ruth Circle of Calvary United Methodist church were presented with a program of travel last Wednesday evening, by Darrell Regier, a senior at Fairfield high school. The youth showed slides and numerous souveniers of handiwork created by the African ele, plus narration of his trip past summer to Africa with the district superintendent and a number of: other persons from the area. They were guided in Africa by Ken Enright, a missionary bush pilot. Revival Begins This Sunday At Milford Church The Milford Christian church will begin a series of revival services this Sunday, Sept. 10. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly through Friday, Sept. 15. Lawrence Layman, Director of Kiamichi Mission in Oklahoma, will be preaching. Jack and Margaret Ross of Mundelein, lU. will serve as song-evangelistS. The members of the congregation cordially invite everyone to attend. An attended nursery will be available nightly for pre-school age children.

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w OCTOBER 28 WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rich of Milford have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Joy, to Dennis Vaughan. Both Miss Rich and Vaughan are residents of Fairbury, 81. He is the son of Mrs. Helen Vaughan of Fairbury and Gene Vaughan of Cropsey, DI. Miss Rich is a graduate of Forrest, 111., high school and Illinois Central college of Peoria. She is employed as a dental assistant to Dr. D. H. Johnston in Fairbury. Vaughan is a graduate of Fairbury high school and is a senior at Illinois State university, Normal, 111., majoring in psychology. He is presently employed by Cable Television Co., of Illinois. The couple is planning an October 28 wedding. Legion Auxiliary In September 5 Meeting At Milford Members of the American Legion Auxiliary, Ancil Geiger unit 226, Milford, held their monthly meeting September 5 with Mrs. Oliver Repl ogle presiding. Membership chairman Mrs. Dan Levernier reported and stated she has had some very good helpers. Finance chairman Mrs. Russell Ruch and Mrs. Bill Leemon reported they are planning a chili supper in October. Mrs. Eugene Felkner has invited the unit to her Waubee Lake cottage for the October meeting. A picnic will be held at 6:30 p.m. The unit sang “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles” and “God Be With You ’Til We Meet Again”, the song and hymn of the month. The refreshment committee served a very tasty frozen lemon mandarin dessert, assorted crackers, nuts, coffee and ice tea. Members of the committee were Mrs. Bob Rassi, Mrs. Merv Mishler, Mrs. Joe Ostendorf and Mrs. Mike Ostendorf. Games were played with white elephant prizes being awarded. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Don Brumbaugh and son, Scott, of Milford left Friday evening for Baldwin, Mich., where they spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brumbaugh.

St. Mar-Kos Pomona Grange Election Held August 24 St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange 56 met at the Bremen Grange Thursday evening, Aug. 24. Master Arthur Heckerman presided. An election of officers was held with Heckerman being re-elected as master. Other officers are as follows: i Overseer — Otho Bondurante of New Tamerack Lecturer — Mrs. Herman Miller of Waubee Steward — Ben Thompson of Bremen Assistant steward — Clem Beehler of New Tamerack Lady assistant steward — Vera Thompson of Bremen Chaplain — Elsie Trader of New Tamerack Treasurer — Ora Trader of New Tamerack Secretary — Clara Beehler of New Tamerack Gatekeeper — Herman Miller of Waubee Ceres — Daisy Heyde of Waubee ' Pomona — Esbelle Oakley of New Tamerack Flora — Carrie Pritch of Bremen Executive committee — Dale Huff of Bremen for three years Installation will be held at the next meeting. A pot luck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. Reports of the subordinate granges — Bremen, New Tamerack, Menonimee and Waubee —were given prior to the election. The women’s activity chairman reported on projects for the next meeting. First and second platings on the toss pillow contest and the brownies will be judged. The Lecturer closed the meeting by reading, “God Is the Greatest Power on Earth” and all singing “In the Garden.” Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies and salads Vere served by the ladies. The next meeting will be October 21 at the New Tamerack Grange hall. Bible School Sessions End Wawasee Heights Baptist church, Syracuse, recently held their Vacation Bible school with an average attendance of 173, including workers. 1 1 Mrs. Jim Storey directed the school. Other workers were Mrs. Marion Acton, Mrs. Dennis Bjella, Mrs. Ron Douglas, Mrs. Hubert Dunithan, Mr. and Mrs. Wink Hassler, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kozel, Mrs. Jack Keener, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Meier, Tom Mullins, Pastor and Mrs. Bob Mundy, Mrs. Dick Mundy, Mrs. Don Neer, Mrs. Loren Neibert, Mrs. David Nine, Mrs. Michael Price and Mrs. Clemens Schrock. Mrs. Graham Meier drove the church bus, which was filled to capacity toward the end of the week. On the final day, the children all got horseback rides and enjoyed a picnic. The closing program included a slide-tape presentation of the school in operation. Pastor Bob Mundy stated that the school was the most successful in the history of the church.