The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 August 1977 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed.. August 10.1977

Community Corner

K7F W-' fLar vK _ I JS I * JB i GRAFFS HAVE FOUR GENERATIONS — At a recent family gathering Albert Graff of near Milford posed far this photo which shows a double four generation of the fa rally. . Graff is shown, seated center, while his son Duane of Nicholasville. Ky., is on the left and another son Roger of Fort Wayne is on the right Standing behind Duane is his daughter Sherry Quinn and her children Chris and Heather, all of Nicholasville. Behind the senior grass is a Bother of Duane's daughters, Diane Clark, also of Nicholasville, bolding her daughter Jennifer. Behind Roger Graff is his son Rick of Milford who is holding his son Jason.

L # fc j 11 '■ * j FOUR GENERATIONS OF BRYER FAMILY — Feer generations of the Bryer family are abown above a* they posed at a recent family gathering. Seated is Diane (Graff) Clark of Nicholasville, Ky„ holding her infant daughter Jennifer and Thelma (Bryer) Coffman New Paris holding her great-granddaughter Heather Quinn of Nicholasville. Standing are Barbara (Bryer) Graff, Sherry and Chris Quinn, all of Nicholasville. Mrs. Coffman, Mrs. Graff, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Quinn are all farmer Milford residents.

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Ladies Bridge Club meets at Tippy club The Ladies Bridge Club of Tippecanoe Country Club met last Wednesday at the club with Mrs. Paul Penn. Mrs. William Fiedeke and Mrs. George Rea as hostesses Winners for tly* day were Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs. K. K. McGarvey. Mrs. Harry Phend, Mrs. James Chase. Mrs. Dale Brown. Mrs Leon Summy. Mrs James Guyton, Mrs. Charles Suntheuner, Mrs. Harold Hoffer, Mrs. Wayne Bucher and Mrs. Daniel Sherman

REAL MENU THURSDAY, AUG. 11 Juice, breaded pork pattie, orange glazed sweet potatoes, broccoli with melted cheese, bread, margarine, white cake with chocolate frosting, milk, tea. coffee FRIDAY, AUG. 12 Juice, picnic shoulder, potatoes augrautin, three bean salad, cookies, whole wheat bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee MONDAY. AUG. 15 Juice, pork picnic shoulder and bean stew, pickled beet salad, vanilla pudding with chocolate chips, wheat germ bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee TUESDAY, AUG. 1« Oven baked chicken, mashed potatoes with melted cheese, buttered spinach, bread, margarine, cookie, milk, tea, coffee WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17 Juice, breaded veal, zucchini, perfection salad, applesauce cake, whole wheat bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee

ENGAGED — Mr. and Mri. Homer Bachtel of r 3 Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter. Judy, to Randy West of r 2 Syracuse. Randy is the son of Betty Yates of Syracuse and Gordan West of Albany. Ga. Judy is a 1*77 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed by Three Flags DriveIn in Syracuse. Randy b a 1*75 graduate of Fairfield High School and is currently employed at New Paris Pools of New Paris. An October wedding b planned in the Calvary United Metbodbt Church in Syracuse.

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New president presides at the August Legion Auxiary meeting

Members of American Legion Auxiliary No. 226, met in the Legion Hall for regular meeting, Tuesday evening, Aug 2. The new president, Marj Coy, called the meeting to order. The preamble to the constitution was repeated in unison, by the group. Marian Haab accompanied on the piano as the members sang the song of the month, “Sing, Smile and Pray”. The minutes of the previous meeting was read by secretary Susie Chupp Bea Rudi read the budget for the coming year which was approved and accepted as read. There are eight Charter Members who have been active in Legion Auxiliary for 50 years of more. ‘ ' Two Gold Star Mothers were remembered on their birthdays at which time they were given a gift by the unit The mothers are Lilly Auer and Ida Michael.

(V WBiBI IWTI frwill W ' F*l II ■ 141-J < I I* v? --s> I H I r MRS. TERRY GRAESSLE

Cynthia Carl becomes bride of Terry C. Graessle Aug. 6

Cynthia Mae Carl of r 1 box 261 Syracuse became the bride of Terry C. Graessle, 1300 Jackson Park Place Seymour, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Toms Graessle, 515 Emerson Drive Seymour, in a double ring ceremony Saturday, Aug. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Rev. Phil Frew, pastor of the church, officiated. A total of 200 guests were present. The songs, “One Hand, One Heart,” “Wedding Song,” “Sometimes” and the “Lords Prayer” were performed by Mrs. Robert Jones, organist, and Mrs. Rick Strator, soloist Chiffon Gown The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F Don Carl. Jr., of r 1 box 261 Syracuse, wore a white chiffon gown with three tiered capelet sleeves. The gown also featured Venice lace, flounced hem and a full skirt with chapel train. / -She wore a waltz length jfibntilla veil made of Venice lace 4md carried a bouquet of dyed aqua-mint roses, painted daisies and baby's breath. Kim Graessle, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of

Several announcements were made regarding future activities, including the meeting of Past Presidents Parley at the home of Betty Witman August 10, at winch time all Past Presidents are asked to be present. A donation was made to the Milford Lions for the new yearly calendars. Auxiliary president, Marj, gave a very interesting report on her activities while attending the auxiliary convention recently held at French Lick. Marj was very thorough in giving all of her reports and is to be commended for her efforts in going to the convention and participating in all the necessary activities. The refreshment committee served various salads, coffee and iced tea for refreshments. Marian Haab won second prize for sending in the most reports on legislation for the year.

honor. She wore a floor-length aqua-mint dress with capelet sleeves in an empire style. She also wore a white picture hat with four daisies in the back and carried a nosegay of daisies, carnations and baby’s breath. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Will Watts, Indianapol s, Mrs. Bill Frejie, Indianapolis, Mrs. Randy Kirts, Columbus, Mrs. Joe Moore, Indianapolis and Lee Ann White, Indianapolis. Flower girl was Alison Glezen of Seymour. All bridesmaids wore gowns fashioned the same as the maid of honor Also, identical hats and

I Summer Sale I H i SAVE On All Summer Merchandise I 30 TO 50% OFF4n I Great Selection Os Swimsuits — Cover Ups Shorts — Tops — Sportswear — Dresses — Etc. All Summer Shoes Reduced To 30% Off! MARISE’S I LADIES APPAREL I WARSAW SYRACUSE I luike Village Shopping Center Wawasee V illage US3OEaMt Highway 13 South Open 10 To « Daily <>pe n 9To 8 Dai,v I I Sunday 12 To 5 Sunday 10 To 5 J

flowers. David Busch, South Bend, acted as best man. He was assisted by ushers Mike Atkins, Mark Dixon, both of Indianapolis ; Robert Peacock, Greenville, Miss.; J. D. Carl, Syracuse, and Peter Graessle, Seymour. The bride’s mother wore a peach chiffon floor-length gown with capelet sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink chiffon floor-length gown. The altar was decorated with daisies, baby’s breath and ivy. The rest of the church was decorated in carnations and baby’s breath. It was a candle light service. A reception was held in the South Shore Pavilion. After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple plan to reside in Seymour. Mrs. Graessle is a graduate of Indiana University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He is presently employed as a manufacture representative for Heiwig Industrial Sales, Inc. Sweaters make fall news Sweaters are back for a second big year. Traditional styles, long tunics and even the “sloppy joe” look from the 1950’s are back. “Sew your sweaters from the large fabric collections now and be ready for fall,” suggests Lois M. Gotwals, Purdue University extension clothing specialist. Be sure to select sweater fabrics which have the right amount of stretch for the pattern, she cautions. A stretch gauge is printed along the edge of the pattern envelope to make fabric selection easier. The gauge helps measure four inches of fabric, which should then be stretched to five and a quarter inches. This amount of stretch is needed for a comfortable fit and a fashionable looking sweater. The ability of the fabric to recover is as important as the stretch. When a fabric returns to its original size after being stretched, it is said to have “good recovery.” If a fabric does not have good recovery, the finished sweater will “grow” from sitting and from bending of knees and elbows during wearing. The pattern stretch gauge can indicate the fabric’s recovery. Note the amount of length or growth after stretching and releasing the fabric along the gauge. Fabrics with better recovery will return to the original length or be only slightly longer. Many fabrics return to their original size and shape after laundering, but may still bag or grow after a few hours of wear. Sweater fabrics are relatively easy to sew providing correct procedures are used. For sewing information, call or write your County Extension office for the publication. “Sweater Knits,” HE 452. *

■ 13 fa \ F TF I MEI FOUR GENERATIONS OF SLABAUGH FAMILY — Four generations of the Slabaugh family are shown above. Seated in front is Mrs. R. E. (Sarah) Slabaugh of Milford. Standing in back are Mrs. Slabaugh’s daughter Mrs. Roger (Shirley) Graff of Fort Wayne; her grandson, Rick Graff of Milford; and her great-grandson Jason Graff.

Counselors assisting students Wawasee High School counselors are on duty at the school to assist students with fall registration. Students who wish assistance should stop at the school between August 15 and August M between the hours of Ba.m. and 4p.m.

Farewell supper held

A carry-in supper was held in the fellowship hall of the Syracuse Church of God last Thursday, as a farewell for Pastor and Mrs. Tom Douglas who are leaving for the Mission Church of God at Indianapolis. A farewell gift was presented from the church to the couple, and a thank you expressed from the couple. Walter Williams opened the evening with prayer, and the meal was enjoyed with 65 persons. Reminisce Joe Hibschman served as master of ceremonies for the evening, reminiscing of the past three years, which time was served at Syracuse by Pastor Douglas. Gwen Williams read a poem

FLIA MARKET The Syrocuse Lakeland Ladies Auxiliary of the F.O.E. No. 3760 will be holding a flea market, August 12, 13 & 14 at the new Eagles building (SouthofV.F.W.) in Syrocuse, Come on over and have a cup of coffee add get to know us! I We have many nice items at reasonable prices. All proceeds from the sale will go for the Organization and Institution of our Auxiliary. This would be a fine time for you ladies in the area who ore seeking information or interested in becoming o member of our Auxiliary to do so. We are still taking applications for Charter Memberships. NOPfTOSHTOOII ranus SMITH, MGANIia VMXFT THOMPSON, CO-OKAMZEH 37 MPG 2SMPT -4 X highway CITY <o Fttl 1— ram pinche,! 2 3 Litre "EPA Estimates 4-speed Your actual mileage will vary according to the way you drive. Manual Trans car equipment, and driving condijions

entitled, “Once a Preacher Came to Town” composed by Pastor and Mrs. pouglas. A skit by Kate Hibschman followed the same theme, “The Preacher Came.” The evening was concluded with prayer by the Pastor.

SPECIAL SALE Inside And Outside, Great Bargains NEXT-TO-NEW SHOPPE Wawasee Village, Syrocuse Hours: 9:30 To 5