The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 November 1978 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., November 29,1978

Community Corner

MRS. MITC HELL OUSLEY

Loretta Moran is October bride of Mitchell Ousley

Loretta Patricia Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick R. Moran. 1121 Cherry St., Huntington, became the bride of Mitchell Ousley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ousley, r 1 Leesburg, at 12 noon on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 21, in Saint Martin de Porres Catholic Church, Syracuse. Rev Kenneth Sarrazine, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Two baskets of rose, blue and white daisies and white pew bows decorated the church. Organ selections were played by Philip Fawley of Syracuse. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride appeared in an old-fashioned goivn of white sheer organza with a sheer yolk trimmed in a lace ruffle. The long, puffy, sheer sleeves tapered into a ruffle at the hand. The high waisted bodice and full skirt were accented with a deep ruffle at the bottom A fingertip-length veil fell from a headband of white silk flowers. The edges of the veil were trim med in lace that matched the gown. She carried a bouquet of carnations, daisies and baby’s breath tinted in tones of rose, blue and white and fastened to a wedding prayer book which was carried by her mother at her wedding. Miss Julie Moran served her sister as maid of honor. She wore an old fashioned gown in rose silk with winter white lace trim at the neck inset and high collar. Rose velvet ribbon ties were featured at the waist and hung in streamers down the back. Her headdress was of light rose and blue silk flowers on combs. She carried a peasant bouquet made

• ' 4 ® $* s - < % I ’ /■•’*.;.■iaafc'A. I i yfy-j " ft “ _■?!* m I jA ÜBMBBBRBKSBHft .. xkm^w "arcoroc" gftg Break-Resistant JBI Glasswear, Specially > Tempered For Durability J. G. DURAND 20 PIECE STARTER SET . . . 4 — BOz, Cups I 4 — 6'6" Saucers I 4 —6" Bowls wowne'K u Hwy. 13 Syracuse A

of carnations, daisies and baby’s breath in tones of rose, blue and white. Miss Andrea Dwornicki of West Lafayette served as bridesmaid. She was dressed identically to the maid of honor and carried a like bouquet. Both gowns were made by the bride. Tony Pearson of Marion served as best man. Groomsman was Michael Ousley of Leesburg, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Scott Ousley of Leesburg, brother of the bridegroom; and Tom and Jim Moran of Huntington, brothers of the bride. The bride’s mother wore a winter white polyester long gown with matching lace jacket. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue polyester long gown with ruffled yoke. Both wore rose, blue and white daisy pompon corsages with baby's breath. A reception folowed at Camelot Hall in North Webster. Serving were Linda Shepherd, cousin of the bridegroom; Darlene Shepherd, cousin of the bridegroom; Angie Long and Kristi Landon. Following a wedding trip to the South the couple is residing on r 1 Leesburg. The new Mrs. Ousley is a graduate of Huntington North High School and has an associate degree in commercial art from Indiana University-Purdue University at Fort Wayne. She is employeed by The Papers In corporated. Her bridegroom is a graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed with his father in excavating.

Try homemade soup

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Agent, Home Ec. , With the cold, winter days ahead, what better way to feed your family than with savory oldfashioned goodness — homemade soups. Busy homemakers find that offering soup for a meal means opening a can. But homemade soups can be just as convenient with more to offer.

Calling Colleen BY COLLEEN DUDGEON After Five Years, Boyfriend Does Nothing But Sit Around

I've been going with the same guy since I was 13 years old. 1 am now 18 and things are quite different. For the last 18 months, he has been unemployed. He just sits around and > never takes me / out I've been seriously thinking about dropping V \ tgjl him. Another guy has been asking me out. I’d feel guilty about leaving my first

Ml! Ma | HomeHeahhl L |K I Care Services 11 9HI I KOSCIUSKO COW" |A

ADDS TO SERVICE — Home Health Care Services of Kosciusko County have added two speech pathologists and one homemaker-home health aide to their staff. Pictured above are from left to right, Suzanne Bricker, registered speech therapist; Vicki Dacquisto, registered speech therapist; Patricia Dean. R. N„ executive director; Annette Sherwood, homemaker-hoine health aide.

Home Health Care Services adds new programs

Home Health Care Services of Kosciusko County, Inc., has recently added two new services to their health care program available to the residents of Kosciusko County. These services include speech therapy and a homemaker-home health aide. The two speech pathologists added to the current staff are Suzanne Bricker and Vicki Dacquisto. The homemakerhome health aide is Annette Sherwood. Suzanne Bricker has a master’s degree in speech pathology and education of the deaf. She has had previous experience in Fort Wayne with the Society for Crippled Children and Adults and also with the Warsaw Public School System for five years as a speech and hearing therapist, Vicki Dacquisto has a bachelor's degree in speech pathology and worked for three years in the public school system in lowa and Ohio and has had five of clinical experience locally in speech pathology. Both therapists are licensed by the State of Indiana.

CLEAN YOUR CARPET FASTER AND BETTER WITH STEAMEX® 'W"* 6 Power Jets Get W Dirt The Other W Methods Don't ft Reach! j* I BBR i & • Do it yourself and suve! Rent»the pro . Jet action 1 penetrates to il\ loosen ground-in dirt and jF '•HSS L old shampoo 2 then sueks if out *° beautify carpet! W I JK* carpet cleaner ,i Peinx.' company ',r u s F,oor furniture STEAMEX is a Registered Service ft Trade Mark CN STEAMEX utilizes the Hot Water Extraction POC *” 457-2929 CARPET j INC« WAWASEE VILLAGE SYRACUSE

Homemade soups are a bargain since they can be made from leftovers. Besides being economical, they are nutritious. Soup can provide protein, vitamins and minerals to the diet. Prepare several batches at one time to save you time later. Save some for the following day, and freeze the rest in serving containers. Then soups can go from

bovtriend, but 1 do need a break J.J. Dear J.J.: You're still too young to tie yourself down to one guy unless you have some serious plans. Get out and meet new people. Have a good time. Your first boyfriend should be encouraged to do the sanje. lit you Aoukt liKo Colleen s comnipnts on youi particular situation or problem write C OLLEEN Box 639 Franklott Kv 40602 I

Speech therapy is available under a physician’s order for varied speech problems such as stuttering, articulation problems, loss of speech due to a stroke or removal of a “voice box” (known as a laryngectomy) to name a few. Annette Sherwood, the homemaker-home health aide, has had previous experience in a local nursing home. Her services include helping people who are ill and confined to their home with such activities as bathing, personal care, and light household duties. Home Health Care now offers skilled nursing care, physical therapy, speech therapy and homemaker-home health aide services on a part-time basis in the home, under physician’s orders. To qualify, a person must be confined to his or her home, and be under a. physician's care. Request for the service is then obtained from the physician. For further information, call Home Health Care Service at Warsaw.

freezer to range to table with a minumum of preparation and cleanup. Homemade goodness is really at its best when the foundation is beef stock or broth. For homemakers who like to experiment in the kitchen, a pinch of this and a dab of that can lead to a perfect combination for creating unique soups. The secret is to add just enough of any one seasoning when using several. Give your family a treat this winter by serving some savory old-fashioned goodness. Serve your homemade soups with a flair. Use garnishes such as crumbled cheese, thinly sliced celery rings, sauteed mushrooms, sour cream or grated cheese to give them that final touch. MAKE A-MEAL SOUP - In large saucepan brown 1 chopped onion in 1 T. oil till tender. Add 1 lb. thinly sliced smoked sausage, 3 c. water; 2 chicken bouillon cubes; 1 tsp. salt, * 4 tsp. pepper, 1 bay leaf, 4 tsp. thyme, 3 each carrots and celery stalks, sliced, l 4 head cabbage, cut into 1-inch chunks, 2 T. uncooked rice, 1-8 oz. can tomato sauce, 1-15 oz, can red beans, kidney. 1-28 oz. can whole tomatoes. Cover & simmer 30 minutes. Jill Davis, Jim Brown engaged Mr. and Mrs. Stacy E. Davis Jr., r 1 Warsaw, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jill Yvonne, to Jim Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Brown, Leesburg. The bride-elect graduated from Wawasee High School. She is employed at Premier Corp., Syracuse. The bridegroom elect also graduated from Wawasee High School. He is employed at Barth, Milford. The wedding will take place December 9 in the North Webster United Methodist church. Diana Lynch honored at bridal shower A bridal shower for Diana Lynch, Mishawaka, was held Saturday, Nov. 18 in the Elcona Country Club. Goshen. Mrs. Ed Hussey. Crown Point, sister of the prospective bridgegroom. Jay Traster, 613 S. Front Street. Syracuse was hostess for the shower. Luncheon was served to the 24 guests from South Bend, Mishawaka, Bremen, Plymouth, Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. A December 9 wedding at Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse, has been set by the couple. Sorosis Christmas party on Dec. 4 Members of the Sorosis Club of Milford will hold their annual Christmas party at the Inn Between, New Paris, at 6; 30 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 4. "Friendship's the wine of life." Edward Young

••••••••••••••• fall : SPECIAL! J Get Ready To Bounce • Into Fall With Long i • Lasting Curls Without Frizz \ • Dryness Or Limpness PERMANENTS Z • Regular * $ 36 00 ahdup s 27 so • Includes Hair Analysis, Reconditioning, Treatment & Hair Cut. Good Thru Dec. 2 Make A Date With One Os Our Designers Today REDKEN Wawas j Village 1 Syracuse 457-2676 e CmHK ■■■■ • \ WwSmwSww V/SA A • •••••• • • ••••••

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hibschman, Grange Young Couple of the Year

By Deb Fox Joe and Donna Hibschman, 71957 CR 35 Syracuse, are the 1977-78 Indiana Grange Young Couple of the Year. They recently returned from representing Indiana at the National Grange Convention at Denver. Colo., November 15-18 Mr. Hibschman is the master of Hex Grange, serves on the Benton Township advisory board and president of the District II Holstein Club. He is a county Holstein Club director and an Elkhart County Dairy director. He is a member of the Indiana Holstein Association and the National Holstein Association Last year he resigned as the Elkhart County 4-H Holstein leader, a position he held for the past 10 years. He and his wife. Donna, are members of the Syracuse Church of God, where they are assistant Sunday School teachers and he is the assistant superintendent of Sunday School They both are Indiana State Youth directors for the Grange. Mrs. Hibschman is the Junior Matron for Hex Grange, vice president of the Hex Rural Homemakers Club and vice president of the Holstein Auxiliary. Hibschmans have three children who attend the New Paris Elementary School. Their children are Dee Ann, 11. sixth grade; Janet, nine, third grade and Roger, eight, second grade. In the past 10 years of dairy farming Hibschman milks 52 Primary Moms plan breakfast The Primary Mother's Club of Syracuse met Monday. Nov 20, in the home of Mrs Rick Baker The meeting was called to order by president Carol Swartzendruber. Plans were discussed for the club's annual .Morning with Santa, December 9, at Saint Andrew’s Methodist Church. Members should plan to work Friday night. Dec 8, at the church. A new member, Mrs. Carl (Sharon) Boles, was welcomed to the club. Canned goods were collected to make up a Thanksgiving basket to give to an area family. Co-hostesses Jan Keim and Janet Lant served soft drinks, brownies and lemon bars. Members were asked to take all completed bazaar items to the next meeting for pricing. That meeting will be on December 4 in the home of Jane Naugler REAL menu | November 30 — December 6 THURSDAY — V 8 juice, Swiss steak jardiniere, mixed vegetable, parsley potatoes with margarine, peach shortcake, bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. FRIDAY — Grapefruit juice, chicken pattie. AuGratin potatoes, tri bean salad, fruit cocktail, twist roll, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. MONDAY — V 8 juice, hamburger Stroganoff with noodles, cole slaw, rye bread, margarine, strawberry shortcake, milk, tea coffee TUESDAY— Pineapple juice, veal steak-with castino sauce, mashed potatoes, spinach, apricots, wheatgerm bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. WEDNESDAY - Apple juice, Salisbury steak and gravy, candied beans with margarine, cookies, bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee.

MR. AND MRS, JOE HIBSCHM AN

head of registered Holstein cows and has over 48 head of registered non-milking Holstein cows. During their reign as Grange Young Couple, the Hibschmans visited area Granges, giving speeches promoting the Grange and making a scrap book of the family and all of the activities Syracuse Legion Auxiliary plans holiday parties Members of the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 223, Syracuse, met in the Legion home .Tuesday night whereby plans for the coming holidays were made. The children's party is set for Saturday. Dec. 23, at the home. Other regular business was taken of and the next regular meeting is scheduled one week earlier making it on Tuesday, Dec. 19.

they have involved themselves with Other responsibilites were to attend the National Grange Convention and participate in the required tests Mr and Mrs Hibschman were selected from applications sent to the Indiana State Grange earlier last year. Their farm is located one mile east of SR 13 at the intersection of US 6 and CR 35. Mrs Hibschman reported that next year taking their place at the Grange convention will be Steve Savage. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Savage. Syracuse. Savage is the 1978-79 Grange Prince and will represent Indiana at the convention next fall at Lancaster, Pa The princess is Roma Davis, 16, Ramsey. PREGNANT .1 ond need help coping with J f your pregnancy’ I. Call BIRTHRIGHT Collect At 422 1818 Or 288 7640