The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 July 1970 — Page 11

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MRS. PHILLIP RAY MOCK

Annette Louise Stinebaugh Becomes Bride Os Phillip Ray Mock On June 14

Miss Annette Louise Stinebaugh and Phillip Ray Mock were united in marriage Sunday, June :i4, at 7:30 p m in the Salomonie Church of the Brethren at Warren The Rev John 3P Mishler performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 200 guests Parents of the couple are the late Prof, and Mrs. Galen . Stinetaugh of r 6 Huntington and Mr. and Mrs Ryland Mock of 601 south Front street, Syracuse. The tride resided with her grandmother. Mrs. Roy Whitmore of Huntington Candlelabra bedecked the front of the church and the aisle. Altar arrangements were white gladioli, mums, diasies and pink carnations Miss Alice Whitmore served as organist and Miss Celia Slinehaugh. accompanist. Prof. Vernon Stinebaugh was violinist. Mr and Mrs. Dave Brubaker sang two songs which were written by the bride’s parents. Given in Marriage Given in marriage by her

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grandfather, the Rev. W. C. Stinebaugh. the bride appeared in a gown of white organza and imported Venise lace, run with pink satin ’ ribbon. The iace-paneled empire bodice, marked with a bow centered band of pink satin, was fashioned with a high stand-up collar and long Bishop sleeves The lacepaneled A-line skirt was floor length with a detachable lacepaneled train which swept into a chapel length Her bouffant waist-length veil was of imported French illusion caught to a clip of white and pink flowerettes She carried a nosegay of Edwardian colonial effect cluster of white sweetheart roses surrounded by pink sweethearts. statice and stephanotis Miss Mary Alice'Stinebaugh of Huntington. sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a rose colored gown featuring lace and tiny pink and white flowers trimming the cuffs, neckline and bodice It was fashioned with a high stand-up collar, empire waist and long sheer sleeves Her headdress was of pink and lavender ribbons with flowered appliques Her flowers were of white daisies, lilacs and pink carnations with matching color streamers of her headdress. Bridesmaids were Miss Becky Koogler of Mount Sidney, Va., Mrs. Mike Brower, North Webster. Mrs Larry Payne of Bowling Greed, Ky., and Miss Ruth Meyer of Fort Wayne. Their gowns were styled identical to the maid-of-honor in pink, as were their flowers and headdresses

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Chris Koher, Jr., of Syracuse served as best man. Groomsmen were Lynn Pittman of Goshen, Rob Horst, Wooster, 0., Denny Steinhilber of Hebron and Mike Bucholtz, Arcanum, O. Dan Mock of Syracuse and Mike Brower. Noth Webster, were ushers. » The bride’s grandmother chose for the wedding, a light blue crepe dress with pink and white embroidered flowers decorating the bodice. The bridegroom’s mother selected a medium blue dress and coat ensemble. Their corsages were of white carnation and pink sweetheart roses. Reception Follows A reception followed in the church Fellowship Hall. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Rick Myers, Miss Doni Shepard, Mrs. Mike Alexander. In charge of gifts were Miss Fran Palmiter, Miss Diana Wine, Miss Becky Vohe and Miss Janice Stinebaugh. Mrs. Lynn Pittman was guest registrar. The newlyweds are making their home at r 1 North Webster. The bride graduated from Lancaster high school at Huntington county in 1966; Manchester college in May of this year and will be teaching language arts at North Webster junior high school in the fall. She was a member of Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The bridegroom is a 1966 graduate of Syracuse high school and also graduated from Manchester college in May. He will be teaching the fifth grade at Syracuse elementary school in the fall. .c ••" W* u TO WED IN AUGUST - Mr. and Mrs. Doo R. Snideman, r 7 Anderson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marsha Carol, to Gary Lynn Harbin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Harbin of Mableton, Ga. Miss Snideman graduated from Anderson high school and received her 85. in business from Indiana university. She is presently attending Indiana State university seeking an M. S. tn distributive education. She taught in South Bead. Ontario, Oreg., and this past year at Wawasee high school in Syracuse. Mr. Harbin was graduated from South Codd high school in Austell. G*., and attended Georgia State university. He is presently a sergeant in the U. S. Air Force and based at Mountain Home, Idaho. The couple wHI be wed by the bridegroom's father in the Ovid Community church at New Columbus. Ind., at 7 p.m. on Monday. Aug. 24. REUNION NOTICE The Baumgartner reunion will be held Sunday,. July 19. in the park pavilion at Cissna Park. 111., with a basket dinner at one o'clock. Curbs on carpeting flammability pressed.

The Ju bileers Gospel Quintet ■ZI KMh rfIHM The Conveyor’s Quartet

New Officers For Democratic Women Installed, Mrs. Custer New President

Mrs. Raymond Custer of r 1 'Milford was installed as president of Kosciusko County Democrat Women’s Organization recently at the community building in Oswego. Installation of new officers was conducted by Jack-Somme, county chairman of the Democrat organization. Other officers installed included Mrs. Esther Charlton of r 2 Milford, first vice president; Mrs. Dale Bennett of Pierceton, second vice president; Mrs. Richard Morrison of r 5 Warsaw,

County Extension Service News ■MI ■■■ ■■■ ■■■■■■ OM ■■ MBB MM ■■■ ■■ By ANN HANCOOK Phosphates, Villians In Our Streams Phosphates in detergents and soaps are major polluters. consequently homemakers have been inquiring about the phosphate content of the detergents they use. Consumers have shown that they are concerned, but this concern will not cause results unless pressure is put on the manufactures. a Newspapers are magazines have published lists showing the approximate per cent of phosphate in. different detergents. Detergents are divided into mild and heavy-duty products. The mild ones are designed for light cleaning and are used for hard washing, for these lightly soiled garments phosphates are not required. The heavy-duty detergents, however, need phosphates to remove heavy soil. Heavyduty. powdered detergents contain 3040 per cent phosphates. So actually when you consider the total amount of phosphate

treasurer; and Mrs. Walter Roberts of r 1 North Webster, secretary. A report was given by local delegates, Mrs. Burl Silvers. Mrs. Charlton and Mrs. Custer, on the recent spring conference held at Indianapolis. The organization placed third in the Flotilla parade, with their float. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter (Opal) Miller of Syracuse on July 21 and will be guest night and picnic.

added to waste water in relation to .the manufactures suggested amount of detergent to use per load there is probably not much difference in which heavy-duty detergent used. The voice of the consumer is a powerful tool. If we put enough pressure on the manufactures they will develop a non-polluting ingredient as effective as phosphate. The future of our rivers and streams is in the balance. Take a few minutes to write a letter to your congressman or a manufacturer of detergent expressing your feelings. After all, we want to leave our children a world worth living in. • «• CHEESE BALL 1 pkg. 8 oz. cream cheese 1 small jar Kraft Old English cheese 1 small jar Kraft Olive pimento cheese 1 tsp. onion juice 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Garlic powder Combine all ingredients. Chill slightly, form into a ball. Roll in crushed pecans or parsley. HONORED AT BABY SHOWER Mrs Robert (Linda) Beer of r 2 Milford was honored Friday evening with a baby shower given in the home of Mrs. Willard Schieler of r 1 Milford. There were 45 guests present including out of town guests. Mrs. Elmer Anliker of Francesville, mother of Mrs Beer , and the Misses Shirley and Charlene Anliker of Lafayette, sisters of Mrs. Beer. The color scheme was yellow and green with a stork cen terpiece on the table. Refreshments of hot ham and cheese sandwiches, lemon-lime jello salad, mints, nuts, coffee and

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Gospel Sing At Syracuse . Church Os God The public is invited to attend a Gospel Sing on Sunday, July 12. at 7:30 in the evening at the Syracuse Church of God. In attendance will be two groups well known in the area. The Jubileers Gospel Quintet, above is composed of Calvin Knapp, his wife Helen, Mrs. Ralph (Ann) Bushong, Mrs. Knapp’s sister. Mrs. Beverly Sponhauer and Ann's husband. Ralph. All are from the Syracuse area with Mrs. Sponhauer a Ligonier resident. They have been singing the Gospel message in song for over three years and have a new record album “In His Will.” Their theme is Psalms 100:2, “Serve the Lord with Gladness” “Come before His presence with singing.” The Conveyor’s Quartet comes from Marion and have been singing gospel music for several years now and have cut. two record albums. Their singing as well as their testimony and humor are a real blessing to the soul. The public is cordially invited to come and enjoy this evening of fellowship.

punch were served to the guests. Mrs. Robert (Judy) Kitson and Mrs. Maurice (Betty) Beer, sister and mother of Mrs. Schieler, were co-hostesses. Mrs. Jesse Beer Hostess To Silver Thimble Club The July meeting of the Silver Thimble club of Milford was held at the home of Mrs. Jesse Beer on r 2 Milford Monday evening. Mrs. Richard Hunsberger assisted the hostess. Mrs. Ezra Beer and Mrs. Glenn Price, Jr., were guests. Mrs. Elmer Hartter, the club president, opened the meeting with the club collect being repeated in unison. Reports were given by Mrs. Robert Beer, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Weisser, treasurer. It was decided to hold a rummage sale in September. Each club member was asked to bring a terrycloth dish towel to the Apostolic Christian church for use in the kitchen. A white elephant sale will be held at the August meeting when Mrs. Carlton Beer and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich will be hostesses. A collection of pennies was taken for the annual birthday of the club to be put in the treasury. For devotions, Mrs. Carlton Beer gave a memorial for the late Janice Kaiser. She read “Let Me Give,” in her honor. During the evening the guests enjoyed light summer refreshments of jello, assorted crackers. pink punch and coffee. Colleen, Beth, and Kathy Beer assisted at the dining room table. Deep blue candles and flowers enhanced the decor.Mrs. Harlan Beer won a Patriotic Ideals book. EBENEZER LADIES AID TO MEET JULY 9 The Ebenezer Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon. July 16. in the basement of the Cromwell United Methodist church. Mrs. Mary Ward Cline, formerly of Milford, now of Edon, Ohio, was a recent caller of Mrs. Bill Decker of Milford.

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Wed., July 8, 1970 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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MRS. C. F. KOHER, JR.

Salem United Church Os Christ Setting For Meyer-Koher Wedding

Miss Ruth Margaret Meyer and Christian F. Koher, Jr., were united in marriage in a lovely candlelight ceremony on Saturday, June 27, in the Salem United Church of Christ in Fort Wayne. Parents of the bridal couple are Dr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer of 2639 Crescent avenue, Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Koher, Sr., of 613 south Lake street, Syracuse. Radiant Bride - The bride appeared in a floor length gown of georgette and taffeta fashioned by her mother. Rose appliques accented the empire waistline and scattered rose appliques adorned the chapel length train which was edged in lace. Bishop sleeves completed the gown. Her floor length veil was secured by two lace roses edged in pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of white and apricot carnations with apricot colored miniature sweetheart roses. Mrs. Jerry D. Woil of Vienna, Va., served her sister as matron of honor. Mrs. David Shields, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Van Wert, Ohio, Mrs. Philip Mock, North Webster, and Mrs. Stephen Gotsch, Fort Wayne, were bridesmaids. Lisa Woll, niece of the bride, was flower girl. The attendants were attired in empire waisted apricot gowns of chiffon. The floor length gowns featured short puff sleeves with a trim of white and apricot daisies accenting the bodice and sleeves. The flower girl was dressed in a gown of white pique with empire waist accented by a sash of apricot ribbon. All wore headpieces of apricot veiling secured by large Djor bows. They carried colonial bou-

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quets of white and apricot carnations. Philip Mock, North Webster, was best man. John Wickstrom, Winona Lake, Stephen Gotsch, Fort Wayne, Stanley Meyer, brother of the bride, and Paul Stoelting, Syracuse, cousin of the bridegroom, served as groomsmen. Ushers were Michael Bucholtz, Arcanum, Ohio, Lynn Pittman, Goshen, and Paul Meyer, brother of the bride. Bryan Woll, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. • - Soloist Joseph Longenecker, soloist, sang “The Lord’s Prayer” during the -ceremony with his wife at the organ. Following a reception in the church fellowship hall, the bridal couple left on a wedding trip to Michigan. They are now making their home in Syracuse where the bridegroom is associated in the insurance business. The bride will be teaching at Nappanee in the fall. ? RETURNS FROM EUROPEAN TRIP Cindy Brammer, daughter >pf Mr. and Mrs. William Brammer of Lake Wawasee has returned from a two-week European <rip, a graduation gift from her parents. She was a 1970 graduate W Wawasee high school. Accompanying Cindy were her aunt, Mrs. Sara Cox of Muncie and Gretchen Maxwell of Florida. Places visited included GerFrance, Italy and Luxemburg. Cindy says she had a wonderful time but, "there is no [dace like home.”

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