The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 December 1971 — Page 6
6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed.. Dec. 15, 1»71
TH Hfly- i * R ; < II ■ 1 I MR. AND MRS. W. L. HUNSBERGER
Barnhart-Hunsberger Vows Exchanged In Syracuse Church
Miss Pamela Kay Barnhart and William L. Hunsberger, both of Goshen, exchanged wedding vows on Saturday, Dec. 4, in the Syracuse Church of the Brethren. Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Stanley D Barnhart of r 1 Goshen and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hunsberger, Goshen Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnhart and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Wagner, both of Syracuse, are grandparents of the bride. Rev Jack Farrell, Sr., officiated for the double ring ceremony in the presence of 150 guests Bride In Velvet The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a gown of white velvet. Th« skirt was softly gathered to the bodice above the normal waistline. Venice lace trimmed the low’ round neckline, waistline and long latern sleeves Her floor length headdress was attached to a stand-up hat sprinkled with Venice lace and she carried a hand bouquet of white daisies, purple carnations and baby's breath Attendants Miss Deborah Barnhart served her sister as maid of honor Bridesmaids were Susan Frey of Elkhart and Marcia Rohrer.
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Millersburg Their gowns were styled identical to the bride and were deep purple velvet, short sleeves and lavender trim at the waist with matching lavender ribbons as headdresses Each carried three lavender carnations. Best man was Jack Hunsberger, brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Carl Barnhart, brother of the bride, and Lowell Holdeman. Miss Dorothy Haifley of Syracuse served as pianist and David Gall, vocalist, sang “The Wedding Song.” Miss Mary Halt presided at the guest book. Reception Mr and Mrs. Mark Wagner, imcle and aunt of the bride, Syracuse, hosted the reception in the church fellow-ship hall. Miss Theresa Gordon, Miss Sue Kruger, Miss Pat Kruger, and Mrs. Jim Walter, cousins of the couple, served Mrs, Jack Hunsberger, Mrs. Devon Schoonover. Mrs. Martin Scholl and Miss Janet Hunsberger, sisters of the bridegroom, attended the gift table. The bride graduated from Fairfield high school with the class of 1970, attended Manchester college and is presently attending Carter Secretarial School. A 1968 graduate of Goshen high school, the bridegroom is now serving in the U.S. Navy. Twi lighters Hold Yule Party The Twilighters Bunco club at Syracuse held its annual Christmas dinner party last Wednesday night at Foo & Faye’s with 14 members and three guests in attendance. Guests were Mrs Norman Robie, Mrs Paul Stouder and Mrs. Richard E Plikerd Following dinner, a gift exchange was held and secret pals revealed. Gifts were presented to outgoing officers, Mrs. Delbert Whitehead, president, and Mrs. Philip Strieby. secretarytreasurer. Mrs. Strieby received the door prize centerpiece Mrs. Donald Niles will be hostess for the January meeting with Mrs. Bill Cobum assisting Every week I give my wife three dollars for mad money. Mad? It makes her furious!
Women's Corner
Honored On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ned Stuckman of Syracuse were honored by their children and families with a carry-in dinner Sunday at the Stuckman home in observance of their 45th wedding anniversary which occurred on Saturday, Dec. 11. In attendance were Mr. and Ms. Ross Stuckman. Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall (Joy) Brown of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Stuckman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Mary) Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuckman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stuckman and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stuckman, all of the Syracuse community. Christmas Tree Is Theme For Church Women The Christmas tree was the theme for the annual Christmas party of the ladies of the Milford Christian church last Thursday evening. The program centered around the tree of “Christian Grace that can be found in every home all year long with members of the committee decorating a tree for the Christmas season as they presented the program The church women found their places at tables decorated with white Christmas trees and lighted candles. * Secret pals were revealed through a gift exchange and new pals were drawn for 1972. Incoming president Mrs. Richard Mikel gave appropriate remarks and presented the new books to the Ladies Aid. members. Mrs. Carl Shearer, current president, opened the meeting with appropriate remarks and thanked those who had assisted her during the year. Refreshments of a red and green jello dessert, nut bread and wreath shaped candies were served with hot punch and coffee by the committee for the evening. Mrs. Elaine Hall, Mrs. Ray Bray, Mrs. John Replogle, Mrs. Kenneth Ryman, Mrs. Bryan Wall, Mrs. Jerry Bushong and Mrs. D. G. Seely. Eta Beta Pi Has Christmas Party The annual Christmas party of the Eta Beta Pi was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Esther Poynter at Milford. A turkey dinner was served to 15 members and one guest, Mrs. Eugene Felkner from California by the hostesses, Mrs. Poynter and Mrs. Iva Neff. During the evening Mrs. Ronald Brown showed her pictures which were taken on a trip to the South Pacific. Mrs. Brown | was presented a gift by the club.' A gift exchange was held later in the evening. The club will not meet again until March when Mrs. Percy Bartlett of Syracuse will be hostess. Columbians Have Christmas Party The Columbian Reading Circle had its annual Christmas party Monday evening at a Winona Lake restaurant. Santa Claus paid a visit and handed out the gifts. The next meeting will be January 10 in the home of Mrs. Harry Dale Doty.
r ” ■ a ■ MR. AND MRS. J. DOUGLAS KUNCE
Kunce-Mikel Solemnize Vows In Syracuse Church
The marriage of Miss Donna M. Mikel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mikel, r 2 Syracuse, and James Douglas Kunce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nellis Kunce, r 1 Cromwell, was solemnized during a double-ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. on November 20 in the Calvary Methodist church, Syracuse. The ceremony was officiated by Rev. Kai Robinson and Rev. Mark Frink of Indian Village. Nuptial music was provided by Dale Mikel, solist, and Kay Ellen Moore, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, was escorted down the aisle by her father to an alter decorated with candelabras of bronze and yellow poms tied with variegated ribbons. The pews were decorated with white ribbons. The bride chose a white velvet empire gown trimmed with venise lace at the neckline, cuffs and bodice. Her chapel-length Veil of silk illusion was bordered with the same lace. Yellow roses and white poms formed the bridal bouquet. Attendants Miss Card Mikel, attended her sister as maid of honor, attired in an dive green gown with empire bodice, trimmed in beige around cuffs and bodice. She also wore matching ribbon of dive green in her hair. Mrs. Cyrus McAllister, HI, Waukegan. 111., and Mrs. David Hile, of r 1 Syracuse, were bridesmaids each wearing a
Holy Land Is Program For Women Mrs. Charles Myers of Syracuse gave the program for the Bethel Women’s Fellowship last Thursday at the church. Mrs. Myers tdd of her Holy Land tour last spring. Her slides depicted the birth place of Jesus, places he lived and traveled and where he was crucified and the resurrection. Taped carols and hymns added greatly to the inspiring presentation. The president, Mrs. Fred Slabaugh. announced the sale of nuts and fruit cakes from Koinonia at Americus, Ga., at Timbercrest Mrs. Homer Burke will take orders for the merchandise. The January meeting will be a work night. Comforters will be knotted and stuffed toys and layettes started for the Bethany hospital. The Christmas project can-
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burnt orange colored gown with empire bodice also, and matching ribbons in their hair. All attendants carried baskets of yellow and bronze poms.
The Bride’s mother wore an aqua-blue knit dress with navy blue accessories and a corsage of yellow roses and white pons. The groom's mother wore a brown and beige colored suit with beige accessories with a corsage of yellow roses and white pons. Attending the bridegroom were Fred Zolman, best man, and Roger Kunce, brother of the bridegroom and Hal Keister were groomsman. Russ Mikel and Brian Mikel, brothers of the bride were ushers. Reception Reception was held at the church immediately after the ceremony Servers were Miss Sharon Mikel of Edwardsburg, Mich., Miss Lorana Munson of Warsaw, Mrs. Shirley Bobeck of Syracuse, and Mrs. Janet Sue Honan, Nappanee. Miss Jane Mikel of Etna Green, Mrs. Roger Kunce, Cromwell, and Miss Vondel Moore, Nappanee, registered the gifts, while little Nannette Berger of Mishawaka collected the ribbons. Miss Pat Beer of Milford was at the guest book. Following a three-day honeymoon in northern Michigan the couple will reside on a farm located on r 2 Syracuse.
mittee, Mrs. Ralph Miller. Mrs. Levi Chupp and Mrs. Doral McFarren is collecting money for the project. Money should be given to one of the committee members by December 19. Refreshments of Snow ball ice cream with holly decorations were served by Mrs. Slabaugh and Mrs. Mervin Mishler to the 17 ladies present. Syracuse O.E.S. Entertains District Deputy Os Bristol Mrs. Carl (Phyllis) Reina- of Bristol chapter, O.E.S. and district deputy of district 20 was special guest at the December 8 meeting of Syracuse chapter Order of Eastern Star with a carry-in dinner preceding the meeting. A Christmas gift exchange was held prior to conclusion of the evening with special Christmas gifts being presented to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gingerich. Refreshments were enjoyed in the dining roan with decorations by Mrs. Joe Thornburg.
OES Hosts Worthy Matrons and Patrons At a called meeting of Kosciusko Chapter 160, Order of the Eastern Star, held Friday, Dec. 10, in the Milford Masonic temple the present matrons and patrons of the district were entertained by worthy matron and patron, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Howard, Jr., their officers and members of the chapter. Honored guests of the evening were Mrs. Carl Reiner, deputy of district 20; grand committee appointments Pat Fawley and James Rhoda; and grand representative Mrs. Earl Hartman. There were approximately 50 guests present from Michigan City, Osceola, Mishawaka, South Bend, Nappanee, Plymouth, Leesburg, Goshen, Mentone and Bristol. The entertainment was provided by Debbie Howard who read the Christmas story from the Bible to her younger sister, Karen, and by Brenda Howard who played a clarinet solo, “We Wish You a Merry Christmas.” All are the daughters of the worthy matron and patron. The chapter room was decorated to carry out an old fashioned Christmas with fire place, Christmas tree and carolers. The dining room was also decorated in keeping with Christmas with small white trees and greenery. A salad bar was served by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brooks, Mrs. R. W. Brown, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davidsen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe O. Estep, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kline, Mrs. James Longfellow, Mrs. Robert Reed and Mrs. William Bess. The next meeting will be January 5 at 7:30 p.m. Past Matrons Have Yule Dinner Party Mrs. Frank Bates, Mrs. Robert Murray and Mrs. Rebecca Kitson were hostesses on December 7 to 16 member of the Past Matrons club of Syracuse, Chapter OES for a Christmas dinner party at Foo & Faye’s. Charter members, Mrs. Melburn Rapp and Mrs. Everett Dunn were honored and presented gifts. Mrs. Joe Bushong received the door prize. The next meeting will be on February 1 at the hone of Mrs. Charles Kroh. Honored On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Troup, Leesburg, honored Mrs Troup’s* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Price, Leesburg, on their 32d wedding anniversary at a dinner Friday evening, Dec. 10, at a restaurant in Warsaw. Mrs. Price is the former Leona Rassi. In addition to Mrs. (Ann) „ Troup, the Price’s have two sons, Tom of Warsaw and Ron of LaCoochie, Fla., and another daughter, Vicki, at home and six grandchildren.
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R. Hollar Claims Sallyann O'Leary As His Bride
The First Congregational church of Wenham, Mass., was the scene of the double ring ceremony which united in marriage Miss Sallyann O'Leary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. O’Leary and Roger Allan Hollar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hollar, r 2 Milford. The candlelight service was performed at 5:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, by Rev. Benjamin Thurber, pastor of the church. The altar was decorated with fall flowers of bronze, gold, burgundy and white. The bride chose a beige floor length gown with royal blue cummerbund, with which she wore royal blue accessories. She carried abridal bouquet of red and white sweetheart roses and white lilies. Attendants Mrs. George (Kathy) Penta, of Troy, N.Y., was matron of honor. She wore a russet colored dress with beige and brown accessories and carried a bouquet of gold and white mums. f Michael Lee Hollar, brother of
Calvary Church Setting For Warner-Hughes Vows
Mrs. Maxine Warner and Harold Hughes, both of Syracuse, were united in marriage on Sunday, Nov. 28, at Calvary United Methodist church south of Syracuse. Rev. K. E. Robinson performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of a small number of friends and family. Church Ladies Hold Yule Dinner Meeting Mrs. Ralph Kammerdiener of north of Syracuse entertained last week for a Christmas carryin dinner-meeting of the Solomon’s Creek United Methodist church Ladies Aid. There were eight members and four guests in attendance. Mrs. Helen Miller presided for the afternoon meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Byron Grubb. Plans were made for future projects and each member contributed to a Christmas program in response to roll call. Secret pals were revealed and new names drawn for the ensuing year. Elect Officers Officers elected for 1972 were: President — Mrs. Miller Vice president — Mrs. Kammerdiener Secretary treasurer — Mrs. Grubb Assistant sec.-treas. — Mrs. Sam Mohler Mrs. Joyce Shouse will be the January hostess. Christmas Program Sunday at Solomon's Creek Chbrch A special Christmas program is being planned at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Solomon’s Creek United Methodist church north of Syracuse. The public is invited to attend.
the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were John Collins, cousin of the bride, and George Penta. Mrs. O’Leary wore a plum colored dress with gold colored accessories. Mrs. Hollar chose a medium avocado dress with gold trim, with which she wore gold , colored accessories. Both wore white orchid corsages. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Sr., aunt and uncle of the bride. Mrs. Hollar graduated from Salem high school and attended Salem state college, graduating in 1968. She is a sixth grade teacher. Her husband is a 1965 graduate of Nappanee high school and attended Sam’s technical institute at Indianapolis. He also served in the navy receiving his discharge in 1969. He is presently employed as a carpet craftsman. The couple are residing in Kingston, Pa.
The bride’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner of Nappanee, attended the couple. A reception followed at a Goshen restaurant. The newlyweds returned this week from a Florida honeymoon and are residing on r 4 Syracuse. CARPET from A to Z By JOHN ATZ It Goes Anywhere r Jk JOHN ATZ Just like summer fun, carpeting can be enjoyed both indoors and out. Gone are the days when carpeting was a fragile item that would easily fade, stain and mildew. Today’s indoor-outdoor carpeting is constructed of . special synthetic fibers designed to withstand punishment by mother nature. It’s completely weatherproof. Rain quickly drains off due to the moisture-resistant fibers. Indoor-outdoor carpeting is mildew-proof too. And it won’t fade under the sun’s powerful rays. You can easily clean indoor-outdoor carpeting with a garden hose. More and more backyard patios and terraces are sporting colorful indooroutdoor carpeting. It adds beauty to any outdoor setting, whether you’re planning a formal outdoor reception, a neighborhood barbecue, or a cosy family picnic. Carpeting means comfort underfoot too. Not convinced that carpeting is durable enough to withstand year-around outdoor use? It’s durable enough to withstand the locker room at Yankee Stadium. That’s right — indoor-outdoor carpeting is holding up under the spiked shoes, infield dirt, spilled lotions and moisture of athletic locker rooms. Indoor-outdoor carpeting has also become a popular addition to ski lodges, beach homes, golf clubs and even miniature golf courses. More and more swimming pool owners are finding it makes perfect non-slip surfaces for around the pool too. Why not stop in today and find out more about the amazing indoor-outdoor carpeting. You’ll discover it has a multitude of uses for both inside and outside your home. You are sure to find the carpet you want, expertly installed by our own em-ployee-mechanics at your convenience. Shop weekdays till 5:30 and Friday nights till 0:00. Copyrighted ATZ FURNITURE US 06 33, Ligonier Ph.: 804-4104 Collect