The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 September 1972 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Sept. 27,1972

6

3 -<- * n a. Jh^JE. J? * ■ Uf^WKT' w* x>ff * wßjfll''£^* M ' < ' w ' .< w <fwf|r MRS. DAVID LIPP

Niagara Falls Destination Following Sept. 23 Rites

Niagara Falls was the destination of Mr. and Mrs. David Alan Lipp following their wedding in the Milford Christian church, Saturday, Sept. 23, and a reception in the community room of the fire station. The wedding cake, baked and decorated by the bride’s mother, had six heartshaped cakes centered around a fountain flowing with orangecolored water. Two tiers were supported above the fountain. Carl Shearer, pastor of the church, conducted the 6 p.m. rites between the former Miss Carol Louise Mynhier of 418 N. 2d street, Elkhart, and Mr. Lipp, also of Elkhart. The newlyweds asked Mrs. Christopher Lovette, sister of the tridegroom, Miss Drue Mynhier, cousin of die tride, and Rick Taylor to serve as honor attendants. All are from the Elkhart area. Mrs. Lovette and Miss Mynhier were attired in apricot A-line chiffon gowns featuring a sheer puckered top and elegant lantern

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sleeves. The bridesmaids, Miss Anne Davenport and Miss Deborah Lipp, sister of the bridegroom, wore yellow and moss green dresses of identical styling as the honor attendants. Each attendant wore a matching ribbon in her hair and carried a long-stemmed white mum with -streamers of the three wedding colors. The tride, given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mynhier of Milford, wore a gown fashioned of imported organza and re-embroidered lace. It featured a high neckline, lantern sleeves and an A-line silhouette skirt with a semicathedral train. Her veil was of silk delusion and was attached to a cluster of petals accented with pearls. She carried a bouquet containing yellow sweetheart roses, bronze pompon daisies, white miniature carnations, babies breath and grwnery with streamers of the wedding colors. Mrs. Mynhier chose a pastel

'Mo'nts'ns go'g'm'R

pink wool double knit coat dress with matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Lipp’s dress was a gold polyester knit of empire styling. The quilted coat was gold, orange and white. Both mothers were presented a large white orchid corsage. Ken Amos; Christopher Lovette, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and Craig Bowlby served as groomsmen. Dale Wagoner and Mark Mynhier, brother of the bride, escorted the guests to their seats. Prelude music was provided on the piano by Miss Lana Mynhier, cousin of the bride. Her selections were “Laura’s Theme from Dr. Zhivago,” “Theme from Love Story” and “We’ve Only Just Begun.” Mrs. Carl Shearer served as organist. The new Mrs. Lipp graduated from Wawasee high school, Syracuse, and is now employed by W S J V-TV in Elkhart. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Lipp, 1115 Middlebury, Elkhart, is a graduate of Elkhart high school. He is employed by Penn Central Railroad. The newlyweds are residing at 418 N 2d street, Apartment M, Elkhart. Mrs. Rosbrugh Hostess For Homemakers Mrs. Hose Rosbrugh was hostess for the Leesburg Homemakers last Wednesday evening in her home near Leesburg. She was assisted by Mrs. Harold McKibbbin. Sixteen members answered roll call with “The Woman Who Interests Me Most.” Devotions were by Mrs. Chris Kammerer. All sang the song of the month, “Carolina in the Morning.” Garden reports were given by Mrs. John Lursen. She told of planting fall bulbs and replanting houseplants now. Mrs. Kammerer, president, announced the following meetings: October 10 — County women will take a trip to Battle Creek, Mich. October 25 — County fall luncheon at fairgrounds November 11 — County Bazaar A memorial service was held for charter member, Mrs. Cora Gall, who died in August. The lesson on floor coverings and wall coverings of carpet and vinyl was given by Mrs. Lursen. Mrs. Charles Smoker and Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr., were prize winners. A report was given on the homemakers camp for Elkhart and Kosciusko by one of the four women who attended. Attending were Mrs. Kammerer, Mrs. Smoker, Mrs. Herschel Albert and Mrs. Hazel Kline. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Smoker. Junior Mothers Resume Meetings The Junior Mothers club of Syracuse resumed meetings for the year with the traditional carry-in dinner held last week in the home of Mrs. E. W. Hall with Mrs. Robert Reed and Mrs. Ev Ganz as co-hostesses. x There were 18 members and one guest, Mrs. Pauline Scholer, in attendance. Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner, president, conducted the business meeting at which time projects for the year were discussed. Also discussed were various supplies needed for the nursery school at Saint Andrew’s. Mrs. Jesse Hann was proclaimed super salesman for her part in the calender sales. Next meeting of the club will be on October 16 at Fran’s Flower Shop.

Women To Take Active Part In County Hospital

A meeting was held in late August of women who had volunteered at the May 25 meeting to serve as the organizing committee. Mrs. Robert (Fredal) Wolfram, Warsaw, was selected by the group to serve as acting president and Mrs. William (Molly) Parke as her assistant. The group was divided into three committees — constitution, services and finance and membership. Chairmen of the committee are in order as follows: Mrs. Wolfram, Mrs. Roland (Ilene) Snider and Mrs. Phil (Pat) Oppenheim. Others on the organizational committees are as follows: Mrs. Paul (Judie) Barney, Warsaw; Mrs. Lawrence (Ruth) Castaldi, Warsaw; Mrs. Ed (Marylou) Cotton, Leesburg; Mrs. Bob (Nancy) Ferverda, Leesburg; Mrs. Charles (Bess) Joyner, Warsaw; Mrs. P. L. (Pauline) Matzen, Milford; Mrs. Loren (Helen) Miller, Warsaw; Mrs. Ernest (Kathryn) Patterson, Milford; Mrs. Joe (Marilyn) Prout, Warsaw; Mrs. Robert (Sharon) Rollings, Claypool; and Mary Lou Welty, Etna Green. During October members of the organizing committee plan to visit a number of the area hospitals in order to more closely observe auxiliaries in action. The auxiliary would like to start by profiting by others mistakes and experiences.

V IF 11 H ! MR. AND MRS. KENNETH COONS

September Garden Wedding Unites Couples At Syracuse

An evening garden wedding on Saturday, Sept. 9, at the Paul Stouder home in Syracuse united in marriage Miss Pamela Stouder and Steven Coons and Miss Golden Kuhn and Kenneth Coons. Rev. Victor Yeager of Syracuse, retired minister of the Church of God, officiated fen* the 6:30 o’clock double ring ceremony in the presence of 50 guests. Parents of the brides are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stouder of 406 Parkway Drive, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn, North Webster. The bridegrooms are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coons of the Muncie area. The ceremony was performed beneath a white bridal arch decorated with a variety of blue

Hie committees have been meeting almost weekly and some of the things they have more or less settled are as follows: Constitution and By-laws The constitution is about half finished at this time. It will be mailed to the general membership (the auxiliary already has approximately 150 on the list) early in January so they may hold their first annual meeting in later January to vote on the constitution and elect officers. Services A temporary list of in hospital services has been adopted along with a list of services the auxiliary would like to perform as the organization and hospital becomes more established. Finance The immediate concern of the group is finance. Funds must be raised for the initial stocking of the hospital gift shop which will be run by the auxiliary for the convenience of patients and their visitors, plus away. for the auxiliary to raise funds to contribute needed equipment, etc. to the hospital. For their first project they will have a fashion show and (inner on November 30. They are planning to have both men and women’s fashions with a menu planned to attract the husbands. Other plans include a spring art boutique around Easter and a concert in March. Membership The auxiliary has ap-

hb jMIBr WH' kßiiy B MR. AND MRS. STEVE COONS

flowers. small running creek enhanced the setting. The wedding party walked upon a green carpet. Miss Marilyn Herr provided appropriate organ selections. Stouder-Coons Miss Stouder, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a gown of white stain edged with lace at the skirt bottom and long tapered sleeve cuffs. A pastel blue ribbon highlighted the bodice front. Her floor length headpiece of illusion was trimmed in lace and blue matching ribbon. She carried an arrangement of white carnations on a white Bible. Mrs. Charles Coburn of Syracuse served as matron of honor in a floor gown of white dotted swiss with pastel flowers throughout. Glen Wilconson of Wabash was best man. The bride attended Syracuse high school. Her husband, a graduate of Muncie high school,

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proximately 150 members enlisted who will have the honor of being charter members. Either the first or second week in October a newsletter will be distributed to the current membership informing them of the activities of the organization plus inviting them to extend charter memberships to all who might be interested in serving the hospital. At the same time letters are scheduled to go to all presidents’ of women’s clubs and pastor’s of area churches asking that they inform their women’s groups of the existence of the auxiliary and informing them as to how they can become members. The organizing committee is also offering to speak before these groups about the auxiliary if they so desire. Charter membership will be open until December 31. Membership will be in three categories: Active, dues are minimal but a minimum hours of service will be required; patron, membership category for women who wish to support the auxiliary, but cannot for some reason either physical or otherwise put in the hours of service, dues are consequently much higher for this category; and life charter members, category for women who wish to make a one-time large contribution to the organization, service is not required. Charter life memberships will be open only until December 31, 1973.

is employed at Dalite Screen, Warsaw. Kuhn-Coons Given in marriage by her father, Miss Kuhn chose to wear a gown of white satin enhanced by a lace bodice. She wore a white elbow length veil and carried a white Bible topped with an arrangement of white and blue carnations. She was attended by Naomi Admas of Leesburg in a gown of Hue. Her flowers were white mums. Eugene Schlagel of 406 Janney avenue, Muncie, attended the bridegroom. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Wawasee high school. Her husband is a 1955 graduate of Hartford City high school and is a tool and die maker. Both couples are making residence at North Webster. Mrs. Hostetler Honored At Baby Shower On Friday Mrs. Jerry Hostetler of r 1 Syracuse was the guest of honor at a baby shower held last Friday evening at the fellowship hall of the Apostolic Christian church in Milford. Mrs. Levi Beer and Mrs. Joseph Beer served as hostesses. The honored guest was seated at a table decorated in pink. She wore a corsage of baby items presented to her by her hostesses. Mrs. Joseph Beer read, “A Mother’s Creed.” At the close of the evening ribbon sandwiches and salad were served to the 33 persons present. A pink frosted cake was given to the honored guest. A candelabra of pink tapers was the highlight of the refreshment table. LAKELAND LOCALS Mrs. Enos Hollar of Milford called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollar of Milford Friday and on Sunday she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hollar of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haney of Milford entertained Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney of Milford. Mr. Haney was honored for his birthday.

OBSERVE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mr*. Merrill Stickel of r 1 Milford and Sebring, Fla., will celebrate their goldeny wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 till 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 1, at the Harrison township school on county road 11. No invitations have been issued, but friend* and relative* are welcome. It is requested that gifts be omitted. Mr. Stickel and the former Dorothea Nusbaum were united in marriage by the former Rev. Hiram Roose of Goshen. They are parents of four children, Raymond Stickel of Goshen, Mrs. Delbert (Erma)(cripe and Mrs. Wayne (Wilma) Clem, both of Elkhart, and Mrs. Larry (Neva) Drudge of Goshen. The couple also has 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

WSCS Meets At Saint Andrew's The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church met last Wednesday in fellowship hall at the church with guests present from nearby churches. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. Jack Clark. Times were announced for the annual fall festival and bazaar. With revival in the interest of tread making, Mrs. Nelson Miles and Mrs. Ralph Gingaman, with assistance, have made booklets of bread recipes. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Gingaman gave devotions using the theme of flowers. Program Mrs. Clingaman introduced Miss Loretta Gruver, a missionary recently returned from four and one-half years in Ganta, Liberia. Wearing a long Liberian dress of green and black bordered with heavy white embroidery, Miss

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Gruver told of the life in the school, hospital and church, which make-up the mission compound there. In charge of the training program for nurses, Miss Gruver stated there are about 20 students now enrolled in the nurse training program and students, having tuition loans, pay back their S2OO a year tuition fee in service to the hospital. Ganta is located 175 miles inland from the capital of Monrovia, which is on the coast. The Elkhart district annual meeting will be at Oakwood Park on October 10 from 9:30 to 2 p.m., and Miss Gruver will be the main speaker. Luncheon reservations are to be made with Mrs. Everett Dunn. The meeting closed with prayer after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser, Jr., and family of Milford spent Sunday evening with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kammerer of Leesburg.