The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 December 1970 — Page 9

'i*! -- jg^H MRS. JAMES M. BEER

Deborah Jessop And James Beer Wed Saturday In Nappanee Church

A candlelight service held in the First Brethren church at Nappanee Saturday united in marriage Miss Deborah Ann Jessop and James M Beer. Mrs Kurman D. Jessop and the late M r Jessop of Milford are parents of the bride The bridegroom is the son erf Mr and Mrs Donald H Beer. Sr., of r 1 Milford Rev Albert 0 Curtright. pastor of the First Brethren church erf Milford, received the couple's double-ring vows at 7:30 p m in the presence of 225 guests. Mrs. Kevin Gautsche erf Goshen served as pianist and Miss Connie Geiger of Milford was organist Mrs Glen Morehead of Warsaw was solo vocalist and Miss Vicki Arnold. Miss Rebecca Brown, Miss Brenda Hurd and Miss Betty Sorensen were ensemble vocalists A bouquet of pmk carnations, white mums and babvsbreath stood on the organ An identical arrangement was found in the foyer Numerous candles and candelabras were placed elsewhere in the sanctuary to provide for the candlelight ceremony. Prau d' Soui Given in marriage by her brother. Joseph Jessop of r 1 New Paris, the bride chose a floorlength gown of peau d' soui and peau d’ ange lace fashioned with a Sabrina neckline and elbowlength sleeves The A-line skirt with lace trim was enhanced w ith a cathedral-length train edged in matching lace The entire gown was accented with seed pearls. Her headpiece of silk illusion was caught to a face frame of lace petals with seed pearls and crystals She earned sweetheart roses and babvsbreath on a white Bible Streamers tied with roses fell from the Bible. Mrs Gregory White of North Webster served as matron of honor Bridesmaids were Mrs Joseph Jessop of r 1 New Paris

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and Miss Joyce Beer of Nappanee. sister of the bridegroom. Miss Angela Jessop served her sister as junior bridesmaid. All were attired in floor-length gowns of ruby velvet and strawberry pink chiffon fashioned with roll collars and long, full sleeves Contrasting Venise braid encircled the waists of the modified full skirts Their matching headpieces of malene were caught to combs edged in seed pearls. They carried baskets of pmk carnations, white mums and babvsbreath with long pink streamers Miss Tamara Jessop served as her sister’s flower girl. She wore a pmk frock of nylon over taffeta with empire waist and satin ruffeling at the cuffs and neck. She carried a miniature basket of carnations. mums and babvsbreath. Randall J. Jessop. son of the Joseph Jessops. served as ring bearer. Acolytes were the bride’s brother. John W. Jessop and Gregory Baumgartner, son of Mr. and Mrs Roger Baumgartner of Milford. Larry Kammerer of Leesburg served as bestman Groomsmen were Gregory White of North Webster and Jack Beer and Donald Beer, Jr , both brothers of the bridegroom, r 1 Milford Ushers were Phillip Price and Dane Rumfelt. also of r 1 Milford. Mrs. Jessop was attired in a pmk A-line dress with matching coat Mrs Beer wore a two-piece knit dress in mint green with brown accessories. Both wore corsages of pink carnations, sweetheart roses and white mums Miss Sharleen Ann Kaiser held the guest book Mrs Mildred Long served as hostess Reception A reception followed in the church hall The tables were covered with net caught with greens and pink carnations. Bowls of floating pink strawberry candles completed the setting A tiered wedding cake decorated with pink roses, a miniature bride and bridegroom, doves and cherubs centered the serving table The cake was served with punch and mints carrying out the bride’s colors The Misses #Amold, Brown, Hurd and Sorensen served at the reception Mrs Dane Rumfelt, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Shelly Kaiser were in charge of the gift table Following a honeymoon in Florida the couple will reside on r 1 Milford . .i Both Mr and Mrs. Beer are graduates of Wawasee high school with the classes of 1969 and 1970

TiJOMS'H'S &O‘R'KSIZ

The bridegroom is engaged in fanning. During the wedding service a memorial sonata. Adagio from the Moonlight Sonata by Beethoven was played in memory of the bride’s father, the late Kurman Dale Jessop. CITIZENS’ GROUP SPENDS $371 ON ELECTION EXPENSES Members of the Citizens Committee for Baker, Craig and Kroh have filed a report withcounty clerk Bessie I. Himes stating their expenditures amounted to $371.44 in the successful election of Floyd Baker, Dr. Robot Craig and John Kroh to the Lakeland school board. Contributions were also listed at $371.44 by treasurer Dr. G. W. Snider of Milford. Minor Accident In Syracuse Friday Minor damage was reported at 10:30 Friday night as Thomas L. Oswalt. 26, Syracuse, backed his 1968 Pontiac into a 1971 Ford being operated by Marcia Gibson, 17. of Elkhart, in the Eby Pines parking lot east of Bristol. Gary Soos was investigating officer. HEARING MUFF UNIQUE, IS USEFUL GIFT LAFAYETTE — Looking for that “different” gift for the man on the farm? Here’s something unique and useful that could prove exceptionally beneficial. Hearing muffs! Also commonlycalled ear protectors. * Today’s farmer works around noisy machinery much of the time, and tests indicate many have suffered some hearing loss. Ability to hear high pitched sounds is usually lost long before the understanding of speech is impaired, says F. R. Willsey, Purdue university extension safety specialist. Therefore, a farmeif (or any individual) cannot assume his hearing has not been damaged while he can still hear ordinary conversation. Continued exposure to loud noise can lead to increasing difficulty in hearing normal conversation, Willsey explains. Tests have shown, he says, that anyone who works for long periods of time in conditions of loud and continuous noise is in danger of losing part or nearly all of his hearing. Time to take action is before any permanent damage is done, he points out. Developed in recent years, ear protectors are growing in favor with farmers. There are two basic types. One type, called ear muffs, fits over the ear while the other fits in the ear and is referred to as an ear plug. Careful selection is important since not all muffs or plugs give adequate protection against the frequencies of sounds normally encountered, says Willsey. He further explains that such protectors will have little bearing on sounds the operator might wish to hear, such as machinery difficulties For, while sounds that a fanner wants to hear are diminished, so are all the other noises. Hence, the difference usually remains about the same. Individuals wishing more information about these noisereducing ear muffs are encouraged to check with their area Extension agent or high school vocational agricultural instructor Or, you may write to F. R. Willsey, Extension Safety Specialist, Agricultural Engineering Building, Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. 47907.,

m mm warn mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm. mm County Extension Service News By ANN HANCOCK Bazaar Has Many Purposes Since the Homemaker’s Holiday Gift Shoppe has bpcome so popular with the general public. I would like to tell you about the purposes of the Bazaar. It is sponsored by the Extension Homemakers of this county with all items sold made by club members. As the items are brought in they are tagged to denote which club made them. Then when the item is sold the tag is removed fa- our records. After the bazaar the unsold items are returned to the clubs and the total receipts divided among the clubs according to how many items each entered. The county organization keeps only enough money to cover theft and cost of operating the building. What do the clubs do with this money? They. . perform many wathwhile and charitable acts. Some of the clubs use the money to buy gifts for mental health patients, others donate it to the Cardinal Learning Center or to another community charity. So that the money raised at the bazaar is put back into the community in a number of ways. The primary purpose of the extension homemaker aganization is 9 educational. If you were out at the bazaar you saw all the people with paper and pencil in hand writing down ideas. In the workshop area recipes afcl instructions were given fa the items on display. Another important purpose of the bazaar is to ifnprove family relationships. Homemakers are seeking expression of self through acquiring skills. The homemakers that bring items to the bazaar and those that take items home gain a sense of fulfillment in making items fa their families. Christmas Tree Cookies Six cups flour, 2 cups salt. 2 cups water. Mix and roll out. Cut in ornament shapes. Bake in a low oven until they puff up. Paint with water colas a poster paint and hang on tree. DEMOCRAT WOMEN TO HOLD PARTY DECEMBER 15 The - Kosciusko county Democrat Women’s aganization met November 17 at the REMC in Warsaw with Mrs. Earl Boggs and Mrs. Hubert Schilling as hostesses. An interesting program was given by prosecuting attorney Steve Hearn. Hearn told the group of the operations of his office. This was followed by a question and answer period. A lively discussion of today’s drug problems was also presented. The next meeting will be December 15 at the home of Mrs. Walter Roberts at North Webster with Mrs. Glen Davis as cohostess. It will be a Christmas party with a gift exchange. Mrs Dale Bennett and Mrs. Paul Beebe will be in charge of entertainment. A report was given by the committee in charge of food baskets. Donations may still be made by contacting Mrs. John Ball and Mrs. Paul Mesencew. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Carl White ot North Webster were hosts fa holiday festivities to Mr. and Mrs. Rick White erf Bloomington. Mrs. Stella Piatt, Miss Betty Weimer, Mrs. Joy Warner and Mrs. Hap Baker, all of the North Webster area.

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St. Andrew's United Methodist Church Setting For Peters-LeCount Wedding

The Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church at Syracuse was the setting fa the 2 o’clock wedding on Saturday, Nov. 14, uniting in marriage Patricia Peters and John S. LeCount, Jr. The Rev. August Lundquist performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of close friends and relatives. Parents of die bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. William Peters of 700 Front street, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. LeCount of 701 Front street, Syracuse. An array of fall flowers and candelabra graced the wedding setting of the church. Mrs. Joseph Longenecker presided at the organ. In Crepe The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a gown of candlelight crepe featuring a lace front panel. Ha bouffant sleeves also featured lace. She chose to wear a Chantilly lace veil belonging to her mother, and carried a fall bouquet of rust and gold fall mums. The maid of hona. Miss Ginger Ganshom of r 4 Syracuse, wore a

AUXILIARY HOLDS NOVEMBER MEETING There were 18 members in attendance fa the November meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. Wawasee Unit 223, at the legion home. Meeting was opened in regular fam followed by roll call and various committee chairman repats. It was announced that veterans of the Home Nursing Unit of the Fat Wayne V.A. will receive packaged all-purpose greeting cards and stamps from the local unit. A special invitation was extended auxiliary membos to attend the installation of junia officers at their meeting oh December 8 at 7:30. Following other routine business and discussion on coming events, refreshments were served by Mss. O. P. Davis, Mrs. Delbert Brown, Mrs. Connie Solina and Mrs. Steve Crow. STUDENT ASSISTS COLLEGE PROF. A former Milford resident, Kristi (Lichtenwalter) Gautsche, a senior at Goshen college and daughter of Guy B. Lichtenwalter and the late Mrs. Lichtenwalta, holds an appointment from the office of the president to assist one of Goshen college’s professors in instructional or research assignments this year. Mrs. Gautsche is a student aid in the college's department of education under Dr. Orville Yoder. She is a 1967 graduate of Milford high school. Professors in 27 departments benefit from the students’ work by being freed to explore the most creative ways for teaching and to keep up to date on literature and research in their fields. At the same time, the additional experience often stimulates the students' interests in the department. Assistants and aides work up to about 10 hours a week without creating academic hardships on themselves. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and two daughters and Mrs. Geogia Buster, all of Syracuse, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Jane Scheura and two children, west Main street, Syracuse.

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crepe gown with Sabrina neckline with full pleat in back. Her white blouse was styled with full puff sleeves and a wide collar. She wore a crepe bow headpiece and carried a fall arrangement of flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Peters and Miss Bevaly Peters, sisters of the bride. Their gowns were identical to the maid of honor, one in the shade of green and one in rust. Their headdresses and flowers were also identical. Joe Lew of Milfad served as best man. Ushers were Russ Delasandro of Syracuse and David LeCount, brother of the bridegroom. Reception A reception followed at Maxwelton Country club. The couple is now residing at Graffs Mobile Home Park at Milfad. A graduate of Wawasee high school, the bride is a secretary at Holiday Rambler, Corp., Wakarusa. Also a Wawasee high school graudate. the bridegroom is employed in the maintenance department at Holiday Rambler.

BRIDAL SHOWER HONORS MISS CINDY STOFFEL Miss Cindy Stoffel was guest of honor at a bridal shower Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. David Start, r 4 Syracuse. Mrs. Thomas Sims, also of Syracuse assisted the hostess. Appropriate bridal games were played and many gifts presented the bride-to-be. Among guests in attendance were: Mrs. Harold Stpffel, mother of the honored guest and sisters. Diane and Angie, all of Syracuse; and grandmothers, Mrs. Clarence Carl and Mrs. Frank Stoffel. Other guests attended from Milford, Goshen, Nappanee, Huntington. Fort Wayne and Syracuse. Miss Stoffel will become the bride of John Leemon on February 5 at Saint Martin dePorres church, Syracuse. Eunice Baugher, Bernard Haskins Wed Nov. 21 Mrs. Eunice Baugher of r 1 North Webster and Bernard Haskins of Detroit, Mich., were married Saturday, Nov. 21, at 2:30 p.m. in the Lutheran Redeemer church, Warsaw. Rev. B. G. Mueller officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of 30 guests. Decorations were in a white and yellow with a light shade of green color theme. Tom Clark played the wedding march. The bride wore a turquoise suit and carried orange daisies. Miss Frances Baugher of r 1 Nath Webster was the maid of honor. She was attired in a gold velvet dress and carried aange daisies. Jack Clark of Bourbon was the best man. Mrs. Effie Vanata of r 1 >orth Webster, mother of the bride, wore a blue knit suit. She had a yellow corsage. A reception was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jack Clark of Bourbon. Punch was served by Margaret Clark and Mrs. Phil Cripe served the cake. Upon their return from a honeymoon, the bridal couple wiH reside in Detroit, Mich. The bride was employed at the United Telephone Company in Warsaw. Mr Haskins is a car dealer at Detroit

Wed., Dec. 2, 1970 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

K»v' W | fIHLfIE fHyi I MRS. LANCE E. ESTEP

Lance E. Estep Takes Yorktown Hiss As Bride On November 13

Lance E. Estep, son of Mrs. Theodore Gall of Nappanee and Eugene Estep of Milford, was married to Miss Mary Jo Morrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morrow, r 2 Yorktown, on November 13. Rev. Lloyd Willert received the couple s double-ring vows in a formal ceremony at 7:30 p.m. in the Yorktown United Methodist church A memory candle service was a distinctive part of the ceremony. Traditional bridal selections were provided by Mrs. Geage Souder, organist. Sanctuary windows held lighted tapers. Gold candelabra were on tall stands by a kneeling bench and pews were marked with white satin ribbons. The memory candle was placed between single tapers on the altar. In .Antique Satin The bride chose a gown of antique white Satin. An A-line with empire bodice, long fitted sleeves and high Victorian neckline, it was graced by Alencon lace down the front and around the neckline and sleeves heavily accented with pearls. Matching lace outlined the detachable, chapel-length train. A bouffant veil of illusion was attached to a matching Dior bow. The bride also wore a gold bracelet traditionally worn by Morrow brides since 1906. She carried a single pink rose. Mrs. Sidney Sewell was ha cousin's only attendant. She wore a strawberry pink gown of silk and worstered organdy. Completed with a Victorian neckline, • A-line skirt and baby doll puffed sleeves it was accented with a pink velvet ribbon at the Empirage. Matching organdy flowers cascading down over her shoulders were attached to a circular veil. She carried a single white Snowsong rose. Mel Watrous was best man. Ushers were Terry Walker and Robert E. Marow 11, brother of the bride. Die bride’s mother chose a

dawn pink cashmere wool dress featuring an A-line panel. A hat of matching chiffon petals and grey accessories completed her ensemble. She wore a phaleanopsis orchid corsage, the orchid being set in stephanotis. An orchid corsage also accented the knit dress of sapphire blue worn by Mrs. Hazel Lentz, grandmother of the bridegroom. Miss Mary Ward kept the guest book and assisted Mrs. Robert E. Morrow II and Miss Patricia Marow in serving the guests at the reception which followed the wedding. A four-tiered cake was topped with a spun sugar basket filled with fresh pink roses. Greenery and roses were around the silver punch bowl and a silver compote held sugar-frosted pears, apples and grape clusters. To Tennessee After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple is at home at 226 N. Birchwood, Muncie. c The new Mrs. Estep is a graduate of Yorktown high school and is employed in the business office at Ball hospital. She is a member of Eta Omega chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority and of Pilot club. A past honored queen of Daleville chapter Order of Job’s Daughters, she was Sweetheart ball queen of Beta Sigma Phi two years ago. The bridegroom is an accountant with R. J. Whitinger and Co., having received his BS degree in accounting from Ball State university in 1966 and his MA degree in business management in 1968. He is an alumni of Sigma Phi Epsilon and served in the Army from June 1968 to March 1970 during which time he was stationed in Italy and received the army commendation medal. Della Robia candles and flowers in vivid fall colors were used on tables at the buffet rehearsal dinner at the Morrows’.

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