The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 October 1973 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Oct. 10,1973

6

v I ~ f ||B4U| F -iff L r K d lull ¥ r ■ ■ r c' W ( MR. AND MRS. DAVID A. CORY

Miss Mary Hughes, David Cory wed in Evansville Sept. 22

An 11:30 o’clock family ceremony was the setting for the wedding of Miss Mary Frances Hughes and David A. Cory on the morning of September 22. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Miller F. Hughes of Evansville and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory of Milford. The Methodist Temple Chapel wedding was officiated by Dr. Richard Hamilton before an altar decorated with a bouquet of white roses and two candelabra. Wearing a formal gown of ivory organza with touches of Alencon lace and seed pearls; a matching lace headpiece securing the three-tier finger-tip veil; and fl ■ *■ 1 i j MR. AND MRS. JEFFREY DIPPON Thornburg, Dippon exchange vows Friday, Sept. 2t Mrs. Kathleen M. Thornburg of 201 W. Brooklyn street, Syracuse and Jeffrey Dippon, Locke court, Nappanee, exchanged wedding vows at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Searfoss of Syracuse, on Friday evening, Sept. 28. Rev. Marvin Jones, pastor of Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church at Syracuse, officiated for the double ring ceremony at 7:30 o’clock in the presence of the immediate families. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert J. Dippon of r 1 Milford. A fall flower arrangement of yellow sweetheart roses, bronze daisies, yellow chrysanthemums and baby’s breath graced the wedding setting. The Bride The bride appeared in a long gown which she fashioned in a fall yellow, dotted with white, and enhanced with yellow lace. The full gown also featured long sleeves and a long tie belt at the back. She wore a matching yellow ribbon in her hair. Her flowers were yellow roses and bronze

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carrying one long stemmed white rose, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Kenneth G. Haynie of Bloomington. She wore a gown of yellow and white and carried a long stemmed yellow rose. Randy Coverstone served as best man. Mrs. Mark Hanelrett of Mount Dora, Fla., sang, “The Wedding Prayer” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” A reception at the Evansville Country club followed the ceremony. After a short wedding trip the couple is residing at 1507 Emmet St., Apt. 204, Evansville.

daisies interspersed with baby’s breath, and tied with a yellow ribbon. Miss Sandra M. Searfoss served her sister as maid of honor. She appeared in a long gown also fashioned by the bride. The deep fall green, also dotted with white, featured long sleeves and full drop cuffs edged with white lace. White lace also enhanced the gown front and back. A long tie belt graced the center back of the gown. Her flowers were yellow and white daisies. Bruce Adkins of Nappanee served the bridegroom as best man. The mother of the bride was attired in a mint green tweed ensemble and her flowers were yellow daisies and white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother selected a beige dress with brown accessories and her flowers were apricot and white carnations. The grandmother of the bride was attired in lavender and had a single yellow rose. Reception A reception followed in the dining room of the home. A crocheted cloth covered the serving table holding the wedding cake decorated with yellow roses and green leaves, topped with wedding bells, the selected colors of the bride. The newlyweds will make residence at Miami, Fla., where the bridegroom will be a student at Universal Training Service, Inc. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Wawasee high school and was employed with Holiday Rambler Corp., Wakarusa. The bridegroom is a graduate of Milford high school and was a serviceman, having served in Viet Nam. Becky Brown honored at 1 p.m. luncheon Miss Rebecca Brown was guest of honor on Saturday, Oct. 6, at a 1 o’clock luncheon given by her aunt Mrs. Harry Phend and her grandmothers, Mrs. Royce Fuller and Mrs. Ronald Brown. All are from Milford.

women's CoRnER

Round Table Ladies meet in Neff home The Ladies of the Round Table of Syracuse met Monday night in the home of Mrs. Michael Neff with 14 members and one guest, Mrs. Alta Doughman, present. A memorial service was held in memory of Miss Ethel Bowser, a club member for many years. A tribute to Miss Bowser was given by Mrs. Vernon Beckman who then read an appropriate poem written by John Greenleaf Whittier. All took part in the closing of the service by repeating the 23d Psalm. Following the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Paul Rush, the program of the evening, “Waste Not, Want Not,” was presented by Mrs. Clarence Schoeff. This program pointed out the values of family, financial planning. Mrs. Schoeff used a film titled “The Plan” to show the advantages of preparing for the future through such wise planning. Many helpful suggestions and ideas for a well-balanced program were offered, both by the film and Mrs. Schoeff. The next club meeting will be in the home of Mrs. James Alford on October 29. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening. Mrs. Cormany entertains for Tippy Lee club The Tippy Lee home ec club met in the home of Mrs. Paul Cormany on October 3 with Mrs. Norman Archer as co-hostess. There were 12 members present. The meeting was opened in usual form with meditations being given by Mrs. Myron Tschupp. The lesson was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williams from Hephzibah House at Winona Lake. They showed slides and told of their work there. After the business session the meeting was closed in the usual form. Garden club meets in Koher home Mrs. Maurice Koher was hostess last week for the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club meeting with Mrs. Karl Schortemeier as co-hostess. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Leslie Needles and Mrs. Lorraine Vanetie. Mrs. William "Brammer read the proclamation approved by the town board for participation in the litter control pitch-in of the Lakeland area. During the meeting, the local club voted to sponsor a new federated garden club in Nappanee.

Corn and gourds decorate OES meeting room Indian corn, gourds and squash decorated the Eastern Star meeting room last Wednesday when members of Kosciusko chapter 160 met for their stated October meeting. A Halloween theme was used outside the hall and fall flowers greeted members and guests as they arrived. Worthy matron and worthy patron, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely presided in the east. Mrs. Seely announced the November meeting would be a special night to Jionor the past matrons and patrons of the chapter. Practice will be held on November 28 for the official visit of district deputy Mrs. John Ladd which will take place in December. A reminder was also given to those present on the reception being planned for Mrs. Robert Brooks, grand page, on November 30. Refreshments of pumpkin pie, candy and coffee were served by Mrs. Arthur Chalcraft, Mrs. Gertrude Ritter, Walter Ritter, Mrs. Charles Kerlin and Mrs. P. R. Michael.

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■ r F ■ -si' • T MRS. WILLIAM D. GALLOWAY

Blue, Galloway vows said at Wawasee Lakeside chapel

Miss Cherine Kay Blue of r 4 Waco drive, Syracuse and William D. Galloway, r 4 Syracuse, exchanged vows at Wawasee Lakeside chapel, Syracuse, on Saturday evening, Oct. 6. Rev. Harlan Steffen, pastor of the chapel, officiated for the double ring candlelight ceremony at 7 o’clock. Lighted candles graced the windows and both sides of the altar, with a wedding candle on the altar. Blue bows marked the pews. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Galleway, 479 Robinson, West Lafayette, and Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Blue of Bremen. Miss Susan Summy was soloist. Selections included “The Wedding Song,” “Here, There and Everywhere,” and “Since You Asked.”

Given in Marriage The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a gown which she designed and fashioned, of ivory polyester crepe trimmed with matching lace and pearls. The chapel train was trimmed with ivory lace, as were the wide sleeve cuffs. A wide waistband and skirt ruffle at the gown bottom enhanced the bride’s attire. She wore flowers in ho* hair and carried a single long stem ivory rose which was given to the bridegroom’s mother and her mother. Mrs. James Caskey of Elkhart and sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a long skirt of blue plaid taffeta with a Hue blazer and white ruffled House. She carried a single long stem red rose. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Larry Baumgardt of Syracuse and Miss Janet Campbell, Trenton, Mich. Their gowns were identical to matron of honor, as were their single long stem red roses. Jennifer Tuttle of Syracuse was flower firl and Scott Galloway of Lafayette served as ringbearer. James Galloway of Lafayette was best man. Ushers were Larry Baumgardt and Courtney Blue, both of Syracuse. The bride’s mother wore a floor length gown of red with long sleeves and a matching rhinestone necklace. Mother of the bridegroom was attired in a long white antique satin skirt with lavender and green stripes and lavender blouse. Their flowers were orchid ’white phileanopsis. Reception Approximately 150 guests attended the buffet reception

which followed at South Shore Country club. Guests were from Michigan, New York, Ohio and Indiana. Serving were Anne Edel. of Bremen and Babette LaFree of Bremen. Paulette Loman of Bremen was in charge of the guest book. Following a wedding trip to San Diego, Calif., the newlyweds will be at home on r 4 Syracuse. A graduate of Bremen high school, the bride attended Ferris State college at Big Rapids, Mich., in 1971 and is now in partnership of the Craft collage at Syracuse. A greenskeeper at South Shore golf course, the bridegroom graduated from West Lafayette high school in 1965, attended Purdue university and served four years in the United States Navy as an air crewman. Kappa Omicrons hear jewelry lesson Mrs. Rodger Brown presented the Thursday evening lesson on jewelry at the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi, Kappa Omicron chapter, held in the home of Mrs. Steve Crow, Syracuse. She explained the part jewelry plays in benefiting today’s dress. , Response to roll was on “What did you do or go on for your summer vacation?” Monies netted on several money making sorority projects during the past year were designated to go to the Syracuse school for a hearing device. Monies for the fall and winter projects were voted toward adopting a local family to aid throughout the fall and winter season. Mrs. Richard Keim was selected to represent the chapter in the International Beta Sigma Phi queen contest. Next meeting will be October 18 at the home of Mrs. David Heckaman for the Ritual of Jewels ceremony for incoming pledges. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Steven Solina.

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Craft club meets at Leatherman's The Syracuse Craft club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Herschel Leatherman with 14 members and one guest in attendance. Following refreshments, a business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Fred Clark. Lessen for the evening consisted of decorating folders for storing important papers. Members also exchanged favorite recipes during the evening. The club year for 1973-74 opened September 24 with a Dutch treat dinner at North Webster. Tables were decorated with bouquets of autumn flowers from the garden of Mrs. Clark, who presented each member with an attractive program book. Individual favors of miniature floral arrangements had been prepared by the officers. Remainder of the Monday light meeting was spent in choosing satisfactory meeting dates and discussing possible projects for the coming year. WMS meets in Miller home The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren church of Milford met at the homdof Mrs. Herman Miller on October 4. The meeting was opmed in the usual form by the president, Mrs. Charlene Wool son. She appointed Mrs. Inez Phend and Mrs. Ernest Patterson to the benevolent committee and Mrs. Bob Rassi was named sewing chairman for the year. Mrs. Leah Shuder was leader for the evening with the topic being, “Praise the Lewd for Opportunities to Serve Him.” Topics were given by Mrs. James Stuckman, Mrs. Phend and Mrs. Ronald Brown. Plans were made to go to rally day at Nappanee on October 11. Guests for the evening were Mrs. David Beer, Mrs. Walter Kasper and Mrs. Charles Kerlin. Seasonal refreshments were served at the dose of the meeting. Mrs. Mervin Mishler entertains Busy Bees The Busy Bee club of Milford met September 26 in the home of Mrs. Mervin Mishler. Mrs. Doral McFarren, (resident, opened the meeting. Helpful hints were given for roll call. Mrs. Herman Miller read “This Day is Yours,” for meditation. A very interesting lesson was given by Mrs. Caroline Butrick. The craft of making flowers and different articles out of bread dough was explained with each one present trying to make an article During the social hour the 50th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Herman Miller was honored. Mrs. Don Ahrns read an anniversary poem and Mrs. Ralph Miller “The Priceless Gift.” The dub presented Mrs. Miller with a scale of justice and her cheer sister presented her with matching candle holders. The refreshment table was centered with a tiered wedding cake and candles. Sandwiches, dessert, cake, ice cream, nuts and mints were served. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Ralph Enoch has returned from a week’s visit with their son Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Peterson and son at Cumberland, Md.

| r i o ill * ’ * H < i .OIK i i I * ■ MR. AND MRS. ROSS DEATSMAN

Miss Lana Buhrt becomes bride of Ross Deatsman

Miss Lana Buhrt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buhrt of r 1 Syracuse, became the bride of Ross Deatsman, son of. Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Deatsman of r 1 Leesburg, in a double ring ceremony at 2 o’clock on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 16. The wedding took place in the Leesburg United Methodist church in the presence of 200 persons with Dr. George Strohm officiating. The altar of the church was decorated with two vases of white mums and pink carnations and with candelabras decorated with pink carnations. Mrs. Charles Zimmerman served as pianist and Robert Bishop, soloist, sang, “The Lord’s Prayer.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown fashioned by her aunt, Mrs. Herman Lutes. It was made of delustered satin and was fashioned with long sleeves and trimmed with brocaded lace. Covered buttons enhanced the front of the gown which also featured an empire waist and a long .train. Her long nylon veil was edged and held in place with a band of lace matching that on the gown. She carried a bouquet of miniature white carnations, baby’s breath and pink roses. Pink — Blue Miss Patricia Buhrt of r 1 Syracuse served her sister as maid of honor. She wore a baby blue floor-length gown with a matching satin ribbon in her hair. Her bouquet was of white carnations and blue baby’s breath. Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Buhrt of New Paris, Miss Colleen Coy of Syracuse and Mrs. Kenneth Plikerd of r 3 Syracuse. Miss Teresa Lutes of Nappanee was flower girl and Jeff Buhrt of Goshen was ringbearer. Mrs. Derk Kuhn of Milford held the guest book. The attendants wore blue or pink floor-length gowns with matching ribbons in her hair. Their bouquets were identical to the maid of honors. The flower girl carried a basket of pink peddles. Max Deatsman of r 1 Leesburg

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served as best man. Groomsmen were Andy Burns of Cincinnati, Ohio, John Hulley of Syracuse and Charles Marshall of Leesburg. Ushers were Donald Buhrt of r 1 Syracuse and John Powell of Warsaw. The bride’s mother wore a fulllength gown of light pink and the tridegroom’s mother wore a fulllength gown in aqua. Both had white carnation corsages with the grandmothers of the couple being (resented pink carnation corsages. Serving at the reception which followed in the church parlor were Carol Green of Cromwell, Lynn Moore of Syracuse and Karen Buhrt of Goshen. Following a wedding trip to Florida the couple is at home on r 1 Warsaw. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Wawasee high school and a 1973 graduate of International junior college in Fort Wayne. The bridegroom is a 1970 graduate of Warsaw high school and a 1972 graduate of Polk junior college in Winter Haven, Fla. He is now engaged in farming.

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