The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 September 1974 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Sept. 11, 1974

6

F 'v'Jlr ■ ■M rl F ll MR. AND MRS. RON CHURCH

August 24 vows unite Faye Hoover, Ron Church

An August 24 wedding at the Calvary United Methodist church, Syracuse, united in marriage Miss Faye Hoover, daughter of Mrs. Sue Hoover of 613 Mullen street, Syracuse, and Ron Church of Pinecrest Mobile home park. Syracuse The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Carl Church of 3449 North Oak road. Davison. Mich Rev Ross Cook, pastor of the church, officiated for the double nng ceremony at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in the presence of 70 guests Arrangements of yellow gladiolias graced the wedding setting of the church. Mrs Harry Appenzeller of Syracuse provided organ selections. William Hoover, brother of the bride, served as vocalist for "Sheep May Safely Graze,’’ "Wedding Morn." "Catalina." and Wedding Bells " Chiffon And Lace The bride appeared in a white chiffon gown with lace overlay, fashioned by the bride and bridegroom's mother. Her veil was Juliette style, about waistline She carried an arrangement of white carnations with two yellow carnations and two blue roses Miss Sylvia Lent of r 1 Cromwell served as maid of honor in a gown of yellow with a back He She carried blue carnations Miss Jackie Hoover of 613

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Mullen street and sister of the bride was bridesmaid Her gown was blue with a flower design bordering the neckline and a tie back She carried yellow carnations. William Dunlap of El-Ko Mobile home park, Syracuse, was best man Ushers were Phillip Hoover of New Paris and Glen Church, Davison. Mich. Brandy Jo Bartman of 607 Mullen. Syracuse, and a niece of the bride served as flower girl Bobby Bartman. also of 607 Mullen and a nephew, was nngbearer. The bride s mother was attired in a long dress of light blue with sheer sleeves. Mother of the bridegroom was attired in a mint green gown with sheer sleeves. Each wore a corsage of white carnations tipped in yellow. Reception A reception followed at the home of the bride’s mother with the serving table decorated in blue and yellow Serving were Mrs Joe Bill Bartman, Mrs. Gary Whetten and Mrs. William Hoover Upon their return from a wedding trip to the falls in Canada, the couple is residing at r 1 Syracuse The bride is a senior at Wawasee high school Her husband is employed with the state highway department as a materials handler He is a 1972 graduate of Davison high school.

Women's Corner

Busy Homemakers have family night The Busy Homemakers club of Milford held a family night carryin supper recently at the home of Mr and Mrs. Forrest George. After the supper Mrs. Delbert Stutzman of Nappanee played the guitar for group singing. Games were also enjoyed during the evening. Those present were Mrs. Irene Hollar. Mrs. Lena Davidsen, Mrs Belle Hollar. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tusing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kasper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wilson, Mr and Mrs. William Motts; also, guests Miss Darla Johnson of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs Delbert Stutzman of Nappanee and Denny Pinkerton of Milford. Busy Homemakers meet in home of Mrs. A. D. Wilson Members of the Busy Homemakers club of Milford enjoyed a salad bar luncheon Wednesday noon. Sept 4, at the home of Mrs. A. D. Wilson. The 14 members present found the tables decorated with summer flowers and napkins in a floral design. Mrs. William Motts served as co-host ess Following the dinner hour Mrs. Frank Charlton, president, opened the meeting in the usual form. Mrs. Motts read "As long as there are Mothers” for meditation The garden lesson on preparing dried arrangements was given by Mrs. Vernon May. "Points to Ponder" were given by Mrs. Irene Hollar. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs Ralph Neff. Mrs Charlton presented a gift from the club to Mrs. Belle Hollar who will be moving to Warsaw in the near future. Mrs. Wilson presented the lesson on “Protein-ettes” textured vegetable protein made of soybeans that looks and tastes like meat. It can completely replace meat in casseroles, salads and many other dishes. It is. she said, vitamin enriched and contains no cholesterol. There are both ham and beef flavors. An election of officers was held for 1975 with the 1974 officers being re-elected. Mrs. Irene Hollar won the door prize. The meeting closed with the club collect and prayer song. The place of the October meeting will be announced later. Mrs. Cousins hosts Columbians The first meeting of the Columbian Reading Circle of the Milford area was held Monday in the home of the president, Mrs Dean Cousins. The occasion being the traditional president’s party. The evening was spent informally, the members relating interesting or amusing firsts in their lives: first job, first trip, first date, first disasterous meal cooked, etc. Refreshments were served to the 14 members and one guest. Mrs Lilie Warner The next meeting will be held September 23 at the home of Mrs. Herbert Stump. Mrs. Robert Hurd will be in charge of the program

n- ir O' ■ 7' <<lJ ■ M ■ I » * qt> J : Bl L /-l. Pictured above at Stonehenge near Salisbury, England, during their recent European vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Herb Weigold of Wolf Lake and Mn and Mrs. Gail Smith of Big Lake. Gail is an employee of Weather head Co. in Syracuse. The couples' European holiday was planned and arranged through Gulliver's Travel Agents in Syracuse. For your next vacation or travel plans, call Gulliver's at 457-3197 or visit them at Pickwick.

■ Jr L■ - r Mbl ■h llPfli MR. AND MRS. PAUL STOELTING

Cutsinger, Stoelting vows said September 1 in Franklin church

Miss Martha Elizabeth Cutsinger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cutsinger of Franklin, and Paul Alan Stoelting of Syracuse were united in marriage at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon on Sunday, Sept. 1, in the sanctuary of the First United Presbyterian church. Franklin Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John F. “Jack" Stoelting of 312 South Lake street, Syracuse. Rev.. Nelson J. Wright, minister of the church, performed the double ring cerepnony. Gerald Keucher, Bloomington, was organist. The sanctuary was decorated with two altar bouquets of white mums, white and yellow daisies, miniature red carnations and baby’s breath, trimmed with navy and parrot-green bows. A smaller, similiar arrangement, graced the rectory table. The family pews were marked by parrot-green bows encircling yellow daisies and baby’s breath. Jack K. Stoelting, Syracuse, and brother of the bridegroom, lit the candelabras in the front of the altar. Wears Mother’s Gown Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore the gown her mother, the late Martha Smith Cutsinger, had worn for her wedding September 30. 1942 Made of ivory satin embossed wtih flowers, it had a portrait neckline, drop shoulders and a gathered, fitted bodice. The sleeves were puffed at the shoulder and tapered to the wrist, ending in bridal points. The circulars skirt formed a short train and her picture hat was covered with an ivory iridescent sheer material. Her accessories were ivory sandals, a gold necklace which was a gift of the bridegroom, and a handkerchief belonging to Mrs. John M Cutsinger Her cascade bouquet was of white sweetheart roses, white daisies, baby's breath and ivy tied with ivoryribbon.

Attendants Mrs. Alanson Van Fleet of Gainesville, Fla., was her stepsister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Oaks of Richmond and Miss Katherine Rhoades. Franklin. Their gowns were of similiar design and made of parrot-green puckered seersucker jersey, featuring short puff banded sleeves, dropped shoulders and shirred bodices. The floor length circular skirts fell from the midriff inset. Accessories were navy shoes and navy picture hats made of straw banded with parrot-green jersey. They carried nosegays of white and yellow daisies, miniature red carnations, baby’s breath and ivy with parrot-green and navy streamers. Best man was Stephen Keucher, Evansville. David Fisher. Evansville, and Christian Koher, Jr., Syracuse, cousin of the bridegroom, were groomsmen. Guests were seated by Emerson Kanode, Elkhart, and John Rhoades, Franklin. Men in the wedding party were attired in white trousers, shirts, shoes and navy blazers with navy and white polka-dotted ties. Mrs. Cutsinger was attired in a blue knit floor length dress with brocade type bodice and long sleeve jacket, and contrasting accessories. Her corsage was of white cymbidium orchids. The bridegrooms mother selected a long skirt of purple and hot-pink print trimmed with ivory lace and hot-pink velvet. Her sleeveless blouse was of hotpink velvet, and she wore contrasting accessories. Her corsage was of purple cymbidium orchids Grandmothers of the couple were in attendance and presented with yellow daisy corsages, and the grandfathers had matching boutonnieres. Grandparents of the couple are Mrs. Lloyd Cutsinger and the late Mr. Cutsinger, and the late Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith of Franklin and Mon-

tgomery, respectively, and Dr. and Mrs. 0. C. Stoelting, Everett Ketering and Mrs. George Warner of Syracuse and Milford areas. Reception Guests were registered by Mrs. Stephen Keucher of Evansville. Mrs. Andrew Wiesman of Greenwood accepted gifts at the reception which was held at the Hillview Country club. Franklin. A buffet was served, along with cake and punch. Dancing music was provided. Tables were decorated in the wedding theme colors of parrot-green and navy with white, and yellow accents. The buffet supper was served later for the wedding party and couples’ families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoades of Franklin. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. William Epley 111 of Culver, Miss Martha Winslow. Seymour, and Mrs. Robert Smith. Franklin. Each wore a white daisy corsage. Leaving for the wedding trip to Mackinac Island and Sault Saint Marie, Ontario, Canada, the bride wore a street length navy and white print wrap dress with ruffle collar, and matching accessories. Her corsage was white daisies. The couple will reside at 273 N. East street, Rossville, upon their return. The bride is a graduate of Franklin Community high school and attended Indiana university and Knox college at Galesburg, DI. She is a member of Psi lota Xi sorority and employed as a work incentive interviewer for the Indiana state employment security division at Lafayette. Her husband is a graduate of Syracuse high school and Indiana university. He is also employed by the state employment division as a claims deputy for Kokomo offices of unemployment compensation section. Legion Auxiliary meets at Milford The regular monthly meeting of Ancil Geiger unit 226, American Legion Auxiliary, Milford, was held at the Legion hall on September 3 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Geller, president, presiding. Reports were given by membership chairman, Mrs. Dan Levernier; veterans craft chairman, Mrs. Marian Haab; Gold Star chairman. Mrs. Noble Fisher; and finance chairman, Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile. The song of the month. “Love’s Old Sweet Song”, was sung by the members. The theme of the month was “Music.” The members were entertained by Debra Bell, granddaughter of Mrs. Partha Miller. Debra played several modern selections on the piano. She also sang her own compositions as she accompanied herself on the guitar. The refreshment committee served from a table decorated in a “School Day” theme. The social committee for the October meeting will be Mrs. Dean Baker. Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mrs. Darwin Darnell and Mrs. Donald Charlton. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Enoch of Lake Wawasee spent a recent week with their son, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Peterson and son in Cumberland. Md.

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Bashor Auxiliary presents program for Senior Citizens

The Milford Senior Citizens met at the fire station on Sunday, Sept. 8, for a carry-in dinner. The program was “A choice to Make” and was presented by the Bashor Children’s Home Auxiliary. Around 50 persons were present from Milford, Etna Green. Bourbon, New Paris,

United Methodist Women hold carry-in dinner

The women’s group of Calvary United Methodist church at Syracuse held a general meeting last Wednesday evening at the church, preceded by a carry-in dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Lininger of Epworth Forest presented an iq/ormative program of slides talqen on a trip to the Holy Land. Election Following the slide presentation, election of officers for the ensuing year was held as follows: President — Mrs. Kenneth Elson First vice president (program) — Mrs. John Cripe Second vice president (local church activities) — Mrs. I. J. Byland Secretary — Mrs. Loren Longenbaugh Treasurer — Mrs. Junior Hollar. Silver Thimble club makes a coverlet Members of the Silver Thimble club of Milford worked on a coverlet for the Dessie Scott home in Kentucky when they met Monday in the home of Mrs. Robert Lee Beer. Mrs. Walter Wuthrich was in charge of the project. Mrs. William Troup, president, heard reports and correspondents during the business session. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Mrs. Don Hoover. Mrs. Beer read an article on “Temptations” for devotions. “Leaning on the Everlasting Arms” was sung by the members. z Mrs. Arthur Haab of r 5 Goshen will be the October hostess. She will show her collection of moustache cups and give the history of each. Mrs. Wuthrich and Mrs. Beer served a frozen banana split dessert and coffee during the social hour. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Ezra Beer, Mrs. Louis Rassi, Mrs. Stanley Wuthrich, Mrs. Dan Beer and Mrs. Fred Beer. The door prize was won by Miss Edith Baumgartner.

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Syracuse, Nappanee and Pierceton. The next meeting will be on October 13 at 1 p.m. It will be a carry-in and will be held at the Christian activity center of the Christian church. Arch and Della Baumgartner will be presenting the program on their latest trip to South America and Africa.

Committee chairmen and members are: Mission coordinator for Christian personhood, Mrs. Arlin Bobeck; mission coordinator for supportive community, Mrs. Ed Napier; mission coordinator for Christian social relations, Mrs. James Hershberger. Also, mission coordinator for global concerns, Mrs. Roy Wilkinson; committee on nominations. Mrs. John Clausen, chairman, Mrs. Napier. Mrs. Everett Miner, Mrs. C. V. Steele, and Mrs. Howard Juday. Also, membership chairman, Mrs. Michael Neff; publicity chairman, Mrs. John Walker; work day activities chairman, Mrs. Robert Laudeman; and cochairman bazaar, Mrs. Gifford Ott and Mrs. Max Workman, materials and food, respectively. Unit leaders for 1975 are: Martha circle, Mrs. Paul Pollock; Lois circle, Mrs. Russell Hinderer; and Ruth circle, Mrs. Gene Kitson. Names were submitted by the nominating committee composed of Mrs. Charles Disher, Mrs. Elson, Mrs. Clausen, Mrs. Napier and Mrs. Miner.

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