Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 4

Married In Newark Sal turday I 'Miss "Susan AM Carothers Is I. Bride Of Mr. Holman, Sunday Couple Will Live In Lancaster JV 'T'. ing a program of music by Mrs. Robert King, The bride is" the daughter of July 27, for the wedding of Miss Susan Ann Carothers and Edgar Eugene Holman.

Rev. Benjamin Davis officiated at half after two o'clock, follow- Lighted tapys In seven 1" branch candelaora and vases of white gladiolus and der asters decorated the altar 2 of First Presbyterian Church, Mon July It. mi tssisssSM 16 Receive Diplomas From Modeling School Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Carothers, 1672 Lynn Drive.

Mr. Holman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman of Rt. 5 Newarti The bride made her floor length A line gown, fashioned of peau de soie with french cuffed long lace sleeves and train of lace lined with peau de soie.

Pearl-trimmed appliques of the lace accented the neckline. A forward lace pearl-encrusted headpiece held her veil of illusion and she carried a cascade of white asters. Miss Kathy Baun, of Medina, was maid of honor and Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Patricia Ann DiGiandomeni-" co. dauehter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph G. Lloyd, Newark, to Dan Lauren Milbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mil- baugh, 736 East' Men Lancaster.

v.N The double ring ceremony If was solemnized at tw-thirty o'clock Saturday, July 26, in Cox United Methodist Church, Newark, by Rev. J. Brooks Gregory. Mrs. Desso C.

Pipes was organist. The bride was attended by Mrs. Barbara Benner, and Steve Hays was best man for Mr. i 1 a h. Wedding '-t bridesmaids were Miss JoAnn im, Newark, and Miss Bar- Russell MoOTCS bara Barren, Parma, a cou- sin of the bride.

Their empire Host CflUTCh 'r- ye; A I I I tl Vv J- i Si 'r 'A I Agency, Heather (Harner) Ayers, fashion model, delightfully entertained the guests with a comical pantomime. Receiving diplomax were Terry Halas, Madge and Judy Plank," Mary Ellen and Rhonda Saultz, Terri Brenda England, Kris Mathi-as, Marlene Cusick, Colleen Meyers, Ronna Baxter, Jeanne Poarch, Pam Hoola-han and Roxanne Dupler, Millersport, Donna Smith, Amanda, Ricki Drummond, Canal Winchester. Guests included Mrs. Rob- ert Halas, Karen Halas, Karl Plank, Peggy Poarch, Pat and Ray Guinsler, Harold Saultz, Albert Smith, Mrs. James Dupler, Mrs.

Roger Uhl, Tim Uhl, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Ron Young, Mrs. Elsie Parker, and Mrs. Ned Mathias.

Tom Aeversole, Besse Thomas, Mary Cusick, Mrs, William Meyers, Barb Black, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Baxter, Cheryl Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Drummond.

Also present were staff members Heather Ayers, Barbara Hiles and Carole Wright. Homebuilders Class Meets Hold Picnic Homebuilders Class of the United Brethren in Christ Church held a picnic a class meeting in the shelter house, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cari Buckingham. Forty members and three guests were present.

1 Songs were sung, prayers given and scripture read. Following, a short business meeting the class held a sales party. Ktw -v. MJ A i jiTVf -rN- 5 -f i i Mrs. Edgar Eugene Holman Mrs.

Dan Lauren Milbaugh Engagements mmmmmmmimmmmmi dinators completed a one-7 ii week workshop at Kent State Sixteen girls recently received diplomas from Mrs. Jaques Charm and Modeling School, following a 17 weeks basic course. The graduation exercises and dinner party were held at Holiday Inn. Following a brief talk by Mrs. Jaques, explaining the functions of the Modeling Class Meeting Loyal Men and i Women's Class of the Fifth Ave.

Church of Christ met July 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Moore, 710 Hubert Ave. Mrs.

Charles Deeds gave devotion. Members sang songs and scripture reading 'was given by Mrs. Deeds. A business meeting was conducted by Mrs. George Thornton, president Get-well cards, were signed for the sick and shut-in members.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Herbert Boblett to 12 members and guests. Guests were Mrs. Harry L.

Boyer and Debbie Johnson. Next meeting Mrs. Thorn- ton will serve as hostess. ently employed by Lazarus, she will be associated with Grant Hospital this fall. Mr.

Holman is a graduate of New- ark High School and is pres- entry employed by the Post Office Dept. in Columbus. He attended Miami and Ohio State Universities. YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE By FRANCES DRAKE Look in thft Sffrtinn in ukl "11.... birthday comes and find what ydor put.

look is, according to the stars, ruK TUESDAY, JULY IT SAADru 01 ADDII on I. HOW. A VOI Dl fivtn VMirtl If n.n tlL flip. tails, try another! APRIL 11 to MAY fi (Taurusj-Stub- bornness and skepticism are inclinations jwi- inwuiri iniegriry and vivacity, carry on with assigned I i w.k.. nvcp yuvi rvuayt ana a ais-poSition to match.

MAY 21 le JUNE (Semlni) Be tactful in family circles, all personal contacts. Recurrences of old' hassles are likely if you art) not on guard. Good work can be accomplished with steadiness, strong wilt. 1 JUNE 227te JULY 23 (Cancer)-Find your niche early, know all you should about your activities. In new ventures, do not go overboard nor take satisfying results for work for them assiduously.

JULY 24 to AUG. 21 (Lee)-Give others the benefit of the doubt while you also make sure of data and possibilities. Complete your on time. AUG. 24 le SEPT.

23 (Virgo) Don't, be misled by outside distractions, the ostentatious doings of others. You could be fooled if not alert. Mixed influences-some disconcerting. Don't overload your schedule. i SEPT.

24 le OCT. 23 (Libra) You may be tempted, to hurry, skim over what should be given more time. Be careful to neither understate nor exaggerate. Use foresight, discretion: OCT. 24 to NOV.

22 (Scorpio)-A happy Mars day, with a number of items on the top-favored list. Emphasize your versatility and knack for "hitting the nail on the head." NOV. 23 to DEC 2 l(Sogittarius) Don't bog down after an initially bright nor feet irked if people do cooperate or "understand." Leave no doubt about your well-meant intentions. DEC. 22 to JAN.

20 (Capricorn) Bet-1er-thon-average influences, but there i still plenty of work to be done in various areas to smooth out kinks, coordinate forces in better fashion. Watch your budget. JAN. 21 te FEB. It (Aquarius) Be guided by experience now.

Soft pedal activities which disturb equilibrium, smooth-running projects. Avoid mismanagement. FEB. 20 te MARCH 20 (Pisces) If you put off "till tomorrow," you may find it too crowded and wind up ''beside yourself" trying to fit matters in. Don't let miscalculation lead you into untenable situations.

Y0U BORN TODAY are well-endowed mentally; often achieve physically as well as, for instance, in the world of sports; can attain in almost anything in which you are really interested. Yours is a Sign of.Tibrance and magnanimity, and it also eVtdows you -with dreat strength of will, determination, idealism, enthusiasm, keep intuition and foresight. Your personality is dynamic, fits you for leadership in many tields, but you must curb a tendency to be overbearing with others. Birthdate cfi Booth Tarkington, statesman. noveniT; tvag nurnmur u.

Hamburg, situated on the Elbe River estuary in West Germany, is a port city visit-ed by more than 20,000 ships a year. t' guests were seated by Bill LeFever, cousm oi ine Dnae, and Wayne. Benner. Escorted to the altar by her step-father, the bride wore a floor length A-line gown of French nylon lace over satin. The bodice of chantilly lace was complemented with 'seed pearl ap.

pliques, and a matching detachable train flowed grace fuDy to chapel length. Pearl-trimmed lace petals formed her forward tiara which held the fingertip veil of French illusion, and the bride carried a cascade of yellow and white daisies cen-tered with white carnations and accented with ivy sprays and ribbons tied to lovers knots. i The matron of. honor wore a floor length A-line "gown 0f mint green crepe with white lace bodice accented, i green velvet, bow at the empire waistline. A green Vel-vet bow held her brief veil of mint green net and she carried an arrangement of white daisies and mint tinted pompons.

A reception was held in the church social rooms for 150 guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Ronald Allen, Michael Groves, Miss Sharon Davis, and Mrs. Steve Hays, who was at the guest book. Following a wedding trip to Canada, the couple -will live at 847 N.

Broad Lan-; caster The new Mrs. Milbaugh is a graduate of Newark High School and is employed as a credit clerk at Welles Family Store. Mr. Milbaugh, graduate of Lancaster i School, is an apprentice mold maker with Lancaster Mould Company. children, Beth, 11, and Sharon.

6, Newly employed tional Work, Experience coor- University this month (July Ml). Richard Hazelton, 143 Lake was among the 132 leach- ers attending the session, de- signed to prepare personnel to coordinate vocational education programs for youth with special needs "If It's Glass We Do It!" GLASS SERVICE CO. 222 1 Manorial 413-1173 DAZE mm Phone 653-2704 ItW A hi blue chiffon gowns were fash ioned with scoop neckline and long Bishop sleeves. They wore ivory rose necklaces (gifts of the bride) and car- ried colonial clusters of purple asters and white pompons. Charles Holman Jr.

was best man for his brother. Ushers were Roderic Holman, Charles Carothers, brothers of the couple, and Don Cyrus. The Colonial Room of the church was the setting for the reception immediately following the wedding service. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Holman Miss Judie Starner, Mrs.

Floyd Moore Jr. (Vicky Woodgeard), and Miss Kathy Barren, cousin of the bride. 1 Following a two weeks wed ding trip to Estes Park, Color- ado, the couple win establish their home at 877 Harrison Ave.j Apt. 1, Columbus, The new Mrs. Holman is a graduate of Lancaster High School and attended Ohio State University, School of Nursing for two years.

Pres Leslie Ann Putt Kay Landon The purchase Of Alaska WaS known as Seward's Folly and Seward's Icebox because at that time Alaska looked like a little more than an ice field. Secretary of State William H. 'Seward made the purchase from Russia. i TrJjk Putt-Martin i The betrothal of Miss Ann Putt to How- ard Dale Martin, Ji son of Mr. and Mrs.

'4 Howard Dale Martin, of Lancaster, 1 is being announced by her parents, Mr. and j. Mrs. Weldon D. Putt of Grove City, Ohio." Miss Putt graduated from Capital University and is affiliated with the Alpha Delta Chi sorority.

She is employed by the Madison Local School District. Mr. Martin will be a senior at Capital University working toward a degree in Music Education. He is affiliated with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity. December 27th is the date selected for the wedding.

1 I A -f' 'I p-1 MM'ir iiiii'inwuii wii Corner Mrs. Jane Wallen, daughter of Mrs. Howard Browning and the late Mr. Browning, Millersport, was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Education from Ohio University in June. Mrs.

Wallen is a graduate of Walnut Township High School. Mr. and Mrs. Wallen reside in Columbus, and have two SUMMER sewing If? A. V.

l' luAMHWIIiriMlJ I .11 AMMM. CLEARANCE The class is selling woven rugs and plates of the Lord's Supper and Christ Knocking At The Door as a money making project. Next meeting will be held Tuesday, Aug. 2. are your husband's summer slump? Shirt Laundry Phone 653-3718 Landoii'Thompson Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Landon, 301 Hunt-work Baltimore, announce the engagement of their daughter Cheryl Kay to Steven Daniel Thompson, son of Russell Thompson, 1095 W. Market Baltimore. Miss Landon is a 1969 graduate of Liberty Union High School. Her fiance is a 1965 graduate of Irvington High School, Fremont, Calif, and is recently employed with United Telephone Patakala.

A September wedding has been planned by the couple. ff i m. Famous SINGER sewing machines and cabinets used as FLOOR MODELS VESTED INTEREST: Per- belted vest in. wool and poly-fect for any event on the ester double knit tops a flat-campus is this three piece tering solid ribbed turbieneck knit from Dalton's new James sweater. Its 'perfect knitmate Kenrob collection.

A plaid is a solid box pleat skirt. DEMONSTRATORS and some DISCONTINUED MODELS. Priced to sell- LADIES SUITS in a snentriGinrnrlav! No need When cleaned and expertly finished on our "KORRECT KOLLAR MACHINE' his packet will conform to his neck and shoulder line properly. Collar shaped to fit his neck contour Lapels properiy rolled Correct meeting at buttonline No more misshaped collars or puckered lapels. Insist on the Korrect Kollar method.

Experienced sewing machines Cheryl propriate games and opening of gifts. An artfully appointed serving table was decorated with the same theme of white wedding bells and candles. The cake was uniquely decorated with the individual scored servings featuring names of Frank and Charlotte and alternating servings featuring their wedding date. Twenty guests were present. The wedding of Miss Johnson and Mr.

Dresbach will be solemnized the evening of Aug. 2, 7:30 p.m. at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Accordions and Lessons available here Miss Johnson Honored With A Bridal Shower Miss Charlotte Jean Johnson, bride-elect of Franklin E. Dresbach, was recently honored in the home of Mrs.

George Nicola with a pre-bridal shower. Hostess was assisted by her j. Mrs. Joseph Oslanzi. Miss Johnson's gifts were arranged on a table with a center piece of white wedding bells.

A social evening was spent with the playing of ap fleer covtriif UPERIOR E. Wheeling Street Phone 53-214 Ceramic Tile Fermlca InloM Vinyl CarpetM Closed Saturdays at NoM I Portables Consoles .....51088 .2088 SfhR.sM goea tha SINGER guarantee of money back If not aiiiafiad SL.h',e,' toward iwaae of a new SINGER lewlng machine, within Mdayi! AndSingerhas a Credit Plan tofitjjourbudfit DEE'S BEAUTY SALON 848 North Columbus Street Dee Says Go dramatic this summer with a Frosting $15.00 V. Cut $1.50 Shampoo and Set $200 Permanents $8.00 up JUST PHONE 654-5157 For your appointment Dry Cleaners 510 E. Main St. SINGER McClurg's MUSIC 429 N.

Cols. 54-0523 What'a new for tomorrow at Singer .1 Expert Alterations and Repairs 162 W. Main St. Trwsrt el THt SlWfim COMVANV.