.Cheryl BoyllLarry MathusWedding inFaith Methodistl-syeknegPndr-dar.1-i*aWhite majestic daisies and candelabra were altar decorations for the wedding of Miss Cheryl Ann Boyll and Larry Dean Mathus on July 15 at 7:30 p.m. Pew markers were cascades of Lily of the Valley and green leaves. At the guest book table, was an anniversary candle with yellow daisies and baby’s breath.Rev. Eugene F. Black and guest minister Lloyd A. Boyll, uncle of the bride performed the wedding at the Faith Methodist Church.Mrs.* Darlene Biggs, was organist. She accompanied Jeannie Stonecipher who sang “Hawaiian Wedding Song,” “One Hand. One Heart” and “Wedding Prayer. de1,ef.11ser-nI.itlistigi-:nit3tatoinminn-leinr'Se-atr.tsitK-iea-toit,ien-Cheryl, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Boyll, 63 Sherwood Drive, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a delustered satin gown with a sleveless Empire, qued with jeweled lace. A regal long sleeved cathedral train hand clipped Chantilly lace removable coat, having a queen’s collar embellished with pearls and sequins, as was the scalloped hemline of the train. A bouquet silk bridal hat held her bouffant veil of illusion. Going-away costume was a capucine sheath dress with white lace bell sleeves and white accessories. The bride’s flowers were a cascade bouquet of white roses and white carnations with baby’s breath.Linda Boyll, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Viki Oliver, Susan Pugh and Linda Hodges, cousin of groom. The attendants wore sleeveless A-line silhouettes of capucine chiffon, having full flowing panels from back of the oval necklines, which were framed with matching pearl looped Venise lace. Their matching open crown pillbox hats were banded with the lace, having a-vocado green veils. Other accessories were capucine evening gloves and avocado tinted slippers. Colonial bouquets of yellow Fiji mums with yellow daisies, capucine baby’s breath and avocado ribbon were the attendants flowers.The flower girl, Debbie Mathus, cousin of the groom, wore an avocado green chiffon gown with white accessories. Her flowers, same as the bridesmaids, were arranged in a white basket.Tracy Lee, Centralia and Jay Perkins, Terre Haute, Ind., cousin of the bride, were train bearers. Ring bearer was SteveBrookman, another cousin of thegroom.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 0. Mathus, 125 S. Franklin. Best man was RobertTyler, groomsmen were Terry Brookman, cousin of the groom; Pat and Mike Boyll, brothers of the bride.r-ibLnr-aln-Mrs. Boyll was attired in an avocado green dress with chamois color gloves. Mrs. Mathus wore chartreuse with matching accessories. Both had white Glo-asoroeg.liedmellia corsages.A reception was held in the church hall with Jan Perkins, Kathy Hodges and Lillian Vogel serving. Debbie Hunt, Oakland City, Ind., cousin of the bride, was at the guest book. Those in charge of the gift table were Ruth Hoare and Helen Hunt, aunts of the bride.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean Mathus(Greear Studio)♦ t*Your ProblemsBY ANN LANDERSG. T. O. Funeral is OutDear Ann Landers: Now that I have read the letter from the man who wanted a Viking funeral I know I am not crazy. As you will recall, a Viking funeral is when they put the dead person in a boat, set it afire and shoveit out to sea.I am 20 and I want to be buried in a G. T. 0., sitting up in the bucket seat with both hands on the wheel. I want a wild combo to play at the funeral so all my friends will be in a happy mood instead of a sad mood, which is what is wrong with most funerals in the first place.I hope you won’t tell me this is against the law because if it is, I will be pretty darned mad. After all, don’t people have the right to decide what happens to their own remains? —NILES, ILLINOISand work out your problems.”I told my son he was not welcome, that he was a married man now and that he should goback to his wife and settle things. He was very angry with me, said I had failed him in his hour of need and that I was a rotten mother. I’ll admit I cried my eyes out when he left and I wondered if maybe I had madea mistake.The next morning at 9:30 A. M. my son called from work. He said, “Mother, thank you for sending me home. Sue and I are going to get along just fine from now on. I know now thatyou were right and I want to thank you for having the guts to send me home.”:s.ndmngr-After a honeymoon trip to the Lake of the Ozarks they are residing at 204 S. Hickory St.The new Mrs. Mathus graduated from Kaskaskia College in 1967 and is employed at St. Mary’s Hospital in the business office. Mr. Mathus is with the U.S.Dear Niles: Sorry, but you are going to be pretty darned mad because I must inform you that states have laws telling people what they can and cannot do with their remains. If you want to be buried in a G. T. 0. you’ll have to do it someplace else, Buddy Boy, because I have checked and it’s no dice in Illinois.So, I want to say to you, Ann, thanks a million. You are the one who deserves the credit,not me. - PENNSYLVANIA READERDear Reader: Thanks for trying to give me the credit, but it is YOU who deserve it. I hand out a lot of advice, and a lot of it is ignored, I am sure. The person who is able to sort out the ideas that make sense to him, and ally them to his own life is the one who is REALLY smart.ndS.;h-m-iisNavy. He will return to the USS Enterprise on July 27 stationed in San Francisco, until January when he will begin his second duty in Vietnam.Dear Ann Landers: Do you be- -lieve in fate or miracles, orcould it be just a lucky coinci- Pg0f| RgtlWudence that I read your columntained^uie SU'UVaS; Honored on Birthdaysaved my son’s marriage? This is what happened:My son was married threeThe birthday of Mrs. Pearl Rethard was celebrated when the Nemow Derrami Club met• ... 1