Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1963 — Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1963

'' _.. ■• JK,- 1 ■ Mrs. Gene Thatcher — Photo by Anspaugh j Saeffiny -Jh Idded Saturday

Miss Vivian Ann Fuelling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Fuelling, route 3, Decatur, became the wife of Gene Thatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Thatcher, Willshire, 0., in a double ring wedding ceremony performed by the Rev. F. W. Dorogemueller at the St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran church Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The altar area was bedecked with palms and gladioluses and accented with candlelabras. Theodore Grotrian, organist, accompanied, the vocalist. Mrs. Frederick Kukelhan, who sang such selections as "The Lord's Prayer," ‘Take Thou Their.glands and Lead Them” and “The Wedding Prayer,’ Given in marriage by her father the bride appeared in a chapellength gown of chantilly lace and pure silk organza over taffeta. The basque bodice featured a chantilly lace sabrina neckline and long sleeves that former points over her hands. The bodice was embroidered with tiny seed pearls. The organza skirt was fashioned with lace tiers that swept into a chapel length train. She carried a cascade arrangement of pink and white carnations. The pure silk illusion fingertip-length veil was caught to a tiara-type crown made of seed pearls and crystal beads. For her sister’s wedding, the maid of honor, Miss Harriet Fuelling. selected a street length dress of blush pink embroidered fine linen. The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline and short sleeves. The gathered skirt was enhanced by an embroidered panel and self fabric bows. The matching headpiece was a self fabric cabbage MISS MALOREY HILL PRESENTED TROPHIES At an awards banquet held at Eastern Montana College of education the first of the month, Miss Malvrey Hill, a 1962 graduate of Decatur high schodi, was presented with two tropies for best supporting actress in two productions in which she participated this past school year. She also received her honorary membership into the Alpa

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rose circular maline veil. Miss Fuelling carried a casbade arrangement of white carnations with pink tips. Miss Margene Fuelling and Miss Elsie Thatcher served as bridesmaids with Miss Brenda Marsee as flower girl. All attendants were dressed identical to the honor attendant, each wearing a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bride. Master Tom Lister was ring bearer. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Fuelling chose a toast-colored falyna dress with lace applique and white accessories with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Thatcher, the groom’s mother, appeared in a gray dress with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Preston Thatcher stood as best man, with Joe Thatcher and Melvin Fuelling seating the guests. Immediately following the ceremony a reception for approximately 300 guests was held at Sunset Park. Serving at the table that was centered with a six tier cake and flanked with candelabras were the Mesdames Norbert Cable, Herb Hamrick, Harold Van Horn, Mary Kenney, Robert Kiser, William Johnson and the Misses Marlene Ohler and Delores Rodenbeck. The Mesdames Larry Hileman, Cecil Sutton, and Donald Dick, registered the gifts. The new Mrs. Thatcher is a graduate of Monmouth high school and is employed at C. T. S. of Berne. Thatcher is a Willshire high school graduate and is employed at International Harvester. The couple will make their home in Willshire. Psi drama society. Miss Hill has received an additional scholarship for next year and will continue her education in the Billings, Mont. College. Malvrey will be visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hill, during the month of July. The St. Mary’s Sodbusters will meet at the home of Dr. Carroll Tuesday at 7 p.m. rather than the 7:30 hour originally planned. The Decatur Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Cab Yost Tuesday at 2 p.m.

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K. * SnHite. Vh hl I iL _* / I * m $• ' BuH ■PIH£ jf-ii?.jy KM jlfajjj*'' ®? Mrs. Melvin Leroy Herring — Photo by Briede SinJdiam - Sderriny ldou/6 Sxdianyed

The Monroe Methodist church was the scene of a double ring ceremony preformed by the Rev. Loren Rapp Saturday at 7 p.m. to join in holy wedlock Miss Barbara Helen Tinkham, daughter of Albert Tinkham of Monroe, and the late Helen Tinkham, and Melvin I>eroy Herrin®, son of Mrs. Albert Tinkham, of Monroe, and the late Robert R. Herring. A white carpet graced the aisle

■r W BF w Mrs. James Jay Harris lAded Sn Zdort Iddayne

Miss Sharon Lee Michaud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Michaud, 2505 Evans street, Fort Wayne, and formerly of Decatur, became the bride of James Jay Harris, son of John Harris, 4712 Blum Road, Fort Wayne, and the late Mrs. Harris, in a double ring candlelight ceremony at the First Evangelical United Bretheran church, Fort Wayne Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Alfred Keller read the vows. The altar was decorated with candlelabra and beauty vases of white chrysanthe- ■ mums and white gladioluses. I The music was presented by Mrs.; George Caster, organist, and William Brite, vocalist, Indianapolis, :

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

leading to the altar that was decorated with candelabras and beauty bases of pink and white flowers. Vocalist, Miss Judy Roan, sang “Always” and "Because” and as die couple knelt at the altar she sang “Wedding Prayer.” Providing the organ music was Larry Merriman, who played such selections as "God Gave Me You,’ “I Love You Truly,” and "Indian Love Call,” and the traditional

who sang “Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee,” “I Love Thee Dear,” > and ‘The Lord’s Prayer.' Given in marriage by her father, .the bride appeared in a gown of ’ silk organza with alacon lace appliques and featured a molded bodice with a scalloped scooped neckline embroidered with seed pearls. The gown also had long tapered bridal sleeves. The bouffant skirt of silk organza was detailed with appliques of lace and flowed into a graceful chapellength train. Her bouffant veil was caught to a cluster of orange blossoms and frosted leaves. Hie bride carried an English arrangement of stephanotis and white

wedding march. Given in marriage by her father, the bride apeared In a gown of imported chantily lace and pure silk illusion. The fitted organza and lace bodice was fashioned with a scalloped sabrina neckline, sprinkled with irridescent sequins and seed pearls. The long sleeves tapered to points over her hands. A front panel of lace outlined with lace appliques and a scalloped hemline detailed the skirt with panels of scalloped edge lace sweeping into a chapel length train. The bride carried a white Bible topped with an orchid surrounded with white . roses. Her fingertip length veil of imported french illusion was caught to a crown of seed pearls and crystals. Miss Barbara McKean, maid of honor, selected a dress of lilac cotton fashioned with a full ballerina length skirt with a bow and streamers on the front of the fitted bodice. The dress was trimmed with white embroidery around the scoop neckline and cap sleeves. Her headdress consisted of a white half hat with circular veil. Miss McKeon carried a bouquet of white carnations tippea with lilac. The other attendants were the Mesdames David Herings and James Dunham. The flower girl was Miss Elizabeth Kay Herring, who appeared in a white nylon dress over lilac and carried a basket of white rose petals while the other attendants were dressed idehtical to the honor attendant. The groom’s mother selected a yellow dacron dress with an embroidered bodice and white accessories for her youngest son’s wedding. She also wore a corsage of pink carnations. Micheal Fately served as best man, with David Herring and James Dunham seating the guests. Master Robert Herring served as ring bearer. Immediately following the ceremony a reception for approximately 200 guests was held in the church fellowship hall. A color theme of lilac and white was used throughout. Those serving at the reception include the Misses Peggy Adams, Phyllis Singleton, Wanda Neuenswander, and Evelyn McKean, with Joyce Rennaker registering the gfits and Janelle Nyffeler registering the guests.

For a honeymoon of unanounced j destination, the new Mrs. Herring j chose a pale pink sheath dress with white accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Adams Central school and is employed by Tin coin National Life Insurance company. Fort Wayne. Herring is a graduate of Marion high school and International Business College and is employed by North American warehouse. They will be at home on 1627 Third street, Fort Wayne.

daisies accented with pink. The matron of honor, Mrs. Stonecipher, Indianapolis, selected a gown of sheer pink cotton with a fitted bodice, square neckline and brief sleeves. The gathered street length skirt was accented with a tiny bow at the wrist. The head piece was a white crown of frosted flowers and leaves, featuring a pink bouffant veil. The other attendants were Miss Marcia Perry, Fort Wayne, Mrs. Richard Smitley, Berne, and Miss Mary Ann Salopek, Gary, who were all dressed identical to the honor attendant. The best man was Stephen Harris, Fort Wayne, with Jon Armstrong, St. Claire Shores, Mich., Stanton Haas, Danville, 111., Jerry Koos, Fort Wayne, serving as ushers. The junior ushers were Philip Harris and Robert Spencer, both of Fort Wayne, with Michael Alber and Ned Buckmaster, both of New Haven, lighting the candles. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Michaud appeared in a street length turquoise dress of schiffli embroidered pure silk organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a satin bound scoop neckline and short sleeves. A satin self belt and tie topped the skirt. Matching accessories and a white orchid completed her outfit. Step-mother of the groom Mrs. John Harris, wore a green dacron batiste dress, trimmed in white and with white accessories. She also wore a white orchid. Immediately folowing the ceremony a reception was held at the church for approxim a tely 250 guests. Servers at the reception included the Mesdames Jon Armstrong, St. Clare Shores, Mich., David Jay, Fort Wayne, Dan Simerman, Decatur, Wayne Strickel, Fort Wayne, and the Misses Carol Edger, Muncie, and Patricia Snyder, New Haven. Following a honeymoon of unannounced destination the couple will reside at 362214 South Harrison until September, when they will move to Indianapolis. Harris will continue his studies at Indiana University school of medicine while the new Mrs. Harris will teach first grade in the metropolitan school district of Wayne township. . They will reside at 440 North Winona, Indianapolis. The bride is a graduated Decatur high school, and Ball State Teachers College. Harris is a Jefferson high school and Indiana University graduate and is a student at Indiana University school of medicine.

Society The Flo-Kan Sunshine Girls of Decatur will have a reception for the “Grand Royal Princes,” Miss Donna Corey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Corey, Mix Ave. and for the “Grand Royal Exchequer,” Beth Ann Snyder. Miss Snyder is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Snyder, 7th Street. The reception will be held Sunday June 23 at 1:30 p.m. at the community center. All Pythian Sisters. Sunshine Girls, and parents of the Sunshine Girls are cordially invited to attend, but- are requested to call Vera Barber not later than Friday to tell of their intention to at-

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tend. The "Grand Past and Grand I Supreme” officers from all over the state and from Florida and Ohio are expected to attend. The Pleasant Mills W. S. C. S. ' wil meet at the Pleasant Mills church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. j The Golden Age Group of the Methodist Church will meet at the I home of Mrs. Ivy Gilpen, Friday at 2 p.m. The graduating class of 1938 of Kirkland held their 25th anniversary reunion at the Pleasant Dale , parish hall Saturday evening. Eight of the 17 class members , were present with Daniel Byerly i traveling from Banning, Calif., to spend the evening visiting with the group. Other class members I attending included Glen Griffiths,

PAGE THREE

I Stanley Arnold. Mrs. Paul Arnold, Mrs Melvin Reiding, and Mrs. Glen Adler, of Decautr; Mrs. Eve- | lyn Meyers, Bluffton, and Mrs. ' Kenneth Beer, Berne. A carry-in dinner was held for tne class members and their families. The Lois Circle of the Decatur E.U.B. church will meet Thursday iat 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. I Pauline Fisher with Mrs. Emma ' Barkley as leader. Members are urged to remember the project. I The Rainbow for Girls will meet at the Masonic hall Thursday at 6:45 p.m. < The Friendship Village Home i Demonstration Club will meet at the St. Mary’s conservation buildi ing Thursday at 1:30 p.m.