Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1964 — Page 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1964

Mrs. Max Thomas McNeal — Photo by AnspaUgh W„™ Ss lUecldincj Scene

Miss Joyce Ann Haggard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haggard, route 2, and Max Thomas son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeal, Jr., Monroeville, were united in marriage at the Monroe Methodist church at 6 p.m., Saturday. The Rev. Charles Elam officiated the double ring ceremony in the church decorated with numerous standards of large

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white chrysanthemums, stocks and snapdragons backed with gilded salal foliage. The standards in the chancel were placed against a background of palms and tall sevenbranch candelabra. The communion table was decorated with a low arrangement of pompons and snapdragons backed with gilded foliage. The communion rail was draped with garlands of smi-

Hospital Admitted Richard Gephart, Rockford, O.; baby Rubin Schwartz, Geneva; Mrs. Eliza Hahnert, Monroe; Ralph Meyer, Richard Hendricks, Mrs. Emma Yost, Howell Duff, Mrs. Marian Robison, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Roy Keller, Bryant; Mrs. Amos Lindsey, Berne; Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Ralph Lautzenheiser and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Lola Macklin, transferred to nursing home. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Larry and Linda Pugh Lautzenheiser, route 1, Monroe, became the parents of a 7 lb. baby bdy at 2:19 p.m., Saturday. Dennis and Marsha Resh Augsburger, route 1, Berne, became the parents of a 7 lb., 9 oz. baby girl at 11:24 p.m., Saturday. lax and chrysanthemums with white satin bows. The white carpeted aisle was decorated with single candelabra holding tall while tapers entwined with smilax garlands and white chrysanthemums and white satin bows. The organist for the occasion was Chester Longerberger, who played the traditional music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her empire sheath gown of imported Italian ivory silk linen featured a scoop necked bodice encrusted with aurora borealis crystal and seed embroidery in a scrolled rose and leaf dseign. The back was detailed by a cathedral train formed by two panels flowing from the waistline. Her four tiered cathedral length veil of imported ivory English silk illusion was attached to an open crown pillbox adorned with a pearl and crystal frosted bow. Ivory elbow length kid gloves, a diamond and pearl pendant, and matching beaded slippers completed her ensemble. Her floor length bridal cascade was of white hybrid cattleya orchids, gardenias, stephanotis, and garlands of gilded English ivy. Her maid of honor was Miss Carol. Haggard, sister of the bride, and her bridesmaids were the Misses Karen McNeal, sister of the groom, Jacqueline Rather and Colleen Handgen. Flowergirl was Miss Victoria Haggard, niece of the bride. The attendants ‘were identically attired in floor length empire sheath gowns of emerald green imported Italian silk satin. The sleeveless bodices featured scoop necklines. Their headpieces were of crystal frosted emerald silk maline secured to Dior bows. Long ivory kid gloves and emerald satin slippers completed thenensembles. They carried two tiered Grecian cascades of ivory disbud chrysanthemums accented with gold triple lengths of metallic rope which extended to the floor to form a train effect. The flowergirl wore a floor length empire styled frock of ivory brocaded satin with French sleeves, accented with small bows, and another bow accented the back waist of the dress. A tiny pearl-frosted ivory headpiece similar to that of the bridesmaids, white gloves and slippers, and a delicate arrangement' of white rose buds completed her ensemble. All the gowns were designed and made by Stan Weaver of New York City, a personal friend of the bride. Wayne Ertel, Monroeville, served his friend as best man. Ushers were Larry Mclntosh, David Haggard, brother of the bride, Jerold Girardot, Wiley Girardot, Robert Haggard, brother of the bride, and Robert Dietrick. The ringbearer, Bradley Koomler, cousin of the groom, carried a small white silk Italian miniature crown pillow hand embroidered with crystal and pearl tossels to which the gold rings were attached. The bride’s mother selected a jacketed cocktail dress of mustard and ivory brocade. Matching accesdries and a cluster of citron green orchids completed her ensemble. The groom’s mother chose a champagne silk sheath with carnegie pink accessories with a cluster of orchids. The reception, held immediately after the ceremony at the Youth and Community Center, was for 500 guests. The cake table was backed with tall standards of white mums, stocks and snapdragons. Candelabra were used throughout in the theme of the decorations and the cake table was draped with smilax, white mums, and white satin bows. Serving at the reception were the Misses Kathy Spice, Connie Myers, Karlo Stavenick, and the Mesdames, Jerry Hirschy, James Corah and Larry Emenhiser. Registering the guests was Miss Sally Hahn. For traveling, the new Mrs, McNeal chose an original A-line dress of toffee colored textured silk trimmed in pale lemon silk satin. Short white gloves, toffee shoes and purse and a cluster of maise orchids completed her ensemble. The couple will reside in Fort Wayne following their honeymoon. Trade la a good town — Decatur

THS DDCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Bl Mrs. Michael Kelly Ripley .— Photo by Cole i | Sleare - IQpfeij 1/UeJ Evening, Ceremony

Miss Emma Mae Heare and Michael Kelly Ripley were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony at the St. Luke United Church of Christ, Honduras, Sat- » urday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Oleson officiated the candle- . lit ceremony which took place at the altar bedecked with white . mums, palms, and candelabra, Mfcs Heare is the youngest daugh- , ter of Mr •and Mrs. C. Ivan Heare, [ route 2, and Ripley is the young- [ est son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland ( Ripley, route 1, Monroe. > The vocalist, Don Gerig, sang , “I Love You Truly,” “Always” t L and “The Wedding Prayer,” accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Leo Roe. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of satin faille. The princess bodice fashioned with a high scoop neckline and long tapering sleeves was highlighted by a contoured midriff embroidered with pearls and beads. The skirt, bell-shaped in front, swept in undressed pleats to a circular chapel train. Her -waist length veil of imported il» lusion was caught to a forward headpiece of crystals and pearls. She carried white roses with yellow roses in the center. . . Mrs. James Lobsiger,. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of gold satin brocade with a scooped neckline and elbow length sleeves. The A-line skirt featured a detachable train. She wore a circlet of white pompons and ivy and carried white mums and greenery. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Levy, friend of the bride, and Miss Pauline Ripley, sister of the bridegroom. Flowergirl was Miss Rebecca Lobsiger, niece of the bride. The attendants were attired like the matron of honor. The flowergirl’s dress was identical to the other attendants, only it was white satin brocade. A hat of white pompons and ivy was her headdress and she carried a basket containing pale yellow pompons. The bridesmaids carried white STATE HAIRDRESSERS CONVENTION NOV. 8-9 Hair styles for 1965 will have their Hoosier premier when the Indiana Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association holds its 27th annual convention and trade show November 8 and 9 at the Severin Hotel, Indianapolis. Sharon Diehl, 107 E. Jackson, Monroe, is president of the Decatur unit, and Margaret Brecht, 228 , N. 2nd St., Decatur, is secretary. More than 2,000 beauty shop owners and operators, exhibitors and guests are expected to register during the two days. “A World of Fashion Flair,” convention theme, recognizes the New York World’s Fair and its influence on fashion. Featured will be the “Flirtation Collection,” a' \thole series of styles adaptable to all women for all occasions. Mrs. Ben Bosley is state president and Mrs. Earl Collings, convention chairman, both of Indianapolis. A full program will include platform work by an out- ; standing coiffure artist from the J National Hair-dressers and Cosmetologists Association, as well as demonstrations by Indiana artists; contests, a banquet, a luncheon with fashions by the William H. Block company, and a “Parade of Affiliates” with models from many of the 55 affiliated units ■ throughout the state.

mums and greenery. Steve Schlickman served his friend as best man. Ushers were Gary Barger and Mark Frauhiger. Groomsmen were Mark Ripley and Thomas Ripley, brothers of the groom. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Heare chose a dress of willow green crystal backed satin peau. Bronze accessories completed her ensemble and she wore pale yellow roses. The groom’s mother chcse a sheath of horizon blue with a stole of deeper blue and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the, church parlors for 150 guests. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Robert Boesch, Mrs. Robert Heare, Mrs. Darrell Maitlen, and Mrs. Jack Wulliman. For her wedding trip to the north, the new Mrs. Ripley chose a black dress and a corsage of yellow roses. , The bride is a graduate of Adams Central high school. Prior to her marriage she was employed by the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne. The groom is a ■ graduate of Adams Central high school and is serving with the United States Navy in Virginia. The couple will reside in Norfolk, Va., while Ripley is in the service. Immigration Law Unfair-Humphrey NEWARK, N. J. (UPD—Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey promised today to help wipe out immigration law quotas that discriminate against Italians and other eastern or southern Europeans. The Democratic vice presidential candidate said in remarks prepared for delivery at a Columbus Day rally that the present immigration law containing national origin quotas was unfair and cruel. "This 1952 law is based upon a 1920 census and 19th century bigotry,” Humphrey said. “This law has created ’an anti-Italian wall,’ The wall must come down. “We are going to take it down. The wall is a disgrace to our country’s good name. It is a blot on our image abroad. “It is offensive to millions of Americans of Italian and other extraction. Fortunately, Christopher Columbus did not have to show an immigration quota number.” » The Minnesota senator called for the next -Congress to enact .legislation to set aside Columbus Day as a national holiday. He noted that the Senate already, had approved the bill. IV Seasons RESTAURANT at VILLA LANES U. S. 224 West SPECIAL TUESDAY Bar-B-Q Ribs 75c PHONE 3-3660 F6r Reservations — !!' "- 1 . '

SOCIETY

CHURCH OF GOD HOST „ .. TO MISSIONARY CONVENTION The Northern Indiana Woman’s Missionary convention was held Friday at the Decatur Church of God. The theme of the convention was the "Christian Woman in Today’s World." The meeting started at 9 a.m. Lunch was served at noon and the program continued through the afternoon. Speaker for the convention was the Rev. James Simpson, who is in this country on furlough from Egypt. Rev. Simpson emphasized how much the church has done for women, compared with the woman’s staus in the Middle East. He stated, “It is very difficult for a missionary to meet government approval in Egypt. Most people entering that country must know something the Egyptians have not yet mastered.” Many awakening thoughts were shared by Rev. Simpson as he continued, “Only one-third of the world population is Christian, including all faiths, and unless we become more conscious of the world’s needs, in 36 years, this figure will be one-fifth. The number one book read is ‘Characteristics and Teachings of Len-

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE ’A* FRYERS . lb <iO i Cut-Up Fryers . . n>. 32c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY < JANE PARKER GROUND SANDWICH BEEF BREAD . 48 : 1 2 No Minimum Purchase $ Regular 23c Each <. J < JifcJokay Grapes F I2‘ JANE PARKER—B-INCH Lemon or Peach Pie * 39 C CHEERIO CHOC.-COVERED f ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM | SALTINE BARS CRACKERS 12"" 49 c | ~ 19 s Effective "W thru Wednesday, el 10 MU(* H [(*l M . Oct. 14, 1964 7

, nin. number two on the list is ’About Khrushchev and communism,’ and the third is the Bible. There are two book stores, one sells communistic books and the other sells Christian books. The communist books are sold for much less than Christian books. The Egyptian’s income is only about 25 cents a day and it is evident if he wants to read, what book he can afford to purchase” Rev. Simpson stressed the imState Opens Safety Survey In Decatur Decatur police chief Grover Odle met today with Sgt. Robert McGinnis of the Indiana state police to begin the first phase of the state-sponsored traffic safety survey of Decatur. Odle and McGinnis went over the city police department records, looking for intersections and areas where accidents occur most frequently. Information which McGinnis acquired today will be compiled with the findings of other state agencies which are participating in the survey. The survey team’s report will be presented to the city within 90 days.

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portance of "educating our children and ourselves in the many foreign languages so that we will be prepared to go preach the gospel in all nations when the opportunity arrives." The First Methodist churchy will be host to a chili supper Saturday from 4:30-7 p.m. It is sponsored .by the Wesley class. The pubijc is invited to attend. First Civic Music Concert On Tonight « • The first concert of the Adarfis County Civic Music Association’s 1964-65 season will be presjptfd at 8 o’clock this evening as the Decatur high school auditotluih, with the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra presenting the program. The first part of the program will include the overture to Cenerentola,” by Gioacchino Rossini; suite from “The Tender Land.” by Aaron Copland, and “Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks,” opus 28, by Richard Strauss. The second part will be “Symphony No. 1 in C Minor,” opus 68. by Johannes Brahms. Junior and senior members of the high school bands and orchestras in Adams county have been invited as guests for this concert.