The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1966 — Page 3

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The Brick Chapel Methodist Church was a formal setting for the candlelight wedding of Miss Saraellen Neal and Harl Owen Peters on August 20th, at 4:30 o’clock. Preceding the exchange of vows of the double ring ceremony, which were given by Rev. Wm. M. Patterson, pastor of the church, Paul Evans presented appropriate selections on the organ. Miss Barbara Padgett sang ‘‘Hawaiian Love Song” and “Always.” “The Lord’s Prayer” was sung during the ceremony. The altar of the church was simply decorated with two large bouquets of white gladioli and palms. A candelabra with tall white tapered candles was placed o n either side of the altar. The pews were marked with white satin bows entwined with ivy. A white aisle cloth extended from the kneeling bench the length of the center aisle. ^Dss Neal, who was given In marriage by her father, was . gowned in a lovely white Dul- • cette satin tubular creation, trimmed about the neckline and sleeves with pearl-crystal embroidered Venice lace. The removable panel train extended into Chapel length. An organza rose and pearl crown secured her three tier shoulder length veil of illusion. She wore white leather mitts and ivory carved earrings, a gift of the groom. She carried a cascading bouquet of white tiera roses fash--ion fern, and a centered white

orchid.

Seining her sister as Matron of Honor was Mrs. Jack Hurst. Miss Nancy Lavengood. Chili. Indiana, was bridesmaid.

white wedding cake, topped with a minature bride and groom and surrounded with ivy. The heirloom punch bowl in a silver tray was also surrounded by ivy. Assisting the serving were Miss Chera Chamberlain, Rochester, Indiana, Miss Nancy Giddings, and Miss Vicki Grimes, cousins of the bride, and Miss Connie Kiger, , all of Greencastle. For traveling, the bride chose a green flower print boy suit with avacodo green accessories. She wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet The young couple will be at home at 636 East Washington Street Greencastle, after a short wedding trip to Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Neal, 321 North College Ave., Greencastle, are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of H. O. Peters, and Mrs. Dwight Cray craft of Danville,

Illinois.

i The bride attended Butler University and Indiana State ! University and is employed by ' American Zinc Products Corp. Greencastle. The bridegroom attended Indiana State University,' and graduated from International Beauty College. He is owner and manager of Creative Beauty Salon. Greencastle. Out of towm guests were from Chicago. Danville. Covington, Perrysville, and East Lynn. Illinois. Also Brazil, Macy, Chili. Denver. Linden, and Rochester

Indiana.

Both the bridal attendants were fashioned alike in floor length emerald green satin gowns. The empire sheath dresses with elbow sleeves were highlighted with a full length coat. The green butterfly illusions caught at the front of the crown with a white aster and green fern completed their attire. They wore identical white leather mitts, a gift of the bride. Their nosegays were of white bouffant pompom chrysanthemums accented with fashion fern. James Neal. U. S. Army, Germany, brother of the bride, served as Groomsman. Van Peters. East Lynn. Illinois, at- • tended his brother as best man. Guests were seated by the ushers; Jack Hurst. Kent Hughes, and Leland Humrichous, both of Danville, Illinois. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Neal chose a sheath of bamboo silk shantung with matching jacket. She wore matching shoes and hat and carried a clutch purse. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. Peters, mother of the groom, was gowned In a silk suit of shocking pink with [black accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage. Following the ceremony, a wedding reception was held in the adjoining rooms of the church. Guests were registered by Mrs. Van Peters. The table •covered with a lace tablecloth with green underlay, was lovely with a three tiered decorated

347th Plane Is Downed By Cong SAIGON UPI—American military spokesmen today reported the loss of the 347th U.S. plane downed over Communist North Viet Nam. An Air Force official said the plane was an F105 Thunderchief fighter-bomber, which carries a bigger bomb payload than any plane used over the North. It was shot down during Monday's raids and the pilot was listed officially as missing, the spokesmen said. The F105 was the fourth American plane lost during the last three days after a six-day period of heavy raids over the North in which no U.S. aircraft were downed. It was the first Thunderchief lost since Aug. 17. A Communist terror squad meanwhile early today blew up a billet housing Viet Cong defectors at Tri Tam. about 30 j miles northwest of Saigon. Some of the occupants were wounded j but ‘no fatalities ware reported, i The blast followed a Viet Cong clandestine broadcast, warning there would be whole-1 sale assassinations of all candidates and officials connected with the Sept. 11 election for a constituent assembly in South Viet Nam. The Communist radio w r amed voters to stay away from poling places and suggested candidates withdraw if they wanted to remain In j good health.

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