The Columbus Herald from Columbus, Indiana • Page 3

PAGE THREE 7. 1 i-v. THE COLUMBUS HERALD, COLUMBUS, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963. 1 Miss Lynn Weds Jerry Smith 167: i '7' I A with white accessories and white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore a powder blue linen suit with white accessories and a white carnation corsage.

A reception honored the couple in the church basement. Pink candles and a three-tier cake topped by a miniature bridal couple highlighted the white-covered table. Punch was served with the cake. Assisting at the reception were Miss Peggy Gregory, Miss Ruth Duncan and Miss Ann Moore. Mrs.

Smith was graduated from Columbus high school in 1963 and her husband was graduated in 1962. He is employed by Cummins Engine company. The couple will live at Beech Acres Trailer court. Guests attended the wedding from Elkart, Indianapolis and North Vernon. Vernon, brother of the bride, and Ronald Smith, brother of the groan.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white gown of silk organza with fitted Alencon lace bodice and long sleeves with bridal points. A pearl crown held the shoulder-length veil and the bride wore a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. She carried a white Bible topped by pink rose buds. The maid of honor wore a street length dress of lavender taffeta with three quarter -sleeve jacket. A white pillbox hat and white gloves given by the bride completed her ensemble and she carried pink carnations with pink streamers.

The bridesmaids wore identical costumes with similar glory es and flowers. Mrs. Lynn wore a beige sheath A I I 7 -v -I I Vnr ysz Takes Bride In a double ring ceremony at 8 o'clock Friday night in the Fellowship Baptist church. Miss Carolyn Jane Lynn and Jerry Lester Smith were united in marriage by the Rev. Charles DeHaven.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cona Lynn of 1813 South 31A and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lucille Wilson of Route 3 and the late Lester Smith. Palms, altar bouquet of white 'mums and two seven-branch candelabra appointed the church.

Miss Sharon DeHaven was organist and Mrs. Jerry Newby sang Promise Me," "Whither Thou Goest" and "The Lord's Prayer." Maid of honor was Miss Jane Chestnut and bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Lynn, sister of the bride, and Miss Diana Bay. Best man was Tommy Bate and ushers were Ronnie Lynn of North Mr. Ritter Now on a honeymoon in Grand Teton National Park, are Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Kimball Ritter whose marriage took place at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night in the Park Hill Methodist church in Denver. Colo. Dr. J. Carlton Babbs heard the vows of the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the former Miss JoAime Doris Lenfc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amo O. Lenk of Wyckoff, N. and the bridegroom is' the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon T. Ritter of 2537 River side drive. Two seven-branch candelabra at the altar and candles with ivy on alternating pews along th aisles provided light for the service. Two large bouquets of white flowers with sprays of blue delphinium appointed tihe altar.

John Van Epps sang Perfect Love" preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Francis At kinson. Miss Lois Groves of Denver attended the bride as maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Lucy Rit ter, sister of the bridegroom, and flower girl was Lucy Law of Den ver. a Mr.

and Mrs. Larry U. Percifield Perci field- Gibson Rites Read Sunday Gordon T. Ritter attended his son as best man and ushers were Alexander Ritter of Columbus and John M. Law of Denver.

The given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white linen with a slim, tapered floor-length skirt appliqued with Swiss lace. A Jewel neckline and elbow-length sleeves highlighted the separate jacket, which formed the square -chapel train. The fingertip mantilla was of Alencon lace and the bride carried a single yellow rosebud and Bible. Miss Groves wore a street length sleeveless dress of white eyelet organdy over blue taffeta, highlighted by blue satin cummerbund and matching trim on the bodice. Miss Ritter wore an identical dress and both attendants wore head circlets of ivy and flowers and carried arm bouquets of blue lace carnation and delphinium.

The flower girl Lucy Law, wore short white dress with blue satin sash. headdress and bouquet were similar to those of die other attendants. peach silk-faced organza dress with round neck, elbow-length sleeves and detachable floor length overskirt. Her matching hat had a -wide brim and was trim med by flowerettes, net and streamers. The other bridal attendants wore identical ensembles and all wore" white gafts of the bride, and carried cascade arrangements of peach-tinted carnations.

'Mrs. Gibson chose a dress of royal blue and white sheer cotton with white accessories and a red carnation corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore -an. orchid silk dress with white accessories and "a white carnation The Bob-O-Link restaurant party i Mr. nd Mrs.

Heitz-Rowlett The single ring, wedding rites of Miss Barbara Jean Rowlett and Larry Williajn Heitz at 7 o'clock the night of June 7 have been announced. The Rev. Albert Schneider of the First church of the Nazarene officiated at the ceremony. i- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Rowlett of Madison and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heitz of Columbus route 2. Flower baskets were on the altar and white' candles adorned the church. Miss Georgia Gregg, accompanied by Mrs.

Robert Hill, sang- "I Love You Truly! and "Wedding Prayer.7 Attending the bride was Mrs. E.JTShasteen. Best man for the bridegroom was Gene Heitz and ushers were Jerald Shatto of Tiy-lorsvtlle and Henry Hagger of Elizabethtown. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of lace over satin with princess bodice featuring scalloped lace trim. Lace i gloves formed bridal points and the fingertip veil was held by a rhinestone and bead tiara.

The bride wore ja single pearl strand from the bridegroom and carried pink roses on a white Bible. iThe matron' of honor wore a 7 June Wedding a ception following the i Hutt-Replogle Wedding Wedding vows were exchanged at the Church of die Nazarene at, 2:30 Sunday by Miss Sandra. Kay Gibson and Larry Uriah Percifield. The Rev. Donald Ratcliff of New Albany read the double ring rites, assisted by the Rev.

Albert, Schneider of Columbus. Miss Gibson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gibson of Richmond and Mr. Percifield is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Perifield of Hope route 1. Two seven-branch candelabra, one three-branch candelabra and white, gladioli- with peach, color pompons appointed sanctuary. Candles centered each window. Mrs.

Donald Ratcliff of New Albany presented a program of bnusic preceding the service and Richard Poiley of Columbus sang "0 Promise Me." "Each for the Other." "Whither Thou Goest' and "The Lord's Prayer." Miss Marta Gibson, cousin of the bride from Indianapolis, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Janice Mullins of Dayton, Ohio; Miss Jennifer Gibson of Richmon, sister of; the bride, and Miss Judy Spurgeon of Browns-town. Attending the bridegroom best man was Lloyd Hudson of Seymour. Groomsmen were Larry Gibson and David' Gibson, brothers of the bride, and Waker Rig-gle, all of Ushers were Mike Whittington, Eward Dailey and Francis Dailey, all of Hope. Given in amrriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta, fashioned with fitted bodice and tiered bouffant skirt of tulle" and lace with a short train.

The veil of pure silk illusion was secured by a crown of Alencon lace and seed pearls. The bride carried a white Bible topped by cascade arrangement of white carnations centered with golden salmon sweetheart roses, The" maid of honor wore a Mrs. Lenk wore a street-length dress of aqua silk organza over taffeta with slim skirt and side drape. The cap-sleeved bodice was trimmed with a self appliqued flower motif repeated in the skirt Her corsage was neutral-tone cymbidium orchids. The mother of the bridegroom' wore a street-length dress of yellow linen with cap sleeves trimmed with yellow and white beads.

She also wore a cymbidium orchid corsage. The couple received guests at the Governor's Suite of Writers' Manor following the cermony. Candles appointed the suite and Miss Ruth McBride assisted at the guest book. Departing for the wedding trip, Mrs. Ritter wore a pale blue crepe smocked sheath topped by a white mohair jacket and white accessories.

After July 1. the couple will live at 65 Downing street in Denver. Mrs. Ritter was graduated from Mountainside hospital school in Montclair, N. J.

and Mr. Ritter attended Purdue university. Both immediate families attended the wedding. Rites Read tical nurse at Bartholomew county hospital. Her husband, a graduate of Sandcreek high school, served four years in the.

Navy in Japan, and Okinawa. He is employed at Cummins Engine company in Columbus. Saturday night members of the wedding party attended a rehear sal dinner in the church dining room given by the bride's mother. N' Meeh W.G.T. Home Demonstration club met at Donner park.

A carry-in dinner and a cake decorated to observe the 10th anniversary of the club and the 50th anniversary of the home demonstration clubs of Indiana was enjoyed by 10 members, four guests, Mrs. George Stofer, Mrs. Faun Brown, -Mrs. Grace Ahrmann, Mrs. Knotts, and six children.

Mrs. Robert Scroggins, president, conducted the business meeting. The project lesson "How to be a successful parent to Teenagers" was given by Mrs. Leslie Tague. She urged more family relationship with our children.

The health and safety lesson "Lightening Protection" was given by Mrs. Carl Williams. Mrs. Scroggins gave a report of her -recent attendance at the I A Conference and she presented the club a book commemorating the 50th anniversary. Mrs.

Williams was selected to model in the dress revue at the 4-H Fair. During the social hour bingo was played. The history of the club was read and four charter members were presented potted flowers. Next meeting will be held at Donner Park. Phi Mas Meets for Coffee Phi Mu Alumnae met at the home of Mrs.

Robert Piers, 3925 Sycamore drive, for a morning coffee. Mrs. Robert Lindsay served as co-hosteij. Mrs. Richard Newton conduct ed the meeting at which time a letter ot tnanks trom tne Columbus Girls club was read in regard to the local Phi Mu chap ter furnishing milk and apples for the recent bus trip made by fifty Girls Club members to the Children's museum in Indianapo lis.

Mrs. Sidney Hutsen reported on needs of the Community Cup The group will help this project by taking items of need to the September meeting. This meeting will be held Sept. 19 at the home of Miss Dody Graham, Harrison Lake. Mrs.

Hutsen presented program books for the coming year. The group is interested in any new Phi Mu alumnae in the communi ty and would like for them to contact Mrs. Joseph S. Thompson, 372-2332. Concordia Guild Meets Concordia Guild of St.

Peter's Lutheran church met for an out ing Monday night at the Family restaurant in Beanblossom. Serv ing on the outing committee were Miss Laverne Lambring and Miss Marie Mundt. Following the dinner members played table games and prizes were awarded Mrs. Leslie Baugh- er and Miss Margaret Richter. Miss Freida Wiegman, president, announced a Monday night meeting of the fair poster committee: Mrs.

Baugher, Mrs. Harold Behr- man, Mrs. R. G. Buuck, Miss Justine Kamman, Miss Frances Schaefer and Miss Wiegman.

The summer committees for altar service were also announced. Miss Mundt and Miss Leora Moor man will serve in July, Miss Schaefer and Miss Leona Par-dieck in August and Mrs. Florence Pumphrey and Miss Richter in September. The first fall meeting will be Sept. 23 at the home of Miss Moorman at 450 Coovert street.

KUM JOIN US CLASS MEETS FOR COOKOUT Forty-six adults, and children met for the Tuesday night cook-out of the Kum Join Us class of East Columbus Church of Christ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall. Kenneth Rager offered prayer. Mr.

Rager also conducted the business meeting in the absence of the president, John Manion. Robert Huston opened the meeting with prayer and devotions were by Ralph Guthrie. Billie McClintock offered the closing prayer. Next meeting will be August 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Huston. Spaugh, Mrs. Wayne Emerick and Mrs. Arthur Banks. Miss Ruby Brashears Mrs.

Charles Fisbel. Mrs. Robert Burney, Mrs. Ernest Clayton, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs.

James Meier, Ferguson, Mrs. George Glick, Mrs. Elijah Spicer. Miss Lee Ann Bense and Miss Pamela Bense. Miss Bartlett Weds jy" tiff L.O.

4 jrv if -sf )i f- rJ is- 1 'K'C i i William Leslie Tennell Larry W. Heitz Held street length pink lace and satin dress with cummerbund and bolero. Her necklace and earrings were gifts of the bride and she carried- pink carnations on a white Mrs. Rowlett wore a two-piece white" sheath with blue jacket lining and bodice. She wore white accessories and white carnation corsage.

Mrs. Heitz wore a beige lace dress white accessories and white carnation corsage. The couple received their guests after, the service in the parsonage basement, which was appointed in pink, mint green and white. Assisting there were Miss Marina Sueann Willard of Edin-burg. Miss Wanda Faye Tarpley of Columbus and Miss Kathleen Gregg of Elizabethtown.

The couple left July 14 for Yellowstone National park, Mrs. Heitz wearing a white pique sheath with pink accessories and black patent purse and shoes. Mrs. Heitz is a 1963 graduate of Columbus high school and is employed as a secretary by Charles S. Totten, Jr.

Mr. Heitz is a 1957 Columbus high school graduate and is employed with his father by Heitz Auto parts. Guests attended from Hanover, Edinburg, Madison and South Carolina. held a three-tier cake with minia ture bride and bridegroom at top. Appointments- were in bri dal colors.

I Assisting at the reception were Miss Dorothy Bartlett and Mrs. le Miller of Flat Rock and Mrs. David Kissling and Mrs. Glenn Kissling of Hope. The couple departed for a wed ding trip to Lake Michigan.

Mrs, Tennell wore a yellow one-piece dress with white accessories, a white orchid corsage and pearls, gift of the bridegroom. At their return, the couple will live on Edinburg route 1. Mrs. Tennell is a 1961 graduate of Southwestern high school and is employed by Hill Brothers Ve neer company in Edinburg. Mr Tennell was a 1960 graduate of Souhwestern high school and is employed at Blue River Feeds at Edinburg.

Club Plans Picnic Homecraft Home Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Foster with Mrs. Betty Bennett assisting and giving inspirational moments. Mrs. William Franz, president, opened the meeting with the club creed and pledge to the flag.

Mrs. Evans Hoeltke, song leader, gave the history of the song of the month and led the group in singing. Mrs. Joe Daily gave the 'second part of the health and safety lesson on "The Care and Treatment of Burns' and Mrs. Chester Zeig- ler "reported on the Homemakers conference at Purdue.

During the social hour Mrs. Harold Daily won the door prize. The next meeting will be a picnic Aug. 21 at the family cabin of Mrs. Evans Hoeltke on Lutheran lake.

Each family should provide a covered dish, their own drinks and meat, i Mr. Murphy Takes rJVi A three-tiered wedding cake toped by a miniature bride and bridegroom 'centered the serving, table and was served with punch, nuts and mints. at the reception were Miss Barbara Stewart and Miss Sharon--Brown of Brownstown, Miss Larry Gibson of Richmond, Miss Beulah McAnelly of Columbus, Miss Gail Waddle of Livings- torif Miss Beverly Mullins- mf Richmond, and Miss Beva King of Mrs. --Percifield chose a pink-cotton sheath dress and.whife accessories as a traveling costume' for the wedding trip. She also wore a corsage of salmon sweetheart roses.

The couple will live at 251 South Third street in Kankakee, 111. iMrs. Percifield was a 1961 graduate of Brownstown high school and is a "junior at Olivet Nazarene college in Kankakee. Mr. Percifield was a I960' graduate of Hauser high school in Hope and is a senior at Olivet Nazarene college.

Guests attended the wedding from Brownstown, Seymour. Rich; Indianapolis, and Livingston and Cleveland, Ohio. in Columbus, wnere- tne bridegroom is in Officers' Candi date school. Mrs. Murphy attended the Uni- versity of Tennessee and has been employed as secretary of Camel Manufacturing company.

The bridegroom, a 1957 graduate of Columbus high school and Un-; ion college of Barbourville, Ky, attended University bf Tennessee graduate school. Hei taught' for one year at Edinburg1 high school. i Sorority Entertains At Bridge i I PhTBeta Psi sorority entertained with a dessert bridge Tuesday night at the Bob-O-Link party room. Place cards in the shape of the Liberty Bell and small American flags observed a patriotic theme. Guests were Mrs.

Donald Bray and Mrs. Robert Cross. ert Watson, an active memben' also attended. Bridge and canasta prizes were -awarded Mrs. James Kershaw, Mrs.

William Carter, Mrsr Watson, Dallas Norman, Mrs. David Rktman and Mrs. Franklin Krepsj-' Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Campbell, Mrs. Paul Jones, MrSi Jack Sutherland, and Miss' Mary.

Lou Tellman. South Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean Hull Miss Jane Ann Replogle and Ronald Dean Hull were united in marriage during a double ring ceremony at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Lower Deer Creek Church of the Brethren in Camden. I The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Ralph Replogle of Camden and the late, Mr. Replogle. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hull of Westport.

Officiating at the rites was the Rev. Lowell Ritchie, minister of the Church of the Brethren. Mrs. Russell Oyler of Flora played organ selections and accompanied Mrs. R.

Wayne Replogle of Camden, soloist and sister-in-law of the bride. Number's Included Father All Creating." "Move In Our Midst" and The Lord's Prayer." Decorations of white gladioli, two 7-branch candelabra and palms appointed the sanctuary. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham of Columbus as best man and matron of honor.

Dale McKelvey and Jim Hughes, both of Westport, ushered. Given in marriage by her brother, R. Wayne Replogle, the bride wore a dress of white flocked nylon over taffeta with, full street length skirt. The basque bodice was fashioned with a scalloped neckline and short sleeves. She wore white mitts and carried a cascade bouquet of white amazon lilies and white carnations.

A crown of pearls and lrnaescent sequins secured her waist length veil ot nylon illusion. Dress of the matron of honor was fashioned identically to that of the bride and was in mint green satin. She wore a mint green satin headpiece with net veil and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow carnations. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Replogle chose a beige and peach dress and white carnation corsage.

Mrs. Hull selected a delft blue dress and white carnation corsage. A reception immediately following the wedding was held in the church fellowship room. Mrs. Mark Swinger of Warsaw registered guests and Miss Marilyn Whal-ey of Brook, Miss Marilyn Gordon and Mrs.

Lee Louden, both of Columbus, Mrs. Charles Rohro-baugh and Mrs. Paul Oyler, both of Camden and Mrs. Allen Hart-man of North Manchester assisted in serving. The servers wore white nylon net aprons with mint green appliqued pockets, gifts of.

the bride. Gifts were. registered by Miss Maureen -FarrelL Miss Carolyn Dziabis, both of Indianapolis and Miss Barbara Meer of Rushville. The 4-tiered wedding cake, decorated by a miniature bride and bridegroom, greenery and white gladioli, was served with punch, nuts and mints. For the northern wedding trip Mrs.

Hull chose a light blue dress with white accessories. Her cox- i i sage of amazon lilies was taken from the bridal bouquet. The couple will be at home after July at 430 High street in Hope. Mrs. Hull is a graduate of Camden high school, attended Manchester college and served one year in Brethren volunteer service in Maryland and Florida.

A graduate of the School of Practical Nursing in Indianapolis, she will be employed as a licensed prac Stork Fetes Mrs. Miss Reba Louise Bartlett and William Leslie Tennell exchanged marriage vows in a double ring ceremony at 2:30 o'clock Sunday in the Flat Rock Christian church. The Rev. Kenneth Ursiny pfficia-J tea. Miss Bartlett is, the daughter of Mr.

and Charles E. Bartlett of Flat Rock route 1, and Mr. Tennell is the. son of Mr. and i Mrs.

Cecil Tennell of Franklin. -1 The church was appointed with ferns, two seven-branch candelabra and two arrangements of white gladioli and "mums. White satin bows marked the pews. Mrsv Forrest Gorrell was organist and Kenneth Ursiny soloist. Music included "Because," Love Truly," and "The Lord's Prayer." Miss Brenda Bartlett served as maid of honor and Mrs.

Joe Stover and Miss Janice Dowden of Flat Rock were bridesmaids. Attending the bridegroom were best man Wendall Bartlett, groomsmen Ronnie Tennell of Franklin and Charles Bush of Flat Rock. Given in marriage by her father," the bride -wore a gown of silk organza accented with seed pearls. The bustle back extended to a chapel train and the bouffant silk illusion veil was held by a cluster of peau-de-soie petals and fowers. The bride carried a white Bible topped by a white orchid and pompons with bridal streamers, The attendants wore Nile green sheath dresses of nylon sheer over Summer satin with self bows emphasizing the front of the over skirts.

The contour bodices bad cap sleeves. Each wore a head piece like that cc the bnde with a short maline veil. Flowers were white pompons with, mint green trim. Mrs. Bartlett wore a.

light and dark blue dress with white ac cessories and a white pompoQ cor sage. wore a dress of charcoal and pink, flowered print with white accessories and white pompons. .1 A reception was held at the church immediately following -the service. The serving table, cover ed by a fioor-iength organdy doth. Shower Essex Bride in Miss Brenda Anne Essary and Foster Ray Pat Murphy exchanged marriage vows at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at McCalla avenue Baptist church in Knox-ville, Tenn.

with) the Rev. Raymond Smith The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Retta Essary of Baltimore, Md. aSwtrfohn Essary of Knox-ville, and the bridegroom is the son of and Mrs. James Murphy of 1845 Telbnan road, Columbus.

An arch of greenery and lighted tapers featured the appointments in the sanctuary and Jerry Gormany sang selections accomvf panied by the organist, Miss Laverne Weaver, Attendants were; Miss Jo Everyn Hawk of Knoxville, maid of honor; Ed Bridgewater of Columbus, best man; Bill Vaughn and Samuel Essary of Knoxville and John Wilkins, ushers, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length sheath of pink silk tissue taffeta overlaid with Chantilly lace with which she wore a miniature pillbox of lace and 1 carried a Bible topped by a white orchid shower ed with satin ribbons and french- ed carnations, The matron of honor wore a pink taffeta dress with lace bodice, fashioned with bell skirt and carried an arrangement of pink beauty asters in crescent shape. A reception followed in the church. A short trip to Chattanooga, was taken by the couple after which: they will reside Invited guests were Mrs. Henry Everroad. Mrs.

Paul Essex, Mrs. Elsie Essex, Mrs. Blanche Ever road, Miss Rose Marie Everroad, Mrs. Kenneth Wells, Mrs. Dale Pannerlee, Mrs.

Arthur Brickey, Mrs. Joe Burney, Mrs. Claude Johnson and Mrs. Louis Bense. Mrs.

Carl Deiwert, Miss Judith Deiwert, Mrs. Howard Stafford, Mrs. J. Nelson Wright, Mrs. Ray mond Hergenrader, Mrs.

Simeon Blackburn, Miss Joyce Blackburn, Misy Anna Blackburn. Mrs. Howard Stewart, Harry Embry and Mrs. Raymond Embry. Mrs.

Lee Walesby, Miss Sharon Walesby. Mrs. Virgil Ray, Mrs, Donald Pasley, Mrs. Robert G. Herron, Mrs.

Roscoe Wells, Mrs. Keith Lucas, Mrs, Jasper Mrs. Gene P. Essex was honored at her home east-of Hope Tuesday night with a stork shower given by Mrs. Kenneth Bense, Miss Helen Spicer and Miss Karen Essex.

Mrs. Essex opened gifts from a bassinet appointed with pink and blue. The house was adorned with pink roses and a large stork centered the gift table. Contest prizes were flower planters and were awarded Mrs. Howard Stewart, Mrs.

Raymond Her-genrader and Mrs. Raymond Eat-bry. Mrs. J. Nelson Wright won the door prize.

Hostesses' served cake, punch, ice cream and mints. Favors were miniature storks made by Mrs. Blanche Everroad. I i.