Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 12

Informal Brunch 12 Aug. 28, 1967 SPRINCFIELD (Mo.) LEADER-PRESS WORLDi (Santa-oCindstrom ft, I Mrs. Roger Alan Lindstrom Honors Couple Mr. and Mrs. Flavius Free man and Dr.

and Mrs. Robert Duncan entertained Saturday morning with a brunch at the Freeman home, 1303 East Lo ren, in honor of Mr. and Mrs Allen Stanfield (the former Margaret Esterly). The Informal affair was held on the patio where a bouquet of van-colored zinnias centered the serving table. Arrangements of the fresh garden flowers were used throughout the enter taining area and Mrs.

Stanfield received a corsage of the same blossoms. Grilled ham, hominy grit cas. serole, fruit and assorted home made breads were served members of the family and wedding party and out-of-town guests. Also here for the brunch were Mr. and Mrs.

John Collet (Martha Freeman) and Mr. and Mrs John Eggcn of Kansas City. Former Resident Married in Texas Miss Maria Eleanor Ball and Gary Lee Hill were united in marriage in an 8 o'clock, double ring, candlelight ceremony Sat urday evening, August 26, in the Preston Hollow Methodist Church, of Dallas, Tex. The Rev Maurice Cadwalter officiated assisted by the Rev, Wayne uunson. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard A. Lamp- man, Dallas, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs Clifford Hill of Ft. Worth, Tex, The focal point of the back ground was urns of traditional white bridal flowers atop colo nial pedestals. The bride chose a formal gown of peau d' ange lace and net designed with cage silhouette.

Her veil of pure silk illusion fell in triple tiers from a close fitting bonnet covered with lace. Her bridal bou quet was of white butterfly roses, pearl stephanotis, fleur amour blossoms, and Queen Anne's lace a French nose gay with seed pearl garlands. Miss Sheryl Lampman was maid of honor. She was attired Mrs. Gary Lee Hill a formal gown of yellow linen.

Her veil was floor-length yellow silk illusion. She carried a crescent-shaped arrangement of daisies with avocado velvet garlands. Bridesmaids were Misses Bettye Hasham, Trudy Hill, Sharon Pappas, Susan Bos- sin, and Pat Chandler. They were attired in gowns of yellow linen similar in style to that of the honor attendant. Flower girls were Miss Laurie Arj.

James Charlei Rhodes Mrs. James Edwin Haseltine Golf Pairings For Ticin Oaks Winners Wednesday at Twin Oaks Country Club Ladies' Day were Mesdames George Hubbard, Tommy Young, John Rice and James Roper. Pairings for Wednesday are as follows: 8:00, Mesdames John Rice Edwin Monroe, Louis Hubatka Ed Owen; 8:08, Mesdames Charles Har rison, Joe Corrigan, Bob Klick, Roy Mace; 8:16, Mesdames Willard Huck Ins, George Hubbard, Meredith Turner, Beach Egbert; 8:24, Mesdames James Roper, Vernon Miles, Vernon Dye, Glen Robinson; 8:32 Mesdames George Bare- ford, William Gibble, John Fis- cher, Ralph Gilbert; 8:40, Mesdames Dale Dahl- gren, Gene Powers, Ebon Gard ner, Al Staegcr; 8:48, Mesdames John Kiser, Dan Wiley, E. M. Campbell, Wej Brazeai; 8:56, Mesdames J.

F. Carr, Fred Brown, Chuck Carter; 9:04 Mesdames Burdet Heine mann, Vincent McKenna, Clif ford Johnson, Tommy Young; 9:12, Mesdames Frank Hill. Arthur Burrows, Kerry Cole. Darrelt Caveneau; 9:20, Mesdames Joe Whipple Ralph Brown, Morris Burks Kelly Hodges; 9:28, Mesdames Daa Becker. Uiarles TaUey, Jack Wesen-berg, Gerald Munday; 9:36, Mesdames John Carr.

Jack Sierk, L. L. Weaver, William Johnson; 9:44 Mesdames Lewis John son, John Dushko, Steve Ball, Hcarld Ambler; 9:52, Mesdames Mac Powell. William Frazier, Mark Phillips, Otto Fort. Italian Theme Marks Birthday An Italian theme will provide the setting tonight for the 10th birthday of Kern Allen Lindsay, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Lind say of 3211 Independence. Guests will be greeted at the 5 to 7 o'clock party by a folk guitar and an Italian travel book. An atmosphere of an Italian street will be used on the patio where -guests will be seated around brightly-striped covered tables centered with miniature bands around Italian candles. Recorded guitar music' will further enhance the patio decorated with easel paintings, musical instruments, large shells and colored streamers.

The serving table will be cen tered with a birthday cake in the shape of a guitar and iced in yellow and bright orange. Pizza, bread sticks, salad, pre tzels, ice cream and punch will be served. Tiny guitars will mark places of the following guests: Curtiss Reavis, Berime Keisling, Mark Day, Todd Smith, Robby Sand ers, Kevin Harper; Misses Pattl Sanders, Lou Ann Sanders, Jacqua Lindsay and Dawn Lindsay. Chi Omegas Meet For Luncheon Area Chi Omega sorority alumnae and actives will conclude their summer activities with a 12:30 luncheon Wednes day at the Kentwood Arms. At a recent coffee in the borne of Mrs.

Peter H'Doubler, 1137 South Pickwick, the following committee chairmen were elect ed: Calling committee, Mrs. Ralph Gibson and Mrs. Paige Mulhollan; social committee, Mrs. Wallace Dunn and Mrs. Bill Martin; and recommenda tions, Doris Cloud Breuer and Miss Ginny White.

The following were added to the membership list: Mrs. Martin, 2618 Crestview; Mrs. Edward Parlin, 1010 East Elm; Mrs. L. Wallace Brown, 2028 South Lone Pine; Mrs.

Bill Lemery, 2018 South Lone Pine; Mrs. Charles Pomeroy, 417 South National; and Mrs. James Livingston, 1002 East Porta nd. For luncheon reservations or further information, area Chi Omegas should call Mrs. Mar-! 1-0128, or Mrs.

Brown, TU 3-2189. Umbrella Motif Used at Shbiver An umbrella motif was used at a miscellaneous bridal show er given in honor of Miss Jana Pertuche last week. Mrs. Bill Crane was hostess for the 7 to 8 o'clock shower in her home, 2512 East Cherokee, assisted by Mesdames J. W.

Fore, Ruzin Gist, John McCullars, Hugh Neill and Jim Thompson. Miss Pertuche, the bride-elect of Robert Snodgrass, and her mother, Mrs. Pertuche, were presented corsages of pink roses. Guests placed their gifts on a table marked with a rainbow- colored net umbrella, and the honoree opened her gifts from a table covered with white linen, overlaid with white net Miss Shirley Crane assisted at the gift table. A pink net' umbrella was placed on the serving table which was covered with a white lace cloth, and centered by a bride and bridegroom.

Punch, cookies, banana and nuts were served to proximately 75 guests. cad ap- 31, owS Photo by Duncan the bride chose a street-length dress of Chantilly lace designed in a fitted A-line silhouette. The dress was enhanced with an all-over pattern of narrow gros- grain ribbon tied at intervals in dainty bows. The square neck line was defined with picoted edging and long fitted sleeves completed the design. A Dior bow of white satin secured the bride's shoulder-length veil of silk illusion and she carried a white prayer book topped with a bouquet of gardenias, tube roses and traceries of smilax and tied with falls of narrow white vel vet.

Miss Barbara Ann Banta at tended her sister as maid of honor. She was attired in an Empire dress of yellow linen styled with bell-shaped sleeves and a scooped neckline which lowered to a deep in back. Moss green velvet ribbon ac cented the waistline and tied in a bow in back. A wreath of camellia leaves with a cluster of Tropicana roses at the back en circled her head and she car ried -a nosegay of yellow Mar guerite daisies and Tropicana sweethearts tied with moss green velvet. Richard Ellis Lindstrom served his brother as best man and ushers were Harold Selleck and Thomas Keith Vinyard.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Banta selected an apricot silk dress fashioned with dropped waistline and a cowl collar. The bodice was dis tinguished with jeweled buttons, Bone accessories completed her attire. Mrs.

Lindstrom wore blue silk costume suit with matching accessories. Corsages for both were gardenias. Guests were received at the home of the bride's parents fol lowing the ceremony. The three- tiered cake was served from table covered with an embroi dered ivory linen cloth. Center ing the table was a silver bowl filled with an arrangment of white stock, asters, Fuji mums, tube roses and Tropicana roses.

The cake and punch bowl were surrounded with smilax which was repeated in garlands on the chandelier above the table. White tapers in silver cande labra flanked the centerpiece and bouquets of similar flowers were used throughout the entertaining area. Mrs. Donald Neel presided at fhe guest book and Miss Sally Aton, Miss Patti Pettit and Mrs Thomas Vinyard assisted. All had corsages of yellow daisies tied with yellow velvet.

For traveling the bride wore an olive green hopsacking pants- dress over a blouse of lighter green printed with small red flowers. Her accessories were also Following a trip to the Lake of the Ozarks, the couple will be at home at 2012 West Ash, Columbia. Miss Hammond Guest of Honor Miss Janet Hammond, bride- elect of Don Shelton, was feted recently at a kitchen shower given by Miss Connie Yount and Miss Jenny Rotrock in the home of the former, 520 West Stan ford. Pale yellow cake adorned with white daisies, and lime punch were served from a table covered by a pale green cloth with a lace overlay. The serving table was centered with an arrangement of white daisies, Miss Hammond received a corsage of white daisies from her hostesses.

About twenty guests were in vited to attend. Use News Leader Want Ads. Miss Catherine Ann Banta and Roger Alan Lindstrom were united in marriage in a ceremo ny solemnized Saturday after noon, August 26, at 2 o'clock in Christ Episcopal Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Thomas Banta, 1315 South Fairway Ter race, and the bridegroom's par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis Lindstrom of Arlington Heights, 111. xne double ring vows were pronounced by the Rev. Canon George A.

Wilson before an al tar setting of white mums, stock and Fujis in gold vases. Preceding foe ceremony the candles were lighted by Charles T. Banta, brother of the bride. David organist, played selected wedding music. Escorted to the altar and giv en in marriage by her father, Parties Note Wedding Vows Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon H. Ble- Fvins, Ozark, hosted an 8 o'clock dinner Saturday at the Heritage Cafeteria, 210 West Sunshine following the wedding rehearsal of their son, Dale and the former Miss Brenda Graves. The marriage was solemnized Sunday afternoon in 4 o'clock ceremony at the Ava Methodist Church. The bride wore a two-piece white linen suit with white accessories, and a corsage of pink daisies.

Those attending were: The Rev. and Mrs. Jackson Reed, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves, Ava; Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Blevins, and Kathy, Ozark; Mr. and Mrs. Oren Stafford, Ava; Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Cobb, and Jeff, Sedalia; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hanks, Ozark; Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Adams and Mollie, Ozark; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry, Bonne Terre; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ruyle, Columbia; Rob ert Zumwalt, Bolivar; Harlan Palm, Canby, Mary Lou Shipman, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watkins, Branson; and Chanene A bridal shower was held recently in the home of Mrs Don McCauley of Ozark with co- hostesses Mrs. Mike Adams and Mrs. Dennis Hanks honoring Mrs.

Dale Blevins, the former Miss Brenda Graves. The gift table, covered with a white linen cloth, was centered with a bridal doll. The refresh ment table was centered with white spider daisies flanked by yellow candles in crystal hold ers. White cake decorated with yellow flowers, green punch, nuts and mints were served from crystal appointments. Those attending were Mrs.

Bob Graves of Ava, Mesdames Hubert Moore, Frank Whitting ton, Ross Price, Charles Mat lock, and Keith Tatum: and Miss Peggy Whittmgton, all of Springfield; Mrs. Okla Frazier and grand daughter, Chris Hedgpeth of Ro-gersville; Mesdames Vernon Blevins, Ralph Payne, Otis McCauley and Jean Whitting-ton; and Neil Tatum, Mollie Adams and Brent Hanks of Ozark. JPeeSckooi lfolei Apr e-school presidential meeting will be held Wednes day, August 30, at 10 a.m. in Phelps Grove Park. There will be a section execu- tive meeting, Thursday, August at 10 a.m.

in Phelps Grove Park. Kioto by Sothera punch, mints and nuts were served. Miss Rigsby Hunt presided at the guest book and reception assistants were Miss Nancy Miller and Miss Joyce Miller, sisters of the bride, Miss Connie Holly, Miss. Becky Miller and Mrs. Dan Trowbridge.

All wore corsages of white daisies. For traveling, the bride wore a three-piece double knit suit in brown and beige with bone accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 1357 Utah. La Leche Meets Tuesday Evening La Leche League, an organization interested in helping women who want to breastfeed their babies, will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. The topic for discussion will be "Baby Arrives.

The Family and the Breastfed Baby." The meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Joel J. Haffner, 2300 South. Maryland. For further- information call" Mrs.

Haffner, TU 3-2428. Anyone interested is welcome. Class Reunion For Clever School The I960 graduating class of Clever High School met for the seventh reunion recently at Phelps Grove Park. The next reunion will be held in 1970. Those attending were Betty Bradberry, Rex Lehman and Paul Raper, Springfield; Lois Cowan, Columbia: Linda Ro- demeyer, Cabool; Sharon Kay Stigall, Dayton, Ohio, Gaylon Lowery, Kewanee, IIL; jonn Hart, Falmouth.

Jack King, Lebanon; Lewis Gerard, Nixa; Betty Stark and Paul Mitchell, Billings; and Ruby Hanafin and Larry Hale, uever. C(ub Calendar Alpha Tau Phi actives will meet with Lois Brown, 1830 East Broadmoor tonight at 7 o'clock. This will be an unex-cused meeting. Lambda Alpha Lambda ac tlves will meet at 7 o'clock this evening in the home of Janna Bonar, 2011 South Cedarbrook. Tau Phi Gamma actives will meet at 7 o'clock tonight with Sharon Bates, 771 Westview.

-Adr. Youthful Beauty From the early twenties, bedtime massage with a vitalizing night cream is ideal for softening traces of surface skin dryness and tiny lines. ApplytMay vitalizing night cream to cheeks forehead, and throat and coax It into the skin with light, upward moulding strokes, then remove with a tissue, Such care will encourage complex-Ion loveliness. Margaret Merril In an 8 o'clock ceremony sol emnized Friday evening, August 25, in the Wesley Methodist Church, Miss Peggy Arlene Mais became the bride of James Charles Rhodes. The Rev.

William E. Cundiff pronounced the double ring vows before an altar setting illuminated by tapers in two fifteen-branched spiral candelabra flanked by baskets of white gladioli and mums behind a white kneeling bench. The former Miss Mais is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Mais, 834 LaSalle, and Tickets on Sale For LT Gypsy Tickets for Springfield Little Theatre's production of the mu sical comedy "Gypsy" go on sale at the Springfield Art Museum in mid-September. Season tickets, however, are on sale now and may be obtained by calling UN 9-2367 on weekdays or by writing Springfield Little Theatre, P. O. Box 688. Holders of season tickets will have first choice of reserved seats for "Gypsy." Because three performances of last year's musical opener, "The King and were sold out, and people were turned away, a lour-nignt run of "Gypsy" is scheduled, September 27-30.

The tune-filled show by Ar thur Laurents, librettist, Jule Myne, music, and Stephen Sond- ncim, lyric, enjoyed a spec tacularly long run on Broadway. The Broadway star, playing the part of Rose, Gypsy Hose Lee's indomitable mother, was brazen-voiced Ethel Merman. Miss Merman is a close friend of Benay Venuta, star of the Little Theatre production; and Miss Venuta understudied hjr in the role on Broadway. "Gypsy" was later made into a movie. In the film, Natalie Wood played the title role, and Rosalind Russell played the Merman role of Gypsy's moth- er.r Among the memorable musi cal numbers featured in the show are: "May We Entertain You," "Some People," "Small World," "Little Lamb," and "If Momma Was Married." Per haps the most entertaining single number of the show is "You Gotta Have a Gimmick," performed by the three striptease artists Tessie Tura, Ma-zoppa and Electra.

"Gypsy" is now in nightly rehearsal in the Student Union building at Drury College. The show's director is Dr. Robert Bradley of SMS. Breakfast Given In Honor of Tivo Mrs. B.

H. Bradley entertained recently with a breakfast in honor of her two sisters, Mrs. Prudie Randel and Mrs. Flora Harris, both of southern California, who are former Springfield residents. The hostess, also a former Springfieldian, served link sausage, eggs, sweet rolls, pecan bread, blueberry stollen, melon balls, citrus fruit cup and coffee in her home on Route 2, Ozark.

Girlhood friends of the honor-ccs and Mrs. Bradley were invited to the 9 o'clock breakfast. The following enjoyed reminiscing and viewing snapshots: Mesdames Wayne Bowling, the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Rhodes, 862 LaSalle. Mrs. Danny Murphy accompanied Mrs. Glenn Miller, a Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority sister of the bride, as she sang, "Walk Hand In Hand," "With This Ring," and "The Wedding Preceding the ceremony the tapers were lighted by Miss Cathy Giboney. and Miss Melissa Giboney.

I Given in marriage by her fa- i ther, the bride chose a formal gown of imported silk organza over peau de soie which featured a rounded neckline appli- qued with Alencon lace roses enhanced with seed pearls. Identical motifs were on the A-line skirt, and a train of silk organza over peau de soie gathered at the Empire waistline flared in graceful folds to form an aisle-wide chapel length. Her veil of English silk illusion was secured by a crown of Alencon lace petals and loops with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white glamellias cen tered with a white Cattleya or chid atop a white Bible. Miss Maribeth Masterson, a sorority sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

She wore a sea-blue crepe gown which featured a rounded neckline and belled elbow-length sleeves. The Empire waistline was defined with Irish lace and emphasized the straight lines of the floor-length sun. tier neadpiece was a crown of lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white mums tipped with blue and tied with white velvet ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann Beuerlein, sorority sister of the bride, and Miss Jeni Rhodes, sister of the bride groom.

Their gowns were Sim la to that of the honor attendant. Jerry M. Rhodes, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. John M. Rhodes, also brother of the bridegroom, and Gary Can- were groomsmen while Larry Robertson, Cart Presley, Don Presley, and Bob Presley ush ered.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Mais chose a pale blue linen dress and matching accessories. Mrs. Rhodes wore a two- piece candlewick silk dress with an imported lace overlay, and variegated shades of pink accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of Cymbidium orchids.

Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the church. The bride's table was covered in white and centered with a three-tiered wedding cake. Miss Pam Morris, a sorority sister of the bride, attended the guest book. Assisting at the reception were Mesdames Jerry M. Rhodes, Robert Dupont, and Carl Melnik; and Miss Jane Fisher.

For the bride chose a two-piece navy linen suit with red accessories. She-wore the white orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. Following a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at 816 West Whiteside. Frank Wiley, Lillian Wiley, Ellis Wilson and Maude Wilson: Beulah Thornton of Troy, Mrs. Bob Cheek and Mrs.

Peggy DeHaven, sisters-in-law of Mrs, Harris from Fair Grove; and Mrs. W. P. Harrell and daughter, Stacie Ann of Route 10, Mrs. Bradley's Miss Joanne Eileen Miller be came the bride of James Edwin Haseltine in a ceremony solem nized Saturday afternoon, Au gust 26, at 2 o'clock in First and Calvary Presbyterian Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Viebrock, 1624 South Ferguson, and Mr. and Mrs.

Burton Haseltine, 701 South Rogers, Preceding the ceremony Mrs Glenn Davis, organist, accom pamed Mrs. Leon Palmer as she sang, "Walk Hand In Hand'1 and "One Hand, One Heart." Dr. William E. Everheart offi dated at the double ling cere mony before an altar setting of yellow gladioli interspersed with white daisies. Triple-branched candelabra were garlanded with woodwardia fern which was re peated in the white satin bows for the family pews The bride, 'given In marriage by her father, wore a formal sheath gown of white silk organ za over peau de soie, with a scooped neckline and long sleeves that tapered to points over the hands.

A band of Ve- nise lace encircled the Empire bodice and ran the length of the chapel train. Her veil was of hand-rolled silk illusion and the four bouffant tiers were secured by a crown of lace petals and loops of pearls. The bride car ried a cascade of white roses and stephanotis and her only jewelry was a diamond pendant, a gift of the bridegroom, i Miss Kathie Miller attended bcr sister as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Betty Haseltine, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Diane Lewis. They were attired in floor- length gowns of mint green imported silk linen styled with Sabrina necklines and three-quarter sleeves of white fishnet scattered with white daisies. The A-line skirts were emphasized by panels which fell from the shoulders to form Watteau trains on which the daisy trim were secured by flat bows of green linen and white daisies and they carried bouquets of: white Marguerite daisies.

Burton Haseltine served his son as best man and groomsmen were Mick Viebrock, brother of the bride, and Charles Newcomer. Grant Sclsor, Dan Trowbridge and Jay Wells. Miss Pamela Viebrock, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress and headpiece were similar in style and color to those of the attendants and she scattered yellow rose petals from a white basket. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.

Viebrock wore a sheath dress of white Chantilly lace over mint green raw silk Saki with a full-length matching coat. Her accessories were matching. Mrs. Haseltino's A-line dress was fashioned of dusty pink textured silk with three-quarter sleeves. She wore matching accessories.

Corsages for both were glamellias and roses. Following the ceremony, the couple received guests in the church. The bride's table was covered with a white linen cloth edged in lace and held a four-tiered cake topped with sugar bells and garlanded with a wreath of daisies and leather- leaf fern. The serving table featured an arrangement of white daisies gladioli, snapdragons, slep-j hanotis and fern in a vase adorned with cupids. Ureeni Sanders and Miss Cary repeated.

Their jet veils Jeff Kee carried the rings. T. H. Haltom, IIL. served as best man.

Groomsmen were Bob Cooper, Richard Chandler, Randy Loftis, Weldon Bryant, and Gary Hankins. Richard Switzer, Jimmy Brooks, Gary Dickenson, and John D. Eoftis ushered. A reception was held follow ing the ceremony in the recep tion hall and courtyard of the church. Guests were served from antique-gold appointed ta bles skirted to the floor with satin, peau de soie, and tulle flounces accented with Alencon lace and garlands of smilax.

The bride's cake was styled af ter the bridal bouquet and the bridegroom's cake was chocolate and decorated with yellow and white roses. Miss Janet Tyler attended the guest book. After a trip to New Orleans the couple will live in Ft Worth, where Mr, Hill is employed with the Advertising Department of the Ft Worth Star Telegram. The former Miss Ball attend ed Hillcrest High School in Springfield where she was a cheerleader and president of her class. She was chosen Miss Congeniality in the Miss Arling-i ton-Miss America Pageant in i 1965.

She was graduated from the University of Texas, Arlington, this summer where her major was languages. Her grand; parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward D. Hall, 3008 East Division.

Opha Hilton, Frank and granddaughter..