The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 15

Sunday, January 17. 1961 THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRIBUNE, JEFFERSON CITY. MISSOURI Page Bride --English studio Mr. and Mrs. Allen Elrod of Vienna announce the engagement of their daughter, LaVaughn, 525 East High Street, to Marvin Zimmer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Zimmer, also of Vienna. The date of the wedding has not been set. --English Btudlo Mr. and Mrs.

David N. Gemeinhardt, 212 Cherry Street, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jane, to James E. Sommerer, 808 Mulberry Street, son of Mrs. S. J.

Sommerer and the late Mr. Sommerer. A spring wedding is being planned. --English Btudlo Mrs. Elizabeth Schmutzler, Highway 50 East, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Lois, to Arnold Gerschefske, Linn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Gerschefske. A June wedding is being planned. --English Etudlo Mr. and Mrs.

Roy V. Thixton, Holts Summit, Missouri wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Sue, to James O. Polly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul P.

Polly, Scruggs Station Road. No date has been set for the wedding. MARIWOOD PERMANENT SPECIAL FOR ONLY! $550 COMPLETE Also Special on the Super Lanolin Permancnts MARIWOOD COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Dial 5-2841 500 E. Capitol Engineers' Wives Hold Monthly Meeting The Engineers' Wives held their regular monthly luncheon at the Missouri Hotel Thursday. Mrs.

W. S. Wells, St. Joseph, was a guest of the group. Those winning at bridge were Mrs.

Carl Gaffron, Mrs. Schultz, and Mrs. Max Berrv. a Mrs. George Miller Bacon.

TT P1 il'04 West McCartv Street, became Hostesses for the afternoon were. tho bride ycst erdav of Herschell mmi iLairmore- son of Mrs. Nellie Lairmore, Cedar City, and the late At St. Andrew's Miss Rosemarie Hainen Weds Earl K. Campbell Miss Rosemarie Hainen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Hainen of Tipton, and Earl K. Campbell, of Jefferson City, were united in marriage in an 11 o'clock ceremony Saturday morning at St. Andrew's Catholic Church, Tipton. The Rev.

Harry Cavanaugh performed the double-ring ceremony before a setting of ferns and candelabra. Acolytes were Al Hainen and E. J. Hainen, brothers of the bride. Miss Mary Margaret Knipp, soloist, accompanied by Mrs.

Oscar Schmidt, organist, sang "Panis Angelicus" before the ceremony, and "On This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother" as the bride and groom presented a bouquet of blue carnations to the Blessed Mother. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown designed in a modified empire style, created by an aunt of the bride. The bride's headpiece was a small crown of pearls and sequins, securing her elbow length veil of silfc illusion. The same pearl and sequin design was repeated on the collar of the gown. For her bouquet, the bride carried a white orchid on a prayer book.

Mrs. Robert J. Miller, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired in a gown of tangerine velveteen fashioned with three-quarter length sleeves, draped neckline and bouffant skirt. She wore a matching color headpiece of velveteen petals and net and carried a crescent bouquet of champagne carnations.

The bridesmaids, Miss Jerline Bax and Miss Norma Hainen, friend and sister of the bride, respectively, wore gowns and headpieces of champagne velveteen and net styled identically to that of the matron of honor. They carried crescent bouquets of tangerine carnations. The flower girl, Miss- Elizabeth Hentges, niece of the groom, wore a frock of champagne velveteen in a bouffant style. She wore a matching headpiece identical to Plans Are Made For Los Amigos Spanish Fiesta The annual Spanish Fiesta, sponsored by the first and second year Spanish classes of Jefferson City High School, will be held February 12, in Senior High gymnasium, it was announced recently. Plans for the Fiesta were made at the monthly meeting of Los Amigos, the Spanish Club, Monday evening at the home of Miss Merilyn Paulus, 2118 Forest Drive.

Miss Anne Meinershagen, club president, appointed John Houser. Miss Marilyn Livingston, Miss Judy Plummer. Miss Dottie Summers, Dennis McBride, Miss Paulus, and Miss Mary Andrae to head committees. After the business session, Spanish dinner was served of en- chilados, tacos, aperitives de accitunas tocino, fritos con queso, and soft drinks. In Double-Ring Ceremony Miss Rosina Bacon Becomes Bride of Herschell Lairmore Miss Rosina Bacon, daughter of of lace over satin and not.

Her ris Monroe, Mrs. Edward Schultz and Mrs. N. H. Bass.

George Lairmore. floor length gown was designed with a front and back lace panel, over softly pleated nylon tulle and satin. A lace bodice featured a with net puffs. Little Miss Gail Jackson was flower girl. She wore a white nylon dress with blue designs and accessories, and carried a basket filled with rose petals.

Master George Bacon Jr. was ringbear- er. Kenneth Wayne Bennett was best man and Frederick Clark served as groomsman. Ushering duties were performed by James Norment and Richarc Dalstein. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs Bacon chose a charcoal gra tweed with three-quarter length sleeves and white accessories Mrs.

Lairmore, mother of tht groom, chose a charcoal gra dress with white accessories. Each wore a corsage of white carna tions. A reception honoring the couple was held from two until four p.m at the home of the bride's parents. those worn by the matron of honor and bridesmaids and carried' a basket of tangerine carnation petals. James E.

Galloway friend of the served as best man. The groomsmen were Carl E. Rutledge, and William L. Harman. Ushering duties were performed by Harold W.

Brown, William C. Wittman and Robert J. Miller. Master Philip L. Hainen, brother of the bride, carried the rings on a white satin pillow.

The bride's mother chose a sheath dress of pale green brocade with beige accessories and the bridegroom's mother, a dress of dark blue Shantung. Both mothers wore corsages of blue Dutch Iris. Immediately following the ceremony, dinner was served for the wedding party, family and guests at the parish hall. A reception was held from two to four in the parish club room. The three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, centered the serving table, overlaid with a lace tablecloth.

Mrs. John C. Wisner presided at the guest book. Assisting generally were Mrs. Don D.

Williams, Mrs. Ed Hainen, Mrs. Sylvester Hainen, Mrs. E. J.

Faherty, Mrs. Kelly Clark, Mrs. V. W. Fahrety, Mrs.

Richard Volmert, Mrs. August Struemph, Mrs. Frank" Schmitz, Mrs. William Wittman, Miss Kay Corrigan, Mrs. Virgil Koechner, Mrs.

James Huhman, Miss Deloris Hartman, Miss Betty Miller, Mrs. John Boeckman, Miss Rita Koekenmier, Airs. Duane Broderson, Miss Vickie Williams and Miss Remy Hake. For her wedding trip, the bride chose a sheath dress of orchid wool with black and white accessories and white orchid corsage. The bridegroom, son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Campbell, Jefferson City, is employed with the State Planning and Construction Section of the Division of Budget and Comptroller. The bride is employed in the I.

B. M. Section of the Department of Revenue. After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside at 1019A W. Main Street.

January Bride Mrs. Earl K. Campbell Served in Ministry 24 Years Rev. and Mrs. G.

Bradford Case Celebrate 50th Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. George Bradford Case, Hartsburg, are celebrating their Golden Wedding anniversary this afternoon with a reception from 2-5 p.m. at the home of their son, Elliott Case, Hartsburg. The Rev.

and Mrs. Case were married Jan. 17, 1910, in Sedalia by Circuit Court Judge Lems Hoffman of Sedalia. Attendants were Lemuel Price and L. E.

Price. Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. George Bradford Case The Cases were married 14 years, and had two children, Elliott, 14, and Geneva, 11, when Mr. Case, a railroad man, joined the ministry --a longing he had felt since he was 13 years old.

In order to enter the ministry, Mr. Case moved to Kansas City with his 'family to enter the Seminary. After completing his studied, he moved to Jefferson City where he lived until he retired in 1952. He was the first democrat to carry the Fourth ward as City Councilman. For 24 years he served as minister of the Cedar City Baptist Church.

The Rev. Case saw his congregation grow from 40 members to 280, and the church move from a one service a month church to a full-time ministry. Rev. Case was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

James D. Case who came from Indianapolis, jto settle in Mokane, Mo. The elder Mr. Case was a farmer and carpenter. Mrs.

Case was the former Miss Glenn Gordon, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gordon, of Bolivar. The Gordons werp prosperous farmers.

The Case's two children both live in Hartsburg now. The daughter is Mrs. Geneva Neely. In addition to their two children, Rev. and Mrs.

Case have six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. One of their grandsons has a degree in civil engineering, one has a degree in chemical engineering, and one a bachelor of science degree in agriculture. Their youngest grandson is a football player with the Tigers at the University of Missouri. Those assisting at the reception are Mrs. Ruth Poynter, Mrs.

Claude McClure, Mrs. Richard Dunn, Mrs. Thurman Parker, Miss Mary Lea Parker, Mrs. E. W.

Wallace, Mrs. Floyd Schaeffer, Mrs. A. W. Taylor and Mrs.

Paul Drinkard. Tuxedo Rentals a i 235 E. High Dial 5-1077 The Rev. Richard Demott per-j a the double-ring ceremony' at Immanuel Baptist Church be- sabrina neckline and tapered 1 Assisting at the occasion were jsleeves coming to points over the Mrs. Robert Upschulte, Mrs.

the bride, was the bridesmaid and jforc an altar adorned with pink i Miss Ruth Bacon served as maid 'and white carnations and palms, lof honor. They wore identical bal- Norment, and Mrs. John Nave Miss Brenda Bacon, sister of in charge of the guest book. For her going away costume the bride chose a charcoal tweed sheath with a black velvet Miss April Sue Barnett sang gowns of nylon net collar, and black accessories. cause" and "The Lord's taffeta, in power blue.

Theirj After a short wedding trip, the The bride, given in marriage by headpieces were of matching will be at home on South father, chose a wedding gown and they carried white Mile Drive. LEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Ladies Wear COATS DRESSES SWEATERS SKIRTS SPORTSWEAR FURTHER REDUCTIONS UP TO 50 One Table of Ladies 7 Sweaters 2 Children's Wear Including Casual and Pariy Dresses DRESSES-507o GIRLS' CAR COATS AND DRESS COATS Reduced Up to BOYS' SPORT COATS SUITS AND OVERCOATS y. 2 nce Sizes 9-12-18 Months; Toddlers' 1-2-3; Girls' 3-14 DRESSES PRICES SLASHED AGAIN! at DRESSES COATS SUITS-MILLINERY SPORTSWEAR (Blouses-Skirts-Sweaters) Reductions up to.