The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 3

CONNIE CAMPBELL (L), PIQUA, SHARON ZIMMERMAN (R.) COVINGTON At lengths Gone To By 'In' Fashion Designers (DeWeese Photo) Or Nehrus For Everyone Saturday, June 22, 1968-PIQUA DAILY CAU-3 Wilt Fall 'Bring Maxi, Midi? By GLORIA MINNICH Oleg Cassini, Molly Parnis, and Bill Blass create fashion America. Spain has its Balenciaga. Pucci designs "high" fashion in Italy. Mary Quant keeps in style. In France, Chanel, is still in the race.

Piquads, far from fashion cen- like New York, Paris, Rome and London, are less pressured in their choice between the highly fashionable and the highly comfortable. Mrs. Denver McClure feels 'the fashion race is for the very "I like to wear shifts and box suits though I don't hink they will ever come back into style. "Mini-skirls are fine on young they have the right shape, but not for women over 40. Asked to express a preference Between maxi-and mldi-skirts, Mrs.

McClure queries, "What are they?" Ixmdon's fashions carry less influence here than in metropolitan areas. Mrs, Donald Weer II, Greene Itreet, HAS seen the new longer length skirts. Her reaction is not favorable. "I think they are ugly. It they are going to be that long, why don't they go al" the way to the ankles? I wouk have to agree with Paul Dixon that you don't know where the leg goes under these long skirts Length is not the only big change in recent fashion.

The new look is fitted and ruffled buckled and strapped. "I like those buckles am slraps on clothes and shoes bu they take some getting used to Mrs. Richafd Bams Establish Texas Candelabras i scooped neckline and palms, and arrangements of empire waistline accented with Daily Coil Twosomes Play Fourth Sunset Event Sixty golfers participated in i partner, low twosome event Friday evening at the Piqua Country Club. Winners were G. B.

Sims and Mrs. Robert Moore. William Thayer and Mrs. E. C.

Englert Robert Hepler and Mrs. Hugh Wellmeier, tied with 75's, Sam Heitiman and Mrs. Justin Crosby, Ray Bergman and Mrs. Frank Lampe, lied with 76's; John Pappas and Mrs Howard Lane, B. C.

Englerl anc Mrs. William McVety, William WcVety and Mrs. Fred Martin, tied with TV's. Hugh Wcllmcicr and Mrs Frank Brinkman. 80; Charles Allen and Mrs.

Ray Bergman 81; Merrill Rldgway and Mrs Sam Hcilzman, C. D. Wenslnip and Mrs. C. D.

Beck, tied with while gladioli and pink chrysanthemums decorated the Church of the Brethren June 15 for the of Miss Carol Ann Fast to Richard J. Barns, at Pews were marked with white satin bows. Mr. and Mrs. Urban J.

Fast, 7575 W. Cox Road, Pleasant Hill, are parents of the bride. Parents of the bridegroom are pink velvet ribbon. Her headdress was a pink velvet head 01 me UUUri, AS- band. She earned a basket of sisting with the gifts were Ron- pink and while daisies and pink aid Fast.

Trnv PTM, rose petals. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barns, 9100 N. S.R.

66. The Rev. Carl B. Cawood performed the double-ring ceremony. Mrs.

Burton Barns provided organ accompaniment for Mrs. Michael Short, vocalist. Given in marriage by tied father, the bride wore a formal gown of organza and peau d'an- ge lace designed with empire bodice highlighted at the waistline with seed pearls and small bows and featuring scooped neckline and long tapered sleeves. Her A-line skirt appliqued with lace similar to that on the sleeves was accented with a chapel-length train. Her elbow length silk illusion veil was caught to a pearl and rhinestone crown.

She carried a cascade of white glamelias and red rose buds. Mrs. Ronald Fast. Pleasant Hill, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kay Dempsey, Mrs.

William Scliacf- and Mrs. Thomas Brock- Albert Barns, Washington D.C. brother of the briaegroom, performed the duties of best man. Seating guests were Wilson Barns, Delroit, John Rau- fus, Cleveland; and Michael Burris, Cincinnati. A reception followed in the church social room, decorated with pink and white streamers and white wedding bells.

The serving table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake. -j --t-fi- in 1,010 u-iiait 11 Hostesses were Mrs. Robert in Port Lavaca, Texas. Frank Brinkman and Mrs. man Cincinnati.

Tarlesa Fast, Joseph Bclser. and Mrs. John Pappas, lied with 83's. ard Lane and Mrs. Dorothy Thycr, tied with 84's.

Other players were Mrs. C.D. Wenstrup, Mrs. G. B.

Sims, Mrs. William Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Gravett, Mr. and Xjrs. Waldorf Sachs, Mrs. Donald Herrman, C. D.

Beck, J.H. Whitcraft, Mrs. Paul Maurer, Mrs. Merrill Ridgway, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Dorslcn, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.

James Rieck, Bernard Ralph Henne, D. P. Walton, Mrs. Harold L. Short and Chris Ellerman Pleasant Hill, was flower girl, floor-length eloll- Sleel Wool Shines pans look better and evening.

cook belter. For aluminum pots and pans, scouring Use with an oval after each steel wool becoming dull and grey. Milk Firs, Custard and cream-type pies ing. sleeves. Their A-line skirts were highlighted with chiffon overskirts.

Pink daisies secured their shoulder length illusion veils. They carried cascades ol pink and white shasta chrysan themums. The flower girl wore a white lace dress fashioned with briel CC Members Set Ice Cream Social Date Mrs. Clarence Heckcr enter tained members of CC Club in her home, 717 South, Thursday Mrs. Robert Holfingcr, pros! dent, opened the session i singing.

Thirty members an soap pad will keep them from swered roll call with the name of a place to the U.S. they woul like to see. Mrs. Harold Stewarl guests. Mrs.

Robert Holfinger, Mrs won't' separate or turn watery Earl Holfinger, and Mrs. Lester the home of Mrs. Ida Emrick if the milk is scalded before us-Eds all were the program corn WacWn'niTM i mit.lee. ce Fast, Troy; Miss Sharon Beoddy, and Miss Shirley Glinns, Cincinnati, Miss Lois Whaley presided at the guest book, As- ald Fast, Troy, and Robert Fast Pleasant Hill. The bride is a graduate of Newton High School and Belhes- da School of Nursing, Cincinnati.

She was employed at Christ Hospital, Cincinnati. Mr. Barns, a graduate of Piqua Central High School and the University of Cincinnati, is employed as a chemica! engineer at Alcoa Aluminum, Port La- aca, Texas. Following a honeymoon, the couple will establish residence Piqua Players Hosts Theater Groups Tonight Six theater groups will par ficipale tonight in competition at Mote Park Community Cent er, with the winning group to compete at Columbus in Octob- Piqua Players will host little lealer groups from Urbana hiloh, Keltering, Dayton anc Vright Patterson Air Force iase. Each group is presenting 15- ninute excerpts from the pro- luction it considers its best dur ng the past year.

Judges from Van Wert and Toledo will choas' he winner. Piqua Players' has selecte ts "Getting Married In Th darning" segment from air Lady" to be judged. Performances are not open he public. People You Know Beth Rogers, 17 Marymonl daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Ne: 0. Rogers was county treasure his week of the mythical cit Burwell as a member of th "Federalist" party. Beth was delegate of the American Legio Auxiliary to Buckeye Girls' Stat at Capital University, Columbu Hie 22nd annual session end today. She, with 1200 othe have been learning th "unctions and problems of go ernment by holding a mythic, office. Miss Debbie Tobiss, dau'ght of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Foste 140 W. Vine, Bradford, receive a standing ovation for the cal solo, "Born she pr sented Thursday evening Gov. James Rhodes, officia directors, and the 1,240 girls a tending Buckeye Girls Sta' Capital University, Columbu Attending as a delegate, s' was elected leader of the fe eralist party and appointed cle to the auditor of state, includir a personal interview with Go Rhodes. She also sang in Girls' Chorus.

irsonally, I like to wear shifts cause they are neat and eom- rtable. As far as length is ncerned, I prefer dresses at slightly above the ex- aiiis Mrs. Dale Walker, 506 Greene. Women are not the only erea- res who must cope with fash- n. Style for men has become 'g business.

A boon to that in- islry is the Nehru coat, ivorn th dickey and love beads. Larry Bailey, 511 S. Dawning, ntures, "They are a fad, just the h-jla hoop. They are mething different. I don't own iy and won't buy one but m't own any and won't buy one ppose they are all right." Larry, a glen plaid devotee, ates his preference as "two- utton suits, mock turtles, and er, Scott Zimuher "wouldn't' vear one is not just because t's a fad.

I like fads, but eaguc Among those in the ranks of well on persons who i the Nehru coal iort shirts. 1 am an ivy ague conservative. Mistakenly course, you get the impres' ese fads are hippies and non- informists." Craig Zimpher, 1335 Elmwood, so believes they are a fad. "I ink they are silly. Now there no way to tell the boys from he same styles and beads." ifad and just may be here An ivy leaguer like his broth-lslav.

year "They're OK, but Road, doesn't own one but feels have a "moddish" attach- nciil. And the reason I wouldn't dressed man. (hat they are a mark of a well- Mark Aras, 2170 E. Snyder "1 have no preference for either the sports or Nehru coats but I don't think the Nehru looks cool are Peler Aras, Joe Cole, John Talum, Mike Culver, Craig Hedman, and Scott Gray. Peter Aras, who will attend Wright State University, Dayton, this fall, bought his Nehru coat for formal wear, but adds, 'I think Nehru jackets in modern cottons and corded materials may be worn anywhere you could wear a sporl coat, just for a new look "It (the Nehru coat) sets us apart from the older generation but it is not limited to the young- on the only people who further er set in its popularity.

I think it's here to slay." Olhers like Dave Henderson, 1901 Covington, don't own one but "think they are a cool look THERE is the secret to real- good fashion. Knowing what is becoming and remaining as close to 'in' as possible without destroying good persona! appearance. The general consensus of those interviewed appears to be that a clothing style, no matter how wild the excitement it causes in Paris fashion houses, is meant to be flattering. And if it's not (on you), you're nowhere. License To Wed Berman Lenccr Rich, 59.

Urbana, and Halcie Virginia Johnston, 62, Covinglon. Thomas Brett Zimpher, 21, 15 ing outfit and would wear one Orchard Road, Piqua, and Diana with a single strand of King, 19, 5705 N. C.R. 25-A, girls, with everyone wearing His view is that they are not a'Piqua. PETER ARAS (R.) BOUGHT NEHRU COAT FOR JUNIOR-SENIOR FORMAL Brother Mark, Thinks Ivy league Styles More Dashing (Fogt Photo) SNEAKERS by Jeanne Mai) result.

Miss Nancy Silvers, 101S Elm, went Tuesday to Sabina to serve) as the soloist in the wedding of Miss Barbara Jo Howard to Kenneth M. Briggs at the First Methodist Church. MRS. RICHARD J. BARNS Wogaman Photo GUIDE 65 ISSUES New Only $5.85 Ktjr.

Price JW Issues S7.00 Your local Agent MABLE G1NN Mrs. Edsall led devotions reading a poem, "God Forrest Simon, president of the Miami County Historical Society, spoke on the passing of the Miami-Erie canal. Members voted to have their annual ice cream supper Sun- and Mrs. Richard Staley were day, July 23. Refreshments were served.

The next meeting'will be in Washington Road, July 18 at 2 p.m. PARENTS ACTION COUNCIL ANYONE INTERESTED IN SUPPORTING THE PIQUA "SING-OUT" PIEASE COME WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 7-9 P.M. BASEMENT OF THE EAGLES 202 N. Wayne Street pt quel( Ohio i A TUES. Adults SI.50, Children 30c 7 and 0 P.M.

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3iAO woici.n "RIOT ON SUNSET STRIP" HIT NO. 3 ELVIS ntEsi.tiV "CLAMBAKE" SUN. MON. TUES. FIIJST SHOWING WINNER 5 ACADEMY AWARDS "BEST PICTURE" "BEST ACTOR" 2ND ROOTIN' TOOTIN' HIT.