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Columbus Evening Dispatch from Columbus, Ohio • Page 21

Location:
Columbus, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MRS. JOHN WILSON MRS PHILIP RAY GARDNER MRS. WILLIAM MCALLISTER BAKER MRS GERALD WILLIAM BUTTS SATURDAY RITES ANNOUNCED a Presbyterian Church was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Emma Lou James and John N. Wilson The Rev. Frank Williams and the Rev.

Lloyd Hail officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Charles James of Sandusky, and Mrs. Courtland Gnswold, 2741 Zollmger and Vernon E. Wilson, Richmond, Ind.

The bride wore an A-line gown of white silk peau de soie a with seed pearls. Her attendants wore A-line gowns of red velvet and carried peppermint and white carnations Miss Lynn Watson was maid of honor and Mrs. Phillip Brown and Miss i a Brown were bridesmaids Joseph Nagy of New York City was best man and ushers were Dr. Richard D. Maxwell, Pittsburgh, Capt.

a i (USAF), Thomas F. Guthery, LaRue, Ohio, and Gary L. Brashear. A reception was held at the church. The bride is employed at Battelle Memorial Institute and the bridegroom is director of agencies for United National Life Insurance Co.

Fol- lowing a trip to the Bahamas the couple will reside at 1928 Willoway Circle. Rupp-Gardner The new Mr and Mrs. Philip Ray Gardner are honeymooning in New Orleans following their marriage Saturday at Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church. The Rev. Ronald Wolter officiated at the 7 30 ceremony.

The bride, the former Saudra Lee Rupp, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rupp, 5300 i and the bridegroom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gardner, 420 Manemont, Westerville. The bride wore a gown of white quilted brocade with pearls trimming the sleeves and hem. She carried a white fur muff with gardenias Miss Susan Ellen Miller of Rochester, was maid of honor, wearing blue velvet and carrying a white fur muff with blue and white carnations. The junior attendants, Patricia and Machelle Rupp, twin sisters of the bride, wore lighter blue and carried white carnations.

i a Gardner' of WesterviUe was his brother's best man and Richard Daugherty and Bruce W. Rupp, WesterviUe, the bride's brother, seated guests. A reception was held at the church. The bride is employed by Empress Salon of Hair Styling and the bridegroom is employed at Minerva Lake Golf Course. Snouffer-Baker White chantilly lace was chosen by Miss Ann Elizabeth Snouffer for her marriage on Saturday to Pfc.

William McAllister Baker. The Rev. Charles Robinson officiated at Worthington Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Snouffer, 6731 Markwood Worthington, are parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs Wilson C. Baker, 6743 Rieber MRS. LAWRENCE L.

MARTIN Leila Baker Is Married In Arizona Miss Leila Kathryn Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William H. Baker of Gudensberg, Germany, formerly of Worthington, became the bride of Lawrence L. Martin, son of Mrs Keith Wootten of Gresham. Jan.

25 at 2 p.m. in First Methodist Church in Tempe, Ariz. Both are students at Arizona State University They are residing at 1206 Lemon St. Tempe. Worthington, are the bridegroom's parents.

The bride's sister, Miss Rebecca Snouffer, was her only attendant. She wore aqua chiffon accented with flowered embroidery on the bodice. She carried yellow shattered mums and pommettes Dan Garey was best man and Thomas Baker, brother of the bridegroom, and Lawrence Snouffer and Michael Snouffer, brothers of the bride, seated guests. A reception was held at the church. The bride will continue her studies at Ohio Wesleyan University, and the bridegroom, who is serving with the Marine Corps, will go to Vietnam in March.

Wearing a gown of white lace trimmed with rhinestones and pearls, Miss Edna Lieu Hale became the bride of Pfc. Gerald William Butts, Saturday at 7 p.m. at St. Mat- MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Annoujncgrnent is ing made of the marriage of Miss Carol Thompson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Coy Thompson of Camden, and Pfc.

John Sehirtzmger, son of Mr and Mrs. John Sehirtzmger, 3281 Darbyshire Dr. The ceremony took place Jan 28 in Columbia, where the bridegroom is stationed at Ft. Jackson after ing in Vietnam. After March 1, the couple will reside at the Darbyshire Dr.

address. A CURTAIN SHOPS White Perma Press URTAINS-S Novelty Weave Cotton Easy Care-Snowy White Suitable for every room in your home Expertly tailored in choice of many sizes Swag SiMiweri a Hale-Butts thew Lutheran Church. The Rev. Gerrard Haubrich officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond L. Hale 2657 Summit and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Cecil L. Butts, 808 Oxley Rd bride's a a wore velvet gowns with satin trim. Mrs.

Allen Patterson, matron of honor for her niece, wore red and bridesmaids, Miss Betty Hale, sister of the bride; Miss Ann Moherman, Ashland, Ohio; Miss Susy Demorest and Miss Terry Messer, wore blue White was his brother-in-law's man Guests were seated by Paul and David Blakely, cousins of the bridegroom, Allen Patterson, the bride's uncle, and Lance Cpl Charles A Hale (USMC), brother of the bride A reception was held at the church. The couple will reside in Germany where the bridegroom is stationed with the Army Military Police. KEEP IN TRIM Promise of Spring Challenges Dieter By IDA JEAN KA1N As early as February there is a promise in the air of approaching spring On sunny days you capture this sense of promise fleet- i 1 When these sponta- moments, you arc lifted out of doldrums Suddenly you long to be your best self Grab hold of this exhilarat- Miss Kain ing promise You don't have to be fat for another season Start now and you can be one dress size smaller and inches trimmer by the first day of spring To make the attainment of this goal easier, set up closer 'goals Aim to be 4 or 5 pounds lighter by St Valentine's day, less than two weeks away Get excited about what you can do for yourself. It's amazing how a few pounds off stimulate you to continue. ON THE subject of dress sizes, the number of pounds between sizes depends on your height and build The range is 10 pounds in the small size category, 12 to 14 in medium sizes and 16 pounds in larger sizes With 4 pounds off, you may be only 6 pounds from your goal However, if you are crowding the seams on the size you now wear, then it stands to reason you will need to reduce all the pounds between that size and the next smaller, plus 4 or so more for a perfect fit.

To feel than i i eat to build healthy leanness. Shun fatty fare On the protective foods you impro your nutritional status as you lessen weight Make the protective foods the basis of your low-calorie fare and you can reduce two pounds a week without feeling losing your bounce, or chancing wrinkles. Get over the notion that you have to go hungry or that eating less will subtract from the pleasure of eating. Look at all the good foods you CAN enjoy while slimming down two pounds a week FOLLOW THIS daily pattern a meat, fish, or chicken (6 minus bone), a pint of skim milk or buttermilk (as a beverage or used in cooking); a serving of cottage cheese or an egg, two vegetables (one a leafy or yellow and a second vegetable); two fruits (one a citrus); bread (one or two slices) and cereal (hot or cold, 3 cup); vegetable oil (I tablespoon); and 1 or 2 teaspoons of margarine or butter. This pattern totals 1,000 to 1,200 calories a day SEND a self- addressed, LONG envelope for NEW CALORY CHART with Protective Food Pattern.

Address request to Ida Jean Kain, care of The Columbus i a Columbus, Ohio 43216 SWLM.9J969. gpluutbufl Stopgtrfy SO MISS JUDY ANN STACY Mr and Mrs Ralph D. Stacy, 4784 Valley Forge Dr announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann, to Stober, son of Mr and Mrs Earl Stober of Holgate, Ohio Miss Stacy is a senior at Ohio State University, majoring home economics, and is president of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority and Kappa Phi Sorority A member of Phi Upsilon Omicron and Chimes honoranes, she is employed by WOSU-TV. Her fiance is a senior at Ohio State, majoring in agriculture o- nomics in the College of Agriculture, and is president of Alpha Gamma Sigma Fraternity. The wedding will be an event of June 7.

MISS HARRIETT ELIZABETH VEALE Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham Veale II of Gates Mills, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Harr le 11 Elizabeth, to Larry Lee Leedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Leedy of Newark.

Miss Veale was graduated from Hathaway Brown School and Centenary College for Women in Hackettstown, J. She made her debut at the Assembly Ball of the Recreation League of Cleveland and is a member of the Junior League of Cleveland. Her fiance was graduated from Ohio University, where he became a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and Delta Sigma Pi and Kappa Kappa Psi honoraries. He is an officer of Society National Bank in Cleveland. THERE'S ABSOLUTELY NOTHING AVERAGE, ORDINARY OR USUAL ABOUT US.

We don't even blush to admit that cur fashions are unusually contemporary. And you probably already know that our sizes are conveniently above average. But did you know in how many different ways they are? Here's how Exceptional Women's to 52. Where fashion and fit go hand in glove and you end up looking as young and slender as you feel. Half 2 to 32Vz.

Perfectly proportioned for women who want a shorter cut from shoulder to waist without sacrificing lively fashion newness 2 to 24VzM. A Lane Bryant exclusive for women under 5'2" who want great fashion looses without costly alterations Junior Plenty' sizes. )7 to 27THere, the marvelous lines and fresh exuberance of contemporary designs arc translated for full-figured young adults. i that are Tali 10 to 24. Our gpiffy-Ovef-ST'Sbop shows-off great height-proportioned to flatter tall fashionables Chubby 2 to 14Vz, Teens' lOVz to 18V 2 Captured: fashion's newest beat in just right styies for lucky, more-girl school-agers.

Hard-to-find sizes in foundations, shoes, gloves and and everything -tO-C-QSlpl' -vrm'ir frtchinn i How's at for a Let of 6ut-of-the-ordmary sizes' Soon you'll know why we can say tnat npwK -o '1 you find a larger selection of great fashions in a wider range of special sues And coon means soon, because LAN? BRYANT opens a new store atWestland Shopping Center Wednesday, Feb 12th t. I "i NEWSPAPER! WSPAPfcRI.

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About Columbus Evening Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
5,545
Years Available:
1877-1969