The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 7

SEPT. 17, 1(162 8ANDUSKV tteOISTBR AT EMMANUEL CHURCH Penny Lee Neil Weds Richard Candlelight Wedding Register MRS. RICHARD ALLAN WILLIAMS (Penny Lee NeUl) NOW ON A hofieymoon trip to Michigftti are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allan Williams, who repeated their marriage vows in Emmanuel United Church of Christ in a Sept.

15 ceremony. The bAde is the former Penny Lee Neilt, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Chester Bango 2018 Wilbert St. and her husband is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ellsworth H. Williams 1018 Broadway St. The Rev. Alton E.

Loar officiated at the 7 o'clock wedding in a setting enhanced by candlelight and altar arrangements of white gladioli and pompons with huckleberry. Family pews were marked with white satin bows. Tne church organist Mrs. Hazel Kunzman played wedding airs and accompanied William Newton soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

She wore a floor length creation of Chantilly lace over with a small train. Seed pearls and sequins adorned the scalloped Sabrina neckline which was a feature of the fitted, long-sleeved basque bodice. Wrist points accented We-R-Mothers Discuss Year's Programs Next meeting of We-R-Mothers Club will be Oct. 9 with Mrs. Rodney Perry.

Speaker at that time will.discuss "How to Know Your When the club gathered at the home of Mrs. Robert Barr for the September meeting, Mrs Angela Kelly of Ann's Dress Shoppe in Bellevue spoke on fitting, wear and care of women's lingerie. The new president Mrs. Ernest Yetter opened the meeting which featured a roll call topic in which members told of their children's pets. New program booklets were distributed.

Mrs. Alfred Greenman, the new secretary, gave her report, as did the new treasurer, Mrs. Walter Binger. A discussion of upcoming programs and dates in the booklets followed. The hostess Mrs.

Barr later served dessert, assisted by her co-hostesses Mrs. Walter Binger, Mrs. Eddie Meggitt and Mrs. Yetter. Dear He's A Fast Worker DEAR ABBY: My husband is a traveling salesman and makes a very good selling on the road.

His weakness is young girls, and in 18 years of marriage this is his third jam. A girl in loWa claims he got her in trouble. He says he isn't sure he is responsible as he ssiw her only once. We have five children and, my husband is 47. this is made public it could cost him his job.

How do we get out of this mess without having it in all the papers? JERSEY DEAR JERSEY: You need a lawyer! And your husband may have another mouth, to feed, so he had better start making more calls and fewer stops. DEAR ABBY: I answered an ad in the newspaper and am hav Vitality graces the urban-suburban shoescape with a covey of stacked from ground level to mid-altitude heights. And each Vitality stack supports a shoe styling of utmost charm uncomplicated comfort. All are available in a wide range sizes and widths. FOR COUNTRY.

AND DUNKIRK, Mtality 4t IQ -Vf Vitality Wanderlust Shoes foniQUS fashion and Fit Piet4ekmH4 3M. 417 Tiff IN AVI. Parkinf HQUfi 9 i.m. to 8 --t 'Til 9 ing second thoughts about it. A retired gentleman, 62 and a semi- invalid, advertised for an unmarried woman between 30 45 who could drive a car and travel with him.

It further stated that she must have a pleasant personality and dress well. He requested that she enclosed a recent photograph of herself. The position, it stated, paid very well and would be a pleasure for the right woman. How can I check up on this man if he decides to hire me? AVAILABLE DEAR AVAILABLE: Ask the gentleman to furnish character references on himself. If he is honorable, he won't object.

he is not, it's best that you find out now. If the job is reaUy "a pleasure," a woman has the to know with whom she may have that pleasure. DEAR ABBY: My husband owns a small bar and makes a nice living from it, but he to work from 12 noon until 2 in morning six days a week. Maybe shouldn't complain because he doesn't gamble, drink or chase women, but we have four kids who don't even know they've got a father. I would like to have my husband home for supper at least two nights a week.

We tried; getting a relief bartender, but he drank more than he sold so we had to let him go. Is my request unreasonable? ALONE WITH THE KIDS DEAR ALONE: In my opinion, your request is not unreasonable. Your husband should take off two nights a week to have supper with his family. And get a bartender, with ulcers to relieve him. Piano-Organ Guitar Initrumentt furntihed MEGGirrS MUSIC Ohio MA SomlHiky, 0, the tapering ilMves.

Her pure silk illusion veit itt fingeriip length Was secured to a double crown of peAfls and aurora borealis crystals. Dainty pearl hearts adorned the crown. For floral complement, the bride carried a cascade of white carnations and pink rosebuds with satin streamers and ivy. Her only jewel accessory w.as the single pearl earrings which her bridegroom presented to her. MARY MORTON, a classmate of the bride, wall lAaid of honor, Mrs.

John Mftchell, and Patricia Schonhlrdt, sisters of the bride, werie bridesmatrons, another sister Linda Bango, Was bridesmaid, and the junior bridesmaid was Dianne Willis, sister of the groom. They wore gowns of satin organza in brilliant, blue. They were designed with fitted bodices, oval necklines, and short sleeves, as Well street fength bell skirts accented at the front waist with bows. Their matching Blue coronets of the same fabric were trimmed with pearl and crystals, and finished with face veils. The honor attendant carried pink and white variegated miniature elegance carnations, with white streamers and ivy.

The other attendants' cascade bouquets were of piidc miniature carnations and matching sb-eamers with ivy. FLOWER GIRLS Vickie Sue Schonhardt, niece of the bride, and Shelley Dee Bango, sister of the bride, wore light blue nylon organza frocks over taffeta, with over the shoulder shirred collars and self roses at the center front. The bouffant skirts featured overdrapes which side points. wore matching open crowns trimmed with sequins and veils. Their semi-colonial arrangements of pink caimations were like the other attendants' bouquets.

Douglas Mark Bango was ring- bearer for his sister. The groom's cousin, John Pappas, was acdyte. Robert Lorenz served as best man for his classmate, and ushers were Gene Sengstock, Randy Rowland, Kenneth Nagel, classmates of the groom, and John Mitchell brother-in- law of the bride. Junior Usher was Chester Bango brother of the bride. Bango selected a print chtffon dress combining shades of orange and yellow on a beige ground, worn over taffeta.

Her corsage was of white carnations and ivy, and her accessories were beige. Mrs. Williams was attired in a peacock blue dress chiffon over taffeta, with match- uig accessories. Her corsage was of pink sweetheart roses. The grandmothers, Mrs.

Anna Williams, Mrs. Roy' Alspaugh, and Mrs. Chester Bango accented their costumes with white carnations. A reception was held at Downing's Hall from 8 to 12, with Will Keating's trio playing for dancing. Gladioli, pompons and huckWMrry graced the bride's table, Hbstesses were Mrs.

Paul Gariock, Mrs. Dennis Suter, Mrs. Helen Ehrnsberger, Sandra Nemitz, Judith Nemitz. Arlene Neill, Shirley Neill, and Mrs. Thomas Dwight.

The new Mrs. Williams is a im Sandusky High School graduate and is with H. Vogel and Son. Inc. Her husband is also a graduate of SHS in the same class.

He is employed as an apprentice machinist at Sandusky Foundry and Machine Co. The couple will reside at 432 ScoUSt. Lasalle's Silon 3rd floor MA Swfff Nwifiifit ItyM 6vf Fridfyi till 9 P. MRS. CAROLINE DORAN Mrs.

Doran Gets Degree In Nevada Mrs. Caroline Doran gradii' ated from the University of Nevada at Reno recently with a B.S. degree in Nursing. Mrs. Dorah is a registered nurse who practiced nursing at ail three local hospitals before moving fo Henderson, Nev.

She is now employed at Clark County School District of Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Doran is the former Caroline Kerber of Sandusky. 15th Knauer Reunion At Avon Lake MEMBERS of the Knauer family gathered for their' 15th annual reunion Sunday at the home of president Roy Klueglein, in Avon Lake. A potluck dinner preceded the brief business session.

Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Knauer and family; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Debo; and Mrs.

George Younker and, family; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Salisbury, and family; Alvin Traber; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Royer and family; Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Sheibley; Mrs. Ray Riems, Martha and John Riems; Mrs. Mabel Royer; Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Leber and family; Jerold Knauer; Bobby, BiUy and Betty Jo Weidle; Mr. and Mrs. Russ Stobie and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klueglein.

Holy Angels' Group Plans October Eighty six members and guests wore present for the first fall dinner meeting of Holy Angels' Rosary and Society and PTA held in Ihe gym. Tables bright wilh fall flowers. The Rev, William Armilage opened the dinner with a prayer. Also a guest at the affair was the Rev. Herbert Willman, assistant pastor.

The Sisters of Mercy and lay teachers had to hold a period with the mothers following dinner. Mrs. John prosidcnf of the Sandusky Deanery was guest and gave an interesting (alk on the Rosary Altar cioty and What it means. It was announced a rummage sale is planned for Oct. in the school gym.

Planning committee for (he dinner included Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Mrs. Bart Maschari, Mrs. honald Moltz, Mrs. Tom McGory, Ed Ahlers, Mrs.

Wayne Reardon, Mrs. Frank Camella, Mrs. Howard Herman, Mrs. Lee Maschari, Mrs. Walter Roehl, Mrs.

James Krafty, Mrs. Mrs. Dubois, Mrs. Mrs. Rose Oeder, Mrs.

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