a the MONDAY, JAN. 11, 1971 THE BEDFORD DAILY TIMES-MAIL, BEDFORD, INDIANA PAGE FIVE North wood Students Say Double Ring Vows Miss Gayle Ann Fairchild and Christopher L. Smith, students at Northwood Institute and members of the NI Experience Choral, were married at the First United Methodist Church here. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert D. Fairchild, 1714 Linwood Drive, Bedford, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Smith, Northwood Drive, Rockville.
The bride, a graduate of Champaign High School, Champaign, is on the dean's list at Northwood and is secretary of Philesbians. She is employed part-time at Hook's Drug Store. Her husband is a graduate of Rockville High School and is a swimming instructor at Northwood. Their Jan. 2 double ring vows were heard by Rev.
Charles A. Walls before a white arch trimmed with garlands of boxwood and doves. It was flanked by a pair of white candelabra tied with blue satin bows and garlands of wedding lace and large yellow and pink rose trees. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown which she designed. It was accented at the Empire waist and wrists by white Chantilly lace and chiffon and velvet rosettes.
The Peter Pan collar buttoned with three satin buttons which were repeated on each cuff. A floor length veil of illusion was secured by a white satin headpiece and she carried white sweetheart roses and white miniature carna- Mrs. Johnson Hosts WSCS Mrs. Floyd Johnson hosted nine members of the Erie WSCS recently. In commenting on a new year Mrs.
Merle Porter said this is a time for taking stock of ourselves and with Christ's help we can sweep away all resentments and prejudices. The lesson was given by Mrs. Raymond Stipp. Her topic was Deep Breath Of Fresh Air." At the start of the year each should take a new, fresh, deeply inhaled breath of spirtuallyalive air from God's storehouse, she noted, as we need a reawakening of our spiritual senses. Perhaps the church itself ought to be the leader in the annual refreshment of new goals, new guidelines, new challenges for mankind, Mrs.
Stipp said. The fresh breath of air can sweep over the church that takes a mature view of itself, Mrs. Stipp pointed out. During the social hour refreshments of gelatin salad, assorted crackers, nuts and coffee were served by the hostess. Guest Artist Harriett Fisher of The Enchanted Villa was guest artist for a recent meeting of Bedford Hairdresser Affiliate 63.
The meeting was at Pearl's Beauty Salon. With Sue Whiteman as a model Miss Fisher created a fantasy coiffure for her pastel blonde hair. A side bang was brushed into a smooth swirl, dainty open curls were styled at the corner of the eyes to give a nice frame to the face and the crown was swept upward into a super crest of standup ringlet curls. Mrs. Joe Torphy's shortie style was then styled in a soft mini, curving forward in pixie fashion.
Natural looking curls were created on top and candlestick curls in back swept to the side. During the meeting plans for the 21st annual National Beauty Salon Week, Feb. 14-20, were discussed. Mrs. Myers, assisted by Mrs.
Merle Franklin, served miniature sandwiches, relish plate, coffee and soft drinks. The next meeting will be Feb. 2 at The Enchanted Villa. Concerned care at funeral times. DAY CARTER.
MORTUARY 12th Lincoln Ave. Bedford Kenneth Plummer J. Morrell Turner John M. Owens Kenneth Plummer Jr. Dear Abby Great Gifts Don't Fit tions accented with leatherleaf in a cascade arrangement tied with white streamers in bridal knots.
Mrs. Dennis Phipps of Huntington, the only sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a teal blue formal pantdress of crepe with full sleeves and gathered at the neck. It was tied with a fringed sash and she wore a matching blue ribbon bow at the back of her hair. She carried a single long stemmed white rose.
Bridesmaids Misses Michele Smith of Rockville, sister of the bridegroom, Pat Judy of Lancaster, Ohio, Mrs. Thomas Tressler of Urbana, Ill. and Mrs. Robert Sparr of Park Ridge, wore pantdresses of identical design. Miss Smith wore mint green, Miss Judy wore kelly, green, Tressler wore yellow and Mrs.
Sparr wore pastel coral. All wore hairbows matching their pantdresses and carried a single yellow rose with streamers matching their ensembles. Miss Michele Johnson was flower girl. She wore a floorlength blue satin dress trimmed with white lace at collar and long sleeves and carried a lace and organdy basket of multi colored mum petals. A blue velvet ribbon tied at the Empire waist of her gown and she wore a matching ribbon in her hair.
Deron Michael Phipps of Huntington, five year old nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The bridegroom was attended by Michael T. Carder of Plainfield, cousin of the bride. Ushers were Thomas Meyers of Rockville, James Owen I Loney of Terre Haute, Russell M. Perry of Lawrence and Jeffrey Smith of Rockville, brother of the bridegroom.
Wedding music was provided by William George of Mitchell whose selections included "A Time For Us" from Romeo and Juliet. Organ accompaniment was by Mrs. James E. Bond, director of music at Northwood Institute, who also played piano music during the reception which followed in the fellowship hall of the church. Decorations there were in light blue and green.
A fourtiered wedding cake decorated in the bride's colors was served with blue sherbet punch and heart shaped blue and green mints by Miss Kathy, Hux of Terre Haute and Mrs. Paul Widick of Champaign, Ill. At the guest book were Misses Margie Curzon and Shelly Fox. The bride's mother greeted guests wearing a coat and dress ensemble in winter beige with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations. The bridegroom's mother selected a coatdress of light aqua with grey accessories and a corsage of white carnations tied with aqua and white ribbon.
Among the special guests was the bridegroom's grandmother. Mrs. Clyde Smith of Rockville who was presented a corsage of white carnations tied with red ribbon to match her knit dress with jacket. (Photo Joe Myers) MRS. CHRISTOPHER SMITH She presented the newlyweds with a tall white candle decorated with pink roses which was used on the reception table.
For a short wedding trip the bride wore a white polyester pantsuit with tunic top and long blue and red scarf and a pin given to her by the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Smith, engraved with her new initials. A red leather coat completed her attire. They are now at home at Box 141, West Baden. Attending from out oftown were guests from Lancaster, Ohio, Champaign, Rockville, West Baden, French Lick, Ft.
Wayne and Plainfield. Rev. Roberts Officiates At Hill-Cummings Wedding Rev. L. Phillip Roberts of Gosport, formerly of Bedford, returned here to perform a double ring ceremony at the Hillcrest Christian Church uniting Miss Sherry Marie Hill and Robert Dale Cummings in marriage.
She is the daughter of James Hill and Mrs. Esther M. Hill of Bedford, and he is the son of Mrs. Ord W. Inman, 2515 Sixteenth street.
The couple exchanged vows on Jan. 2 in a setting of candelabra with blue tapers and white forget me nots. Pews were marked with white satin bows. Mrs. Roy Allen of Indianapolis played selection of bridal aires including "Love Me "The Lord's "0 Promise Theme from "Romeo and "I Love You Truly," "Greensleeves" and Faithful Love." Mrs.
Edward Moore was matron of honor wearing a pale blue A line sheath with lace coat trimmed with seed pearls. On her head she wore a short bouffant veil, and she carried a large single blue mum with blue trim. The bridegroom was attended by a brother of the bride, James Richard Hill. Tom Hammel, cousin of the bride, and Jack W. Inman, brother of the bridegroom, were ushers.
Richard Oral Hall of Indianapolis, uncle of the bride, gave her in marriage. She wore a white satin sheath with a Chantilly lace coat creating a cage effect. The coat was trimmed with pearls and crystals and scalloped at the hem. The gown closed at the neck with seed pearl clasp and had bridal point sleeves. The skirt swept into a Watteau train.
A forward headpiece of lace passion leaves was highlighted by pearls a and crystals and held a bouffant veil of imported pure silk illusion. She carried a cascade arrangement of blue and white pompons with blue ribbon. Her mother attended the wedding in a brown suit with matching coat and a corsage of yellow carnations tied with brown ribbon. The mother of the bride- Social Calendar TUESDAY Business meeting of Tri Kappa Sorority at the home of Mrs. J.
E. Kenworthy, 1516 Fourteenth Street at 8 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary of Eagles will meet at 7:30 p.m. Bring an article for benefit table. WEDNESDAY Literature Department of Woman's Department Club will meet at 2 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Claud Cook, 1611 Fourteenth Street. Please note change of meeting place. Heltonville Extension Homemakers will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Reid Wever. There will be an exchange lof names for secret sister. Bring articles for white elephant sale. Scott Harvey Chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at noon in the community room of the courthouse for luncheon and meeting. Please bring small gift for games.
THURSDAY M. N. and I Extension Homemakers Club will meet at Public Service Indiana for a covered dish luncheon. Bring covered dish and table service. A lesson on yeast bread will be given by Mrs.
Charles Lambrecht and Mrs. Gordon Lee. OUR REGULAR January Sale Now Going On! IDEAL SHOE STORE Mire Quality and the Pocketbook EAST SIDE SQUARE DIAL 275-3406 DEAR ABBY: I say something about wish you'd molest a child than a heterosexa problem ual (or person. am sure many share. Grandma loves to knit and crochet, so she gives her handiwork to members of the family as Christmas gifts.
UnfortunateIly she never asks anyone's size, she just "guesses" and some of I her creations are a fright. One grandson received a sweater that was unbelievably short. ran out of thread on this A newphew got a scarf which was no less than six yards long! keep' wrapping it around your The colors she uses are atrocious and the styles are from 40 years ago. We wouldn't hurt Grandma's feelings for the world, so we just graciously accept her gifts, and put them away. But the problem arises when Grandma asks the younger children if they ever wear her presents.
What should they say? BAFFLED DEAR BAFFLED: "Not yet, DEAR ABBY: As parents of a two year old boy, we are somewhat concerned about the following situation. We have a nephew (around 30 years old) who is a homosexual. This isn't just hearsay. He's a fine, talented, very nice person, but he just happens to be a homosexual. Do you think we should ever let him alone with our son? Or would it be dangerous? CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: A homosexual is no more likely to Mrs.
McAfee Leesville Club Head Officers have been elected and a ways and means committee appointed by Leesville Happy Helpers. Serving will he Mrs. Ted McAfee, president; Mrs. Thomas Goen, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Sturgill, secretary; Mrs.
Edmund Brown, treasurer: Mrs. Leo Milligan, flower fund; Mrs. Everett Stidam, reporter. The ways and means committee consists of Mrs. Goen, Mrs.
Tom Brewer, Mrs. Jerry Brock and Mrs. Brown. One of the first projects will be the sale of spices and flavorings. The club was organized to assist in establishing a community center at the former Leesville school.
Members of the club have been informed that a refrigerator has been purchased and paint will be bought for the interior. Men of the community will start painting the inside of the building within a couple of weeks. A new security light has been installed on the grounds. Membership in, Happy Helpers is open to anyone with dues at $1 per year. Meetings are conducted on the first Tuesday of each month at the center in Leesville.
NORMA'S JANUARY SALE DRESSES Buy Dress First Buy Second Dress of Equal Value or Less At off ONE LARGE GROUP OF SWEATERS Off! All Other Winter Merchandise to Off! NORMA'S FASHIONS South The Side Square of Phone 275-2484 Bedford, Indiana kisser has kissed a dog or not. DEAR ABBY: My problem concerns my mother in law. She kisses her dog on the mouth, and then she kisses my children on their mouths! When I objected, she told me that her doctor said it was perfectly all right to eat out of the dog's dish because a dog's mouth is cleaner than a human's. Was she lying or is that doctor crazy? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: By some standards, the mouths of healthy dogs are as "clean" as the mouths of healthy humans. However, the practice of kissing children on the mouth should be discouraged whether the DEAR ABBY: I want to cry when I read letters from women who complain that they are always "tired," and think their husbands are too demanding when it comes to sex.
I had a husband who loved me dearly, and altho I loved him, too, I am sorry to say I wasn't as loving and cooperative as I might have been. (I was somewhat wasn't a "bad" wife, but I was "tired" most of the time, and must have been a great disappointment to my dear and patient husband all those years. After my husband died, I had a thoro physical checkup and found out that I was terribly anemic and had a long list of physical deficiencies. No wonder I was always tired! I am now taking medication to correct my condition, and as I told my doctor, if I had done this 20 years ago, I would have made my husband much happier. Abby, please tell these chronically tired women to seek medical help at once, so they will never have the regrets I now have.
Don't use my hometown, Ilas someone might recognize this weeping widow. Sign me "TOO LATE" What's your problem? You'll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 99069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Convention Delegates Elected Convention The associate chapter of Tri, Kappa Sorority met at the stone Residence Center Friday with Mrs. May Wynne and Mrs. Gertrude Tindal, hostesses. Mrs. Harriett Martin, president, conducted a business meeting following the luncheon in the King's Inn during which the group voted to contribute $10 to the province scholarship fund.
Mrs. Harriett Martin and Mrs. Leo Sohn were elected delegate and alternate, respectively, to the biennial convention of Tri Kappa on April 22, 23, 24, to be held at French Lick. Following the business session bridge was enjoyed with Mrs. Homer Franklin and Miss Catherine Keach, high scorers.
Mrs. Martin announced that Initiates the preview buffet and exhibit of the Hoosier Art Salon will Initiation was be at Block's Auditorium Sun- cently for two new day, Jan. 24, from 3:30 to 8:00 of Omega Nu Tau p.m. Reservations should be Public Service Indiana. sent to Mrs.
Wynne before Jan. Jerry Edington 15. traditional ritual for Elected neth Mitchell and Mrs. Gary Howell. Champagne punch and dessert were served from a table decorated in the sorority colors of black and gold during a social hour following the ceremony.
A short business meeting was also conducted by Mrs. Edington during which members. were given details of the successful Christmas dance by Mrs. Brent Initiates Johnson, chairman. The February business meetconducted re- ing will be at Public Service members Indiana, and all members are Sorority at urged to return anything they Mrs.
may have borrowed from the conducted the sorority so the sergeant atMrs. Ken- arms may update her file. LAST WEEK FOR Our fantastic sheet sale. groom chose a blue flowered dress with navy coat and white carnations tipped in blue. Wedding guests greeted the couple during a reception which followed in the church basement.
There a threetiered white cake with blue flowers was cut and served with punch by Misses Carolyn and Marilyn Hill of Connecticut, sisters of the bride, Emily Hammel of California, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Stephen Hammel, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Richard Hall of Indianapolis, aunt of the bride. Miss Beth Ann Dillion registered guests. Decorations carried out the bride's colors of blue and white.
For a short wedding trip the bride wore a maroon skirt and sweater ensemble with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. They are now residing on Bedford R. 2. Both are 1967 graduates of Bedford High School. He is employed at Central Foundry.
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