The Georgia bulletin (Atlanta) 1963-current, September 19, 1963, Image 6

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Georgia bulletin, September 19, 1963, Image 6

About The Georgia bulletin (Atlanta) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1963)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (11.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextPAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 Marie Theresa Lambrecht Is Bride Of Peter Likus Miss Marie Theresa Lam brecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Lam brecht, became the bride of Peter Anthony Likus, son of Mrs. Anna Stano Likus and the late Mr. Peter Adam Likus of Duluth, Minn., in a cere mony solemnized on August 31 at the Immaculate Heart of Man,’ Church, with Father Dro- han officiating. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Ben- no Friedrich, Mrs. Robert Steb- bins and Miss Mary Jo Lucyzak. They wore identical frocks of robin's egg blue. The bride was lovely in a gown of white silk organza designed with a scoop neckline and short sleeves. Elaborate motifs of Alencon lace embroidered with seed pearls were scattered on the fitted bodice and skirt. Her elbow length veil was caught to a Swedish crown of seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Best man was the groom’s brother, William Likus. Groomsmen were Alan Dale, James Mattson, William Gerard Lambrecht and Thom Paine, Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at their home on 1244 Lindenwood Lane. Mrs. Char les Eaton kept the bride’s book. The bride was graduated from Christ the King School and re ceived her B.S. in Education from the University of Alabama, where she belonged to Alpha Phi social sorority and PhiTau Chi honorary sorority. She was also active in the Newman Club, which she served as an offi cer, Alabama Spirit and various other organizations. Mr. Likus was graduated from the Univer sity of Minnesota, Duluth Ex tension, where he belonged o the Newman Club. Among hostesses entertain ing for the bride prior to the wedding were Mrs. John Henry, Mrs. Benno Friedrich, Mrs. Charles Eaton, and Mrs. Robert Stebbins. Sarah Hitch And Benjaman Hill United In Ceremony Sarah Battle Hitch, daugh- egg shell peau de soie with a ter of Mrs. R. M. Hitch of At lanta and the late Mayor Robert M. Hitch of Savannah, became the bride of Benjaman Harvey Hill, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harvey Hill on Au gust 31 at Christ the King Ca thedral with Monsignor Joseph C. Cassidy officiating. The bride was given In mar riage by her brother William S. Hitch. She wore a gown of chapel length train. Her head piece was a crown of alencon lace and seeded pearls with a finger tip length veil of illu sion lightly patterned with lace flowers and seeded pearls. Mrs. Roland Bird Anderson of Richmond, Virginia, was ma tron of honor while Miss Julia Ann Hunt, Charlotte, North Ca rolina, Miss Anne Sewell Free man, Miss Katherine Klrkpat- rich Blackford both of Birming ham and Mrs. Nicholas Niles of Bronxviile, New York. The attendants wore raspberry chif fon street length dresses with short sleeves, boat necklines and straight skirts, narrow chiffon panels at the back were attached to the waist with roses. Headpieces were dyed to match their bouquets which were of varying shades of rose. Charles Doherty Hill, brother of the groom was best man. Ushers-groomsmen were Rody Robinson, Jr.; Holcombe Greens, Jr.; Ronald W. Hart ley; Dr. William Martin III; all of Atlanta; Thomas Clarke of Athens, Lawrence Godehaux of Abbeville, Louisiana and Charles Owen of Lexington, Kentucky. A reception was held in the Cathedral Hall following the ceremony. Miss Judy Johnson kept the bride’s book. Serving were Mrs. Roby Robinson, Vir ginia Cates, Laura Sauls, Julia Arnold, Mrs, T. J. Anderson, Jr., Brooke and Frances Ander son. After September 15 the couple will live in Charlottesville, Vir ginia. STARRING LELAMD HOLLAND iLENE flODFREf CECIL BROADHURST COMPANY tf M mu II NATION! MATURING JOHN SAT Re • SrCHARO WAllO, , U, i, Olympia Champion O«r*mon 1 NIGHT ATLANTA MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Southerr > Premiere Prices; Orch.; $5.00 - $4.00 - $3.00 Thursday, Loge; >5.00 Dress Cir.f $4.00 - $3.50 September 26 Balcony; $2.50 - $1.50 at 8:30 p.m. MAIL ORDERS Send stamped, addressed envelope with chick NOW or money order to Auditorium for return tickets. Miss Lucille Henry And James Sinatra United In Ceremony Lucille Curtis Henry, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wal lace Henry, Jr., of 2368 Me linda Drive N. E., became the bride of James Benedict Sina tra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bene dict Sinatra of Syosset, Long Is- ( land, Mew York, Sept 7 at Im maculate Heart of Mary Church with the Right Reverend Monsig nor Michael Regan officiating at the Nuptial Mass at which the bride and groom exchanged double rings. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a formal Empire Line wedding gown of faile taffeta, with a high round neck line, and half slee ves. The straight skirt was ac cented at the back with a chapel train. Her veil of Brussells lace, which has been worn by brides in her family for seve ral generations, and which was brought to this country in the late 1800's from Brussells Bel gium, was arranged as a man- tallia falling in graceful folds to the train. The bride carried a lace handkerchief which also has been carried by brides in her family and which was made by Madam Agatha LaBlanche- tier in 1827, in France and car ried on her wedding day. Madam ried on her wedding day. The brides bouquet was a nose-gay of white roses and stephanotis. Stephanie Henderson, cousin and god-child of the bride was flower girl and her dress and bouquet were miniatures of the bridesmaids. The bridal attendants were Miss Lynda Sinatra, sister of the groom, who served as maid of honor and Miss Sally Radick of New Castle, Pa., Miss Mar garet Rowe, Memphis Tennes see, Miss Barbara Splller, Ma con, Georgia, and Miss Mary Dee Montie, Atlanta, served as bridesmaids and their dresses were of oriental sheer, in apri cot shade with cap sleeves and scooped neckline. The dress fell into an obi drape in the back. They carried tangerine carna tions. Frank Cichanowicz served as best man and the groomsmen were Thomas Cook, of Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., Ralph Geronlmo, Floral Park, L. 1,; George Matarazzo, Caldwell, N. J.; Michael Montesani, New Ladies Auxiliary To Hold Card Party The September meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Knights of Columbus, Father Thomas O'Reilly Council 4358, was held at the home of Mrs. S. Staley, with Mrs. Robert Blanchard and Mrs. Jack McKinney ser ving as co-hostesses. Final plans were completed for the big card party to be held on Saturday, October 19, 1963, at 8:00 a.m. at the DeKalb County Federal Savings & Loan Assn., Clairmont Ave., Deca tur, Ga. This is the one big event of the year to raise funds for a very worthy cause. Gf your friends and neighbors to gether for an evening of fun and relaxation. There will be many wonderful prizes and gifts. Canaan, Conn.; Ray Pinkerton Sycamore, Ga.; Henry Rieneck- er, Bellmore, L. L*. David See- ler Huntington, L„L; and Wayne Williams Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Following the wedding the brides parents entertained with a luncheon and reception at Druid Hills Golf and Country Club. Miss Roberta Radick, New Castle Pa., kept the bride’s book and Miss Penny Mills, Miss Marylynn Morrisson and Miss Sheila Roberts, Mrs. Wil liam Parker, all of Atlanta and Mrs. Nichalos Hocker of Rome Georgia, and Mrs. Leo F. Pie- rotti of Memphis, served. Upon returning from a wed ding trip to Miami Beach the couple will live in Athens Geor gia where both are seniors at the University of Georgia. St. John’s Guild Holds Meeting St. John’s Ladies Guild of St. John's church, Hapeville, Ga. met in the school cafeteria Tues., Sept. 10, 1963 for its first regular meeting of the year. The speaker of the even ing was Mr. John Hudson, Su pervisor of Food Distribution with the Georgia State Board of Education. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Dorothy Austin, Mrs. Katherine Reed, and Mrs. Hilda Bourdeau. Look-Out Mount Altar Society Our Lady of the Mount Al tar Society resumed its regular monthly meetings at the church last week. Mrs. Shirmer Brown presided over the luncheon meeting. Father Lawrence Ha ber, C. S.s.R. presented the invocation. The society, under the chair manship of Mrs. William Bunn, will donate an electrin for the church in memory of the late Father John P. Murphy, C. Ss.R. who served as pastor for many years. Final plans for a Sun day night social for the teenage set of the parishwas discussed. The members will operate the Ladies of Charity Store the last W ednesday of each month. Pre ceding the business session, Father Haber conducted a dis cussion on marriage dispen sations. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. George Fontaine, Mrs, Mert Hodges, Mrs. John Founacht, and Mrs. Earle Evans. There were 21 in at tendance. Parents Meet At St. Thomas More The Home and School Asso ciation of St. Thomas More Sc hool, Decatur, will hold its first meeting of the school "ear on Sunday, Sept. 22. T he 3 pm meeting will be held in the ch urch cafetorium. Tickets may be secured by contacting Betty Lunch at 284- 2897 or Mary Kelley, DR 3- 4978. A report on the Gold Bond Drive was submitted by Mrs. Larry LaBonte. The next meeting will beheld on Monday evening, October 7, 1963 at the home of Mrs. F. Shoemaker. The school’s new Principal, Sister Martha Julie, S.N.D., the teaching faculty and the new officers of the Association will be introduced to the member ship. Association president for the coming year is Mr. Edward Beckham; vice-president, Mrs. John Plrhalla; treasurer, Mr. Dick Westbrook; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Joseph Mit chell; recording secretary, Mrs. Glen Bourgeois. St. Peters Parish Council Holds First Fall Meeting St. Peter's Parish Council held their first meeting of the Fall year, at the Parish Hall. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Father Leonard Mayhew. Mrs. Charlie Solo- man, newly elected President, presided over the meeting. Plans for the South Deanery Archdiocesan Council of Catho lic Women, to be held in La- Grange at St. Peter’s Catholic Parish Hall later in Septem ber, was discussed; also the purchasing of a new Christmas manger * for the church was dis cussed. The following officers were elected for the year 1963-64; President: Mrs. Charlie Solo mon; Secretary: Mrs. Milton Reeves; Treasurer: Mrs. Jack Kesler; Committee Chairmen are: Activities: Mrs. Nasor Mansour, Jr.; Altar: Miss Ro salie Joseph; Mrs. Charles Traylor; Catholic Charities: Mrs. Joe Cosgrove; Foreign Relief: Mrs. Guy Estes; Fami ly & Garden Education: Mrs. Alfred Mansour; Mrs. Claude Foster; Hospitality: Mrs. John Swiatek; Publicity: Mrs. George Mansour; Phone: Mrs. Jim Fin cher; Mrs. Alvin Hamlett; Reli gious Education: Mrs. R. P. Jabaley; Library & Literature: Miss Helen Jabaley and Spiri tual Development: Miss Nannie Valeri. Following the meeting, re freshments were served by Mrs. Alfred Mansour and Mrs. Claude Foster. St. Joseph’s To Hold Card Party St. Joseph's Home and School Association of Marietta, will sponsor a Fashion Show Dessert Card Party, featuring fashions by Franklin Simon. The event will take place Wednesday, Sep tember 25, at 8 p.m., in the school cafeteria. Models participating will be mothers of the Home and School Association; Jeanne Wynne, Do rothy Chapman, Barbara Gu thrie, Jean Baker, Kay Stan- ger, Sylvia King, Rosemary Ho gan, Julie Boothe, Millie Mon toya, Mary Ruth Hamilton. Jun ior Miss and Little Miss fas hions will be modeled by Pa tricia Reardon, Mary Lou La mer, Michele Boothe, .'Kath leen Bergin, students of St. Jo seph's School. “Space Is So Startling” Coming One Night Stand "Space Is So Startling" a mu sical play with a cast of 99 from 17 nations will appear at the Municipal Auditorium in Atlan ta, Ga„ on Thursday evening, September 26, at 8:30 p.m. for one performance only. "Space Is So Startling" is a space-age musical in more than name. Produced by MRA in Switzerland last October, It has already travelled half-way round the world. It appeared with great success in Japan where Prime Minister Ikeda launched its tour with the Em peror's youngest son, Prince Yoshi, Supreme Court Justices, Members of Parliament and Western Ambassadors among the distinguished audience. While in Japan, the play was presented on the Yomiuri Tele vision to an estimated viewing audience of 15 millkon. From Japan the cast of 99 singers and dancers flew to London, where they presented "Space Is So Startling" at the Westminister Theatre in Lon don's West End, playing to pack ed houses for three months. In March of this year, * *Space Is So Startling" opened its Ger- St. Theresa’s Circle Meets St. Theresa’s Circle, of St. Anthony's Parish, Atlanta, meets today at the home of Mrs. F. C. Etheridge, 1740 West- wood Ave., SW, Atlanta. r The Knights of Columbus Ladies Auxiliary will have a card party and fashion show at the club house, 2620 Buford Highway, Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Donations are $1.25. On Sunday, Sept. 29, all AC- CW South Deanery parishes will hold a meeting in LaGrange at 2:30 p.m. Arrangements are being made to charter a bus for the trip (38 passengers will be needed) and reserva tions should be made, no later than Sept. 23, through Mrs. Margaret Barnes. 755-9896. Holy Family Auxiliary To Meet Holy Family Hospital Auxi liary, Nazareth Chapter, will hold a meeting on Thursday, September 26, at 10:30 a.m. in the Blue Flame Room of the Atlanta Gas Light Company, 284 Peachtree Street. Sister Theophane will ad dress the meeting. All mem bers are urged to attend. Miss Beaudry To Attend St. Leo College Miss Priscilla Beaudry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beaudry, has left to enter the freshman class at St. Leo's College at St. Leo, Florida. She was a June graduate of O'Keefe High School. man tour at the National Thea tre In Mannheim, and went on to play in Koblenz, Ulm, Stutt gart and Bonn, where they were received by Chancellor Ade- naur in his Cabinet Room, when he told the cast "I believe the weapons you use and the convic tions you spread, are the stron gest." From there the com pany appeared in Berlin. The German Minister of Defense arranged special performances for the German Army when 18,000 of the "Bundeswehr" saw the musical play. In Berlin, excerpts of the play were given over Television Free Berlin, and seen on both sides of The Wall. Continuing its world tour "Space Is So Startling" is now appearing in Boston where the Governor of Massachusetts and the Mayor of Boston Joined oth er notables for the opening per formance, Continuing its tour to the West Coast "Space is So Startling'* will appear at the Municipal Auditorium in Atlan ta for one performance only, on Thursday evening, Sept. 26 at 8:30 p.m. "Space Is So Startling" has book and lyrics written by the noted English author Peter Ho ward, and his son Anthony. The lyrical score is by Canadian Ce cil Broadhurst and Americans Richard Hadden and Herbert Allen, who is also musical di rector for the play. Leland Holland, Ilene God frey and Cecil Broadhurst are the singing stars of "Space Is So Startling" with featured ap pearance by the U. S. Olympic Gold Medal Champion oarsmen John Sayre and Richard "Rus ty" Wailes playing leading roles. The large singing and dancing cast and the story of as tronauts and the others in the world today, make this truly an "out of this world" entertain ment for the entire family. iVEr ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers (Sharon Deitering) 2408 McAfee Road Decatur Boy born on September 11,1963 Saints Peter & Paul Parish Mr. and Mrs. David Sikes (Bernadette Flood) 415 East Hardin Ave. Forest Park Girl born on September 11,1963 St. Anthony Parish Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mc Namara (Alice Boyle) 700B Lindberg Dr., N. E. Boy born September 12,1963 Christ the King Parish Mr. and Mrs. James Smith (Ellen Roach) 2423 Semmes St. East Point Girl born September 13, 1963 St. John the Evangelist Parish Mr. and Mrs. Jose Fernandez (Nora Diaz) 1603B Dixie St., S. E. Twlns-Bo\ k Girl Bom September 13, 1963 Immaculate Conception Parish Miss Kathleen Face Is Bride Of Thomas Hirons Kathleen Marie Pace, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Pace, became the bride of Tho mas Joseph Hirons, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Joseph Hirons of Adrian, Mich., Saturday, Sept. 7, at the Cathedral of Christ the King. Rev. Noel Bertenshaw officiated at the Nuptial Mass. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Marianna Pace was her sister's maid of honor. Bridal attendants were Paulette Pace, sister of the bride; Mrs. Michael Henderson of Carmichael, Calif., and Mary Hirons of Adrian, sister of the bridegroom. Linda Howard To David Smith Mr. and Mrs. Martin W, Ho ward of Decatur announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Marie Howard, to David Leon Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Vernon Jarrett of Decatur. The bride elect is a graduate of St. Thomas More and Gordon High School. She is employed David Huart; of Anaheim, Calif., was he best man. Groomsmen w;re David Weber of Grosse Poiite, Mich., Mic hael Henderscn of Carmichael, and Timothy Carroll of Lan sing, Mich. A reception was given in the Cathedral Fall after the wed ding by tfc bride’s parents. Those assisting at the recep tion were Ann Seaver, Carol Murray acd Denise Greene ot Williamsvile, N. Y. Upon returning from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hi rons wil) live in Raleigh, N.C. Engaged by the Social Security Adminis tration. The groom elect is a graduate of Southwest DeKalb High School. He is employed by Ivan Allen-Printing Company. The wedding will bo on Octo ber 19 at Saints Peter and Paul Church. Cathedral Club Holds Election Of Officers The Cathedral Club, spon sored by the Cathedral of Christ the King parish held election of officers last Sunday, evening those elected for the 1963-64 term include Pat Talbot, presi- South Deanery To Meet In La Grange St. Peter’s Parish Council LaGrange will be hostess to a meeting of the South Deanery on Sunday, September 29th at 2:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Mrs. Jack Kesler of La- Grange, President of the South Deanery, has prepared an inte resting program, the highlight of which will be a talk by Very Reverend Vincent Bren nan, S.M. Chairman of Archdlo- cesan Committee on Christian Unity. This will be an open meet ing and all ladles of the area are cordially Invited to attend. dent; Noreen Leavit, vice pre sident; Dodie Gay, secretary; and Bert Steele, treasurer. The new officers will be installed on October 1st. On Saturday, September 21, the group will hold a cocktail party for all new members at the home of Jean Batchelder at 8 p.m. Then on Sunday, September 22, they will hold a Discussion Night at the Cathe dral Hall at 7 p.m. The topic to be discussed will be “The Catholic Club’s Responsibility Toward Young Catholic Negro Adults. The group will holda"Luau‘* at the home of Tomm^ Taylor on Saturday, September 28. The South Seas theme will be carried out in food and drink along with island music. The time is set for 8:30 p.m. and all attending are urged to wear costumes. Anyone interested in joining the group is asked to call Dodie Gay, 231-1560 or Bill Johnson, 377-1567. SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000. rHfcfc PQBTAOC - HAVE BY MAIL Funds received hy the 10th of any month urn front the first DIVIOfND ** 74/b ntt ANNUM ANTICIPATED OfC. 31 a ' sT ,Thc Bcst Placc to SaVe " intff** f m SAVINGS AND LOAN association UTOONIA. GEORGIA phonki 482-8736 SO II PET....you betl PUT **1* COAtPANV DAIRY DIVISION 19 For Convenient Home Delivery In Atlanta Call 636-8677