Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 11

Spain trip follows ceremony A honeymoon trip to Spain followed a nuptial ceremony and reception for Deborah Kae Millar and Kyle C. Blacker. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Millar ofNampaand Mr.

and Mrs. Blacker of Caldwell. Marriage vows were exchanged Aug. 24 at the Idaho Falls Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The bride was given in marriage by her father; Roderick Millar performed the temple ceremony.

A reception honoring the newlyweds was held Aug. 29 at the Nampa LDSStakeCenter. Yellow and green flowers decorated the hall which was lighted by yellow candelabra. A flowered arch was featured in the background. Friends who assisted included Zona Leatham, Sherry Blacker, Ileie Peterson, Terry Smith, Karla Carson and Sammie Dean.

Juliadean Thompson registered the guests. The event was catered by the John Merridiths, owners of the Debonaire in Boise. The long, white sati-depeau gown chosen by the bride for the occasion was fashioned with empire styling, a high collar and long, sheer sleeves. Beaded pearl flowers and a ruffled train enhanced the creation. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and yellow roses interspersed with baby's breath.

Green dotted swiss nylon dresses were worn by Pamla Millar, maid of honor, and Ann Kelley, Tammy Leatham, Married in Lutheran church Idaho Free Press The News-Tribune, Saturday, September JO, 197Z Catherine Blodget bride of Steven Lar sen (Braun Photo) MR. AND MRS. KYLE C. BLACKER She was Deborah Kae Millar Barbara Jo Thompson, Judy Wy. dick and Janice Blacker, bridesmaids.

Each attendant carried a white basket of yellow and white daisies. Randy Robertson and Jim Blacker served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmeninclud- ed Nick Millar, Bret Millar and Troy Leatham. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Millar selected a floor- length yellow chiffon ensemble; a long green gown was the choice of Mrs.

Blacker, Each mother wore a white orchid corsage. The new Mrs. Blacker wore a white long-sleeved dress as she left the church with her husband. The newlyweds now are living in Provo, Utah, where both are attending Brigham Young University. They will move to Boise in six months.

Pullman, Wash, is th first home for Mr. and Mrs. Steven Craig Larsen (she was Catherine Marie Blodgett) following their marriage In Camas, Wash. Aug. 26.

The bridegroom is a junior at Washington State University in Pullman, majoring in business administration and accounting. He Is affiliated with Phi Kappa Tau at WSU and his wife is affiliated with Sigma Kappa, Mu Phi Epsilon and Alpha Lamda Delta, as well as holding membership in the concert choir and Madrigal Singers. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blodgett Washougal, and the bridegroom is the son of Dr.

and Mrs. Stanley R. Larsen, Caldwell. The Zion Lutheran Church in Camas was decorated with beauty baskets of gladioli and carnations in shades of pink, blue and orchid; with coordinating smaller altar bouquets. The four cascading candelabra were decorated with large two tone pink satin bows, as were the family pews.

About 250 guests witnessed the double ring ceremony, performed by the Rev. Fred Riess of Kennewick, Wash, Mrs. Donald Hansen played organ selections by Bach before the ceremony, as well as the traditional wedding processional and recessional. During the ceremony, Mrs. Don Goodale sang "0 Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride chose an A-lIne gown styled with a brush train of white organza over satin.

The oval neckline and long full sleeves were outlined with scalloped chantilly lace, matching the lace edging of the long cathedral veil of illusion. An antique gold and diamond pendant necklace, a gift from the bridegroom, completed theoutfit. Herbouquet was of white eucharis lilies and pink rosebuds, centered in ste- phanotts. Debbie Mana'rolis was maid of honor for her sorority sister. Bridesmaids were Jan Larsen, the bridegroom's sister, Mrs.

Leo Blodgett the bride's sister-in-law, Pam Horning and Jane Votaw. They were all attired in floor length gowns of hot pink chiffon over taffeta, with white chiffon rosebud lace bodices and long white chiffon sleeves. Matching necklaces were also worn by the five, and they all carried nosegays of miniature pink carnations, orchid asters and pink and blue cornflowers with long pink satin streamers. Bestman was Charles Krause and ushers were Leo Blodgett Tom Cox, and Tom Cochrane. The candles were lit by Scott Larsen, the bridegroom's brother.

The bridegroom and his attendants were all attired in Edwardian tuxedos in raspberry cream and black velvet, white ruffled shirts with black edging on the ruffles, and black ties. A pale pink crepe dress was chosen by the bride's mother for the occasion. The creation was fashioned with long sleeves of pink knit lace and a large collar trimmed with pearl and sliver bugle beads. The bridegroom's mother wore a short sleeved Mendel creation of carnation pink silk with matching accessories. Both mothers carried purse corsages of pink and rose carnations.

There was a reception in the fellowship room immediately after the ceremony. Assisting here were Mrs. Gordon Donaghy, the bridegroom's aunt, and Mrs. Joe Heeler, the bride's aunt, who served the cake; Linda Boyce and Christie Ford, who served punch; and Mrs. Al De Foer, the bride's maternal grandmother, and Carol Ann Heeler, the bride's cousin, who also assisted.

Gifts were accepted by Sherry Arstein and Cindy Strait, and the guestbook was attended by Debbie Zoulek. The serving table at the reception was centered by a large, four tiered wedding cake which was topped with a fresh floral arrangement of pink and rose carnations. Two candelabrawith coordinating floral arrangements completed the table decorations. The coffee and punch table was centered wilh an oblong arrangement of fresh pink gladioli, rose carnations and orchid asters. Following the reception, there was an evening garden buffetfor the wedding part)' and families at the Leo Blodgett Sr.

residence. Dr. and Mrs. Larsen had hosted a candlelight rehearsal dinner for 27 guests at The Quay in Vancouver, wedding. For their wedding trip to the Oregon beaches, the new Mrs.

Larsen chose a navy and white, long, bias-pleated skirt with matching blouse and vest, with the corsage from her bridal bouquet, for her traveling costume. Out of state guests and relatives at the wedding included Mrs. Blodgett, the bride's paternal grandmother, Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. R.F.

Eichler, the bridegroom's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Elchler Don Qchler, Mr. and Mrs. Don R.

Juhr, and 20 additional guests, all from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Donaghy, Mike and Jeff Donaghy, Kennewick, Debbie Zoulek, Chatanooga, and Brian Moore and Mrr, and Mrs. Charles Domeck, Caldwell.

The bride is a graduate of Washougal High School and the bridegroom is a graduate of Caldwell High School. Arehart, Ames marry the family today Debbie Garrett, Kenneth Gainer Double ring rites unite pair A double ring ceremony at the First Baptist Church inCaldweU united Debbie Diane Garrett and Kenneth Ray Gainer inmarriage Aug. 25. The sanctuary of the church was decorated with two altar baskets of powder blue and white carnations, the two candelabra at the altar. Pastor George Fikejs performed the evening ceremony.

Mrs. Oral Wittenborn was the soloist at the service, accompanied by Mrs. Don Davies on the piano. Organ music was provided by Mrs. George Fikejs.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrett of Caldwell; and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Brookie Gainer of Caldwell andEarlE. Gainer of Concord, Calif.

A floor length princess style gown of white satin with a nylon net overlay adorned with seed pearls was chosen by the bride for the occasion. The dress was fashioned with an attached chapel train, a sweetheart neckline trimmed with white pearls, and long sleeves. Her ballerina illusion veil was anchored with a headpiece of white, pearlcenter- ed daisies. The bride carried a nosegay of powder blue and white carnations accented with white rosebuds and baby's breath. Powder blue seed pearl hearts enhanced the center of the bouquet andpow- der blue and white satin streamers flowed from the bouquet.

The bride was given in married by her father. Maid of honor at the ceremony, which was witnessed by about 150 guests, wasCozette Norris. Bridesmaids were Nancy Olsen and Cathy Gainer, the bridegroom's sister. They all wore floor length gowns of powder blue polyester crepe. The dresses featured peasant style vests made of royal blue polyester with a powder blue lace overlay, and laced through with royal blue ribbon.

They carried nosegays of powder blue and white carnations accented with blue baby's breath and powder blue nylon net surrounded the bouquet. Powder blue and white satin streamers accented the bouquets. Diana Duncan, the bride's cousin, attended the bride as flower- girl. She was attired in a floor length gown styled like the bridesmaids. She carried a white basket and had powder blue and basket which was accented with powder blue and white satin streamers and bows and had powder blue and white rose petals in it.

Steve Westmoreland was best- man; Stan Garrett, the bride's brother, and Dob Sullivan were groomsmen; and Terry Garrett, the bride's brother, and Jim Mary Jo Arehart became the bride of Ronald Dee Ames in a single ring ceremony at St. Paul's Catholic ChurchinNampa Sept. 6. Father Paul Flynn performed the nuptial ceremony before about 50 guests. Pink carnations and lavender gladioli decorated the sanctuary for the evening service.

Tim Arehart, the bride's cousin, played the organ and Mrs. David McMullen, also a cousin of the bride's, was the soloist. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Joe Arehart, 240 Elaine, Nampa, and parents the bridegroom are-Mr.

Mrs. Donald A. Ames, 716 Elgin, Caldwell. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose an empire styled gown of organza over satin fashioned with a lace train which fell from the shoulders; long full sleeves andahighneck- line. Her veil of bridal illusion was attached by a headpiece of three organza leaves.

She carried a bouquet of pink gladioli, Mrs. Bob Carroll, the bride's sister, was the matron of honor and Mrs. LeRoy Arehart, the bride's sister in law, was bridesmatron. They both wore floor length lavender polyester gowns and carried a white mum with hot pink streamers. Katrina Carroll, the bride's niece, was flower girl and wore a hot pink polyester gown.

Ring, bearer was Danny Gowin, the bridegroom's nephew. Donald LeeRoy Ames served his brother as bestman and Le. Roy Arehart, the bride's brother, was the groomsman. Ushers were Jerry Ames, the bridegroom's brother, and Bob Carroll, the brideVs brother-in-law. Junior usher was Todd Carroll, the bride's nephew.

There was a reception at the bride's parents home in Nampa following the ceremony. Assisting here were Mrs. Angela Arehart, who served cake; Mrs. Michael Gardea, who served coffee; Mrs. Donald LeeRoy Ames, who attended the guestbook; Kay Steele, a sister of the bridegroom, who served punch; and Cathy Bean and Mrs.

Michael Herring, who attended the gifts. A purple polyester dress with a corsage of pink carnations was chosen by the bride's mother for the occasion. The bridegroom's mother chose a pink and white dress with a corsage of purple carnations. The new Mrs. Ames chose a multi-colored hot pants suit for her travel costume.

The couple are residing at 507 FerninNam- pa, where the bridegroom is employed atBroadmore-Barrington Mobile Homes and his wife is employed at Restline Products. The bride is a 1964 graduate of Nam. pa High School. Mrs. David McMullen and children from California were out-of-state guests at the wedding.

MR. AND MRS. STEVEN C. LARSEN She was Catherine M. Blodgett Receptionlioiiors newly wed Larrie and Gayla Fuhriman MR.

AND MRS. KENNETH R. GAINER She was Debbie D. Garrett Murgoitio, the bride's cousin, were ushers. Rick Kirkhart was the ringbearer.

Mrs. Garrett chose a navy blue polyester, long sleeved dress with white accessories for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Gainer wore a pink dress with apink lace overlay for the occasion. Botli women's outfits were accented with corsages of powder blue and white carnations with powder blue lace trim andbows.

Immediately following the ceremony, there was a reception in the basement of the First Baptist Church. Assisting at the serving table were Mrs. Tom Posey, Mrs. Ernie Griat, Mrs. Wayne Kirkhart, all aunts of the bride, and Mrs.

Jack Terra- terry, the bridegroom's aunt. Appliances ideal for pillow storage NEW YORK (t'l'I) Appliances such as washers, dryers and refrigerators have packing space often overlooked during a move. The space is ideal for stashing bulky, lightweight items like pillows and stuffed toys. Assisting with the gifts were Mark, Kelli and Jon Boatman, Sharron Osmus, Mrs. Dale Dickson, Mrs.

Jerry Kirkhart, the bride's cousin, Mrs, Bud Cupp, the bride's aunt, and Mrs. Stan Garrett, the bride's sister-in- law. Out of state guests at the wedding were Earl Gainer, Steve Westmoreland, both of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Posey, Helena, and Mrs.

Dan Brown and Lori, Bellingham, Wash. A lavender pant suit was chosen by the bride for her travel costume. The newlyweds spent tlieir honeymoon at Lake Tahoe and (lie California Say area. They are presently residing at Caldwell Route 3. The bridegroom is a 1968 graduate of Caldwell High School and is a sophomore at Boise Stale College, after completing two years in the I'nited States Army.

He is employed at Albertson's in Nampa. The new Mrs. Gainer isa 1971 graduate of Caldwell High School and lias attended Boise State College. She is employed at Western Idaho Production Credit Association in Caldwell. (Pierce Photo) MR.

AND MRS. RONALD D. AMES She was Mary Jo Arehart The cheapest buy isn't always best CHICAGO (UPI) The cheapest isn't always the best buy. This is especially true in plumbing fixtures, faucets, shmvor heads, piping, valves and drains, says the National Association of Plumbing-Heating- Cooling Contractors. The cheapest fixtures usually are undersized and lose their luster in short order.

And, says the association, quality products may last up to years or more but the inexpensive ones may break down within a year. To remove stains from coim- tcrtops and dishes, keep a solution of diluted lileacli on hand at all lime.s which alsokeep dish cloths smelling fresh. A receplion was held September 16th at the Seventh Ward of the Nampa Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints for the new Mr. and Mrs. Larrie Mon Fuhriman (nee Gayla Deanne Hennis) following their marriage at the Logan Utah Temple on September 13th.

President Elvie Beaton presided at the ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Leland L. Hennis, Nampa, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Harold W. Fuhriman, also of Nampa. The reception hall was deco- raled to resemble a garden scene wilh flowers and a water fountain. Approximately 200 guests were present at the event.

The bride designed her traditional wedding gown, which was fashioned of white polyester, featuring a lace covered bodice, a soft jewel neckline, and a full skirt The long full sleeves were cuffed with lace. Her illusion veil was trimmed with lace and was held in place with a Juliel cap. She wore a string of pearls that her mother wore at he'r wedding 21 years ago. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink rose buds, white shasta daisies and baby breath. The bridegroom wore a beige Prince Edward brocade jacket, with a ruffled pink shirt and black trousers.

Becky Hennis was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Lori Hennis, sister of the bride, and Susan Burton of Sail Lake Cily. The bride's attendants wore identical floorlength gowns of pink, which featured empire waistlines and jewel necklines. Each carried a single long- stemmed pink rose. The bride's bouquet and floral arrangements were made by Jerald Fuhriman, brother of the bridegroom, who also served as best man.

A lavender floor length gown of linen was chosen by thebride's mother for the occasion. The bridegroom's mother selected a beige and brown lace gown. They both wore corsages of pink rosebuds and white carnations. Providing background organ music for the reception was George Fuhriman, brother of the bridegroom. Friends and relatives who assisted at the reception were Mrs.

Jack Terry, Mrs. Dale Getter, Mrs. Leonard Hennis, Kristin Hennis, Carolyn Getter and Fawn Fuhriman. Presiding at the gift table were Mrs. Arthur Newland, Mrs.

David Fuhriman, Mrs. Mel Markus and Crystal Fuhriman. At the guest book was Mrs. Martin Thome. Gregg and Robert Hennis, brothers of the bride, and Bruce Getter were gift bearers.

The bride is a 1971 graduate of Nampa High School; she attended the L.D.S. Business College in Salt Lake City and now is employed at the Stretch and Sew Shoppe in Provo, Utah. The bridegroom also is a 1971 NHS graduate and is attending Utah Technical College in Provo, Utah. For her wedding trip to Salt Lake City, the bride chose a red and white two-piece polyester ensemble with white accessories. Out-of-town guests included the bride's great grandmother, Mrs.

Marie Frandsen of Idaho Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cornwell, Randy, Kyle, Brett and Wayne of Jfcokane, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goold, Kim and Kent, Portland, Mr.

and Mrs. Don Goold, and Brent, LaGrande, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Goold, Salem, Mr. and Mrs.

Lavar Thomas and Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. George Fuhriman, all of Boise; Jerald Fuhriman, Murray, Utah; Mrs.

Wilburn Frandsen, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skillings, Idaho Falls, and Mrs. Norman Carter and children and Mr. and Mrs.

J.R. Fuhriman and children, all of Provo, Utah. MR. AND MRS. LARRIE MON FWIMM AN" She was Gayla Deanne Hennis.