The Winchester Star du lieu suivant : Winchester, Kansas • 5

The Nortonville News McBRIDE CORPSTEIN In a double ring ceremony at St. Joseph's Church on June 5 at 2 oclock in the afternoon, Marlene Katherine McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

McBride, Nortonville, became the bride of Paul Richard Corpstein, son of Mrs. Joseph Corpstein, Nortonville. The Rev. Thomas Clune officiated before an altar decorated with blue gladioli. Miss Anita Van Gaasbeek, organist, and Miss Sharon Slocum, Seneca, soloist provided the music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length empire style gown of white silk stardream faille, fashioned with scoop neckline and brief elbow length sleeves. The bodice was accented with a flower motif made of the same material which also accented the back of the detachable paneled train. A white rose of silk faille and lillies of the valley held her elbow length tulle veil and she carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white glamellias and ivy. Miss Agnes Corpstein, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pale blue low luster satin with the bodice of matching dotted swiss with full length puffed sleeves.

The empire waist line was trimmed with olive green ribbon. Her hat was of blue dotthe swiss with rose of the same material. She carried a bouquet of green grapes and blue daisies. Miss Linda Hemphill, Lawrence, and Mrs. Linda Crapo, Kansas City, were bridesmaids, and Cindy Gigstad, Niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the maid of honor. Lori Gigstad, niece of the bride, and Kevin Gigstad, nephew of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer. Lori wore a floor length empire waist gown of white dotted swiss. The ring bearer wore a white coat with dark trousers. Bill Vinton of Whitman, was best man; the groomsmen were Richard Kruse of Little River and Sam Harvey of Meriden.

Junior Groomsman was Craig Gigstad, nephew of the bride. The ushers were Donald Buttron of Nortonville and Richard Kruse of Little River. A reception at St. Joseph's school. The bride's table, covered with white embossed organdy, was centered with a four-tier wedding cake decorated with blue daisies and white wedding bells and was surrounded by greenery.

White candles in crystal holders flanked the cake. Mrs. Sam Harvey, Meriden. was in charge of the guest book; Mrs. Kenneth Weishaar cut the cake and Mrs.

John Gigstad, sister of the bride, poured punch; Miss Patty Weishaar was at the gift table. Others assisting were Mrs. Laurence Maris, Mrs. LaVerna Pickens, Mrs. Fred Wil-, son and Mrs.

Bertha Weishaar. Mrs. McBride, mother of the bride, wore a nile green silk shantung. two piece suit with black accessories. Mrs.

Corpstein, mother of the groom, chose a two piece blue lace dress with white accessories. Each wore a white glamellia corsage. The couple honeymooned at Yellowstone National Park and for her wedding trio the bride chose white dotted. swiss ROGERS ATZENWEILER and Lee B. Rogers, were united in marriage May 22 in a double ring ceremony at 2 p.m.

at the Cummings Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ferd Atzenweiler, Cummings. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.

Lee B. Rogers, Millville, N. The Rev. Albert Elder read the ceremony before the altar decorated with white gladioli and lighted tapers. Pews of the bride's aisle were marked with white satin bows.

Mrs. John Friend, organist, accompanied the vocalist, Miss Elaine Wittman of Topeka. Escorted by her brother, John F. Atzenweiler, the bride wore a gown of silk embroidered organza over satin, styled with a sabrina neckline, cap sleeves, and chapel train. The waistline was highlighted by a satin sash.

Her three tiered veil of silk illusionf fell from a tiara of organza and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Douglas Richardson, poria, was matron of honor. Miss Marilyn Romer of Denver, was Bridesmaid.

They wore dresses of lime green cotton fashioned with bell skirts. Their straw picture hats were trimmed with matching material and daisies. Each carried a basket of yellow daisies. Beta Mae Summerville, Perry, was the flower girl and David Atzenweiler, nephew of the bride was ringbearer. Eric Amudsen, Cottonwood Falls, was best man.

Groomsman was Tony Mohr of Wichita. Larry Powell and Fred Aturken, both of Emporia, were ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was held in Fellowship hall of the church. The four tiered cake, encircled with yellow and green was topped with miniature bride and groom. Presiding at the table were Miss Karlyn Matthias, Mrs.

Mary Ann Scott, Mrs. Phillip Mott, Mrs. Linda Peabody and Mrs. Helen Hamon. Miss Patty Erpelding and Miss Kathryn Schmidt, Emporia, assisted with the gifts.

Miss Sue Tosh, Topeka, registered the gifts. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue and white linen ensemble and a corsage of glamellias. The bride is a graduate of Atchison County Community High School and Emporia State Teachers college, where she is presently working on a master's degree. Mr. Rogers is a graduate of Millville High School and will receive his degree in sociology from Emporia State Teachers college in August.

They are making their home at Commercial street in Emporia. Miss Anita Van Gaasbeek is employed in the state offices in Topeka. She started to work Tuesday and is riding back and forth with Jack Hoffman. shirt-waist dress trimmed with pink, and white accessories. Her corsage was a white glamellia.

After June 19 the couple will be at home in Nortonville where he is engaged in cattle raising and June 18, 1965 Winchester, Ks. Mrs. W. WILKIN, Nortonville Representative NICHOLS NOLTING At 7 p.m., June 12, Margaret Jean Nichols, Aurora, became the bride of Lt. David Leroy Nolting, Fort Morgan, Colo.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, Nortonville, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolting, Fort Morgan, Colo.

The Rev. Walter A. Kirk read the double ring ceremony at Hope Lutheran church, Aurora, before an altar decorated with gladioli and candelabra. Mr. Clemens Brose, organist, Aurora, and Mr.

Dean McDonald, soloist, Pueblo, presented nuptial music preceding and during the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white silk organza featluring a scoop neckline and long sleeves. The fitted bodice was highlighted with large re-emEmbroidered motifs of roses. The full bell skirt was covered with matching motifs of roses and extended to a full bouffant chapel train. Her veil of silk illusion was held in place by plaited pill box and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white rosebuds.

Mrs. Wayne Castle, Topeka, was matron of honor and Miss Jean Anderson, Aurora, and Miss Joan Nolting, Ft. Morgan, sister of the groom were bridesmaids. Marcheta Leighton, niece of, the groom lighted the candles. They wore floor length gowns of oriole rose organza A over matching taffeta featuring bell skirts and fitted bodice trimmed with rose Alencon lace edging on sleeves and at waistline.

Their headpieces were circlets of matching organza and taffeta with rose net and they carried colonial bouquets of white feathered carnations "and pink rosebuds. Cynthia Nichols, Nortonville, niece of the bride was flower girl and wore a floor length gown of white eyelet over rose taffeta. Her sash and headdress were of rose silk organza and she carried a white chenille basket of pink carnation petals. Bret Warner, nephew of the bride was ring bearer. Wendell Nolting, Nortonville, was best man for his brother; groomsmen were Lt.

Harvey W. C. Shelton, Helena, and Lt. Kenneth E. McAlear, Springfield, and the ushers were Lt.

Stuart L. Alton, Palo Alto, Lt. Francis X. McCann, Boston, Cadet Pat Maiorca, Youngstown, Ohio, and Cadet Danny Burns, Air Force Base Academy, Colo. The groomsmen and ushers formed the traditional arch of sabres under which the bridal couple passed.

Mrs. Nichols, mother of the bride, wore a beige ribbon knit dress. Mrs. Nolting, mother of the groom chose a blue ribbon knit jacket dress. Each wore a rosebud corsage.

A reception was held at the church Fellowship Hall following the ceremony. The three-tiered clover wedding cake, centering the linen covered table was decorated. with pink centered white roses- and white A wedding bells. ELIZABETH McCOY Services for Mrs. Elizabeth McCoy, 72, will be held at 2 p.m.

Friday at Warren Funeral Home, the Rev. Ira Faurot officiating. Burial will be in the Nortonville cemetery. Mrs. McCoy entered Lawrence Memorial hospital for tests at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, June 15, and died about 5 o'clock the same day.

Pallbearers at the funeral will be Lawrence Maris, Willard Clinkinbeard, Max Whitaker, Robert Ellerman, Earl Stephan and Claude Speck. She was born Oct. 8, 1892 in Chase County, the daughter of Frank C. and Carrie Vollers Baur and had resided in Nortonville for 55 years. October 26, 1910 she was united in marriage to Ralph McCoy and they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1960.

Mr. McCoy died July 27, 1962. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Vivian Wells, Lawrence, Mrs. Marian Kansas City, and Mrs.

Joan Binkley, Topeka; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Cummings, Nortonville and Mrs. Edith Duncan, Wichita; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Phil Babcock left June for Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, where he will begin his basic training. His address is: AB Phil E.

Babcock, AF 17709743, Box 1503 Flight 657, Texas 78236. Frank Bracken entered the Winchester hospital Tuesday for observation and tests. Mrs. Dale Nichols, Nortonville, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Jerry Warner, Topeka, sister of the bride, served punch and cake; Miss Avis Howe, Aurora, and Miss Betty Hettlinger, Aurora, had charge of the gifts and Mrs.

Jerry Shain, Denver, presided at the guest book. For the wedding trip to Yellowstone National Park the bride chose a rose silk and rosebud corsage. The bride is a graduate of Nortonville High School and Ottawa University and has taught elementary music in the Aurora, schools for the past three years. Mr. Nolting is a graduate of Nortonville High School, atI tended K.U.

and graduated from the Air Force Academy in Colorado June 9 and was commissioned 2nd lieutenant. He will begin pilot training at Vance Air Force Base, Enid, July 28. Among the relatives and friends from Kansas who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Nichols, Cynthia and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Nolting and children, Wendell Nolting and Ernest Wehking, all of Nortonville; Mrs. Jerry Warner, Brad and Bret, and Rev.

and Mrs. Wayne Castle and Gordon, Topeka: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wehking, Effingham; Mrs. Schott, Leavenworth; Mrs.

Minnie Meinlert and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schuler Easton. RED CROSS HEAD -ELECTED Mrs. Velma Harden, Valley Falls, was re-elected chairman of the Jefferson County chapter of the American Red Cross at the annual meeting held Friday night at the office of Gordon K.

Lowry, Valley Falls attorney. Other officers re elected were: Mrs. Esta Ferrell, Valley Falls, vice-chairman; Mrs. Nelle Ashworth, Oskaloosa, secretary; H. W.

Love, Lawrence, treasurer; Mrs. Edith Harden, Valley Falls, public information chairman; Mrs. Shirley Nsebitt, Valley Falls, water safety and first aid chairman; Gordon K. Lowry, disaster chairman and Loyd W. Barker, Valley Falls, service to military families chairman.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears of Seattle, Washington announce the birth of their first son, Brandon Eric, June 3. Mrs. Sears is the former Jane Beach, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Milton P. Beach of Kansas City, Kansas. SWIMMING LESSONS Red Cross Swimming Lessons at the Lions Pool in Atchison will begin at 9 a.m. on July 5th for children from the Nortonville area.

There will also be a "Mother's Children ready to start to school this fall are eligible. Registration fees will be $1.00 for children from Atchison County and $2.00 for those from Jefferson County. Registration blanks are now available from Mrs. Carl Rathert or at Dr. Madison's Office.

For other information contact Mrs. Rathert. Lawrence Maris attended a State Superintendents Meeting at Topeka Monday and Tuesday. Announce Engagement Mrs. Edward Henry O'Brian of Arlington, Virginia, announces the engagement of her daughter, Eileen Veronica, to Gerald Harrison Reser, Ensign, United States Naval Reserve.

Miss 'Brian's father is the late Edward Henry O'Brien. Mr. Reser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harrison Reser of Rossville, Kansas.

Miss O'Brien was graduated from Marymount School, Arlington, and Immaculatea Junior College, Washington, D. and is presently teaching in Alexandria, Virginia. Mr. Reser is a graduate of Kansas State University and is stationed at the Pentagon. He is the grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Stephan of Nortonville. A September wedding is planned. Linda Babcock underwent a tonsilectomy Tuesday morning at the Winchester hospital. Mrs.

Alfred Keirns took her daughter Luetta to Kansas City Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Mae Harbough and attend the American Roval Rodeo, Which started that night. 101 ELAN A.