Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 8

JPage. GREBLEY TRIBUNE Aug. 21, 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn White Celebrate Golden Anniversary The family of Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn (Mary) White were hosts at a celebration for the couple's 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Aug. 15, in the beautiful Towers Lounge of 11 Community. While is a patient in the Bonell Nursing Home and Mrs. White resides in one of the Bonell apartments.

Lynn White and Mary Sier- mah were married in a small wedding ceremony at the home of her mother, Mrs. Eva Sierman, near Aug. 17, 1921. After a honeymoon in Minnesota the newlyweds made their new home on his farm miles from Briggsdale, where they resided until moving to Greeley in January, 1970. Unusual was the fact that six persons who were guests at the wedding were present for the golden anniversary event.

About 100 people were served refreshments from a table covered with a lovely lace cloth over gold and cenlered with a beautifully decorated Ihree- i anniversary cake. Numerous floral arrangements 'A family dinner for 20 at the Farm Fare Restaurant, Lucerne, completed the day's activities. from friends lounge. A "history decorated the in pictures" depicting bits'of their life along the 50 years of marriage was arranged by Lillie Johnson and Bob White, proving of interest and enjoyment to many. Family members present to honor the Whites were their son and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Bob While and children of Briggsdale, and others coming from out of the stale including Mrs. White's sister, Mrs. L. D.

Johnson, Aurora, a niece, Mrs. Lee Carver, Berea, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. 0. D. (Florence) Hawley, San Pedro, a daughter, Mrs.

S. W. (Nancy) Mullen, Micki and Pat, Boonville, N.Y.; a daughter-in-law who is a minister, Rev. Kafheryn White, and a grandson, Bryce While, both of Banning, a granddaughter, Mrs. G.

W. (Jean) Dixon, Fresno, another granddaughter, Mrs. R. E. (Lynnda) Davis, husband and children, Karin, Russell II and Amber, Lake City, Fla.

One daughter, Mrs. Lee (Mary A Tupper, of Fair- VFW Hears Activity Reports at Meet A iarge number of activities were reported at a regular business meeting of Pioneer Post No. 2121 Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary held Thursday evening at Bran naman Hall, 'with Mrs. Earl Collins presiding. The founding charter was draped in memory of two members, the Mmes.

Mary Alumbaugh and Lenna Rickart, recently deceased. Mrs. Ben Murray rehabilitation a i a reported totals of $10 and three hours for July and August. Courtesy Chairman Mrs. Clinl A gave coui'lesy amounts of $16.47, one hour and one mile.

This year the Post again sponsored a team to the A.A.U. Junior Olympics held annually in Boulder. Mrs. Shirley Hunter going wilh 4 5 youngsters, accompanied bj Mrs. Ben Murray and three other V.K.W.

members, on a chartered bus. Rosters made by Mrs. Gwen Couture for the 1071-72 yeai given to Couture, all members, who is also A i a i chairman, reported 12 Auxiliary members worked on the July 4th float with over 100 hours spent. The local publicity serapbook for the 1970-71 year was sent by Mrs. Fo Wiley, publicity chairman, to Hie National Publicity chairman for judging.

Mrs. Earl Collins, chairman of the snack bar, staled that a total of $79 was cleared for Kristin Lee Nelson Wed In Impressive Ceremony In on impressive ceremony performed by the Rev. Malcolm R. Lovell at 3 p.m. Saturday, A 14, in the First i a Church of Granada Hills, Miss Kristin Lee Nelson, daughter of Mr.

arid Mrs. Roger E. Nelson; Norlhridge, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester M.

Lesh of Pierce, Became the bride of Ronald Raymond Marach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marach, Sepulveda, Calif. During the double ring ceremony a sorority sister, Mrs. William A.

Con', sang "One Hand, One Heart" and "The Lord's Prayer." Candelabra on either side of the altar were complemented with multi-color bouquets surrounding the altar and were lighted by Frank Howell and Kobert Decker. White satin ribbon was draped between the pews accented with multi-colored nosegays. The bride entered on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She was attired in a white silk organza gown in Victorian styling with high fitted collar of shirred ribbons, short matching sleeves, and ribbon detailing the center front of the gown, the hemiine and chapel train. Her silk illusion elbow-length veil was caught to a profile-style headpiece ol while lilacs and white velvel bows.

She carried a nosegay of white roses and daisies. Five Bridesmaids five a a Jacqueline Sfeese, Granada Hills, as maid of honor, Kathleen Ohler, Newbury sister of the groom, as natron of honor, and Sharon Kelsch, Susan Schrader and Mary Gorrell, all of California, as bridesmaids, were similarly dressed in maize dotted swiss featuring empire waistlines, full flowing skirts, slight scoop neckline and leg-o- mutlon sleeves with cuffs trimmed with yellow and while daisy decor which also accented ihe 'waistline. They wore large Horsehair hals in matching color and carried baskets of multicolor flowers. Linda Lesh, similarly dressed, was flower girl, and Kirt Ohler was the ring bearer. Jeffrey Nelson was best man, and James Ohler, Robert Decker, Frank Howell and Dennis Jones served as groomsmen.

All are from California. Among the 150 guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Lesh from Pierce. The bride was educated in California, receiving a B.A.

degree in psychology from San Fernando Valley State College where she was affiliated with Theta Sigma Tau Sorority. Her husband is also a graduate of the Northridge, college with a B.S. degree in engineering. He is presently serving as Petty Officer, 3rd Ciass, in the United States Navy at Kauai, Hawaii. After a week's tour of the coast of California, the newlyweds will make their home in Kekaha, Kauai, Hawaii.

Tribune Women's Pages Blanche Dempsey, Editor Rose Mary Koob, Assistant Mrs. Ronald Raymond Marach (Photo by Alfred Fabris) Patricia TurnbullRepeats Vows With Richard Mace Miss Patricia Ann Turnbull a i a Mrs. Collins and Richard Martin Mace reminded that exchanged marriage vows in a hospital and cancer sewing days double ring ceremony per- will resume in September. They formed on Saturday, Aug. 14, Following the ceremony, 50 guests honored Ihe couple' at a reception at the Farm Fare Cafeteria.

For a weekend honeymoon at Mrs. H. Will Merits Masters Degree; Is Feted al Dinner Mrs. Herb Will was the guest of honor at an evening rotisserie dinner at the home Mr. and Johnson Greeley, on Monday evening, rior to receiving her EDSE of Art Degree in Spel Education at the University Northern Colorado Tuesday norning Mrs.

Will and her husband ave spent the past three rs in Greeley wh her education cside in Eagle Grove, Iowa, 'here she is a teacher of the will be held the second and by the Rev. Thomas Ewing atlEsles Park, the bride changed (o a'dress of yellow sheer over yellow taffeta and a'bouquet of white daisies. The 'newlyweds are now at home at 715 18th St. Mrs. Mace was graduated 'rom Greeley West High School and attended the University of Nor Colorado for two years.

She is now employed by West Greeley National Bank. Mace was graduated from Bar Harbor High School in 1967, and served for two years with the U.S. Army, including a year in Vietnam. He is employed by Brunner Electric and Plumbing at Windsor. anks, Alaska, was unable to (lend.

A son Bryce, is eceased. frethauer Clan Bathers For amily Picnic AH members of the Carl rethauer family held their nnual reunion picnic Sunday, Lug. 8 at Island Grove park ti Greeley. Those attending included Mr. nd Mrs.

David Brethauer Commerce City, Mrs. Floyc Jrelhauer, Pam and Cindy, of Commerce City, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Flot of Kersey, Mr. anc Urs.

Ivan Brethauer, Shiela and of Denver, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prinlz Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiggelt, Alan and Dickie, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Jrefhauer, Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Srethaucr, Darrcll, Jerolyn and 3iane, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Jchaub and Ronda and Gylor Stoul, all of Greeley. One death occured during the year, that of Mrs. a i Flot of Greeley. Births numbering four included a daughter lo Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Brethauer, a son lo Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Prinz, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jarold Hetfinger and a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Prinz. Newlyweds (his vear were Mr. and Mrs. Kd Prinlz.

third Tuesday of each month with a potluck dinner at noon and Ihe fourth Thursday of each month beginning with a potluck supper al. 6:30. AH members lave been invited to participate. The amount of has been collected thus far for the Jim Longworth fund, according to Mrs. Ben Murray Sr.

The Auxiliary has set a'goal of $100 for this fund by November. Miss Georgia Koenig, dues chairman, sail) the new 1971-72 nembcrsliip dues cards are in and dues are now being collected. annual Posl anc Auxiliary picnic will be held al 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 22, at Evans Park.

Everything in the meal will be catered, however those attending are requestet lo please bring their own table service. The next regular meeling the Auxiliary will begin at o'clock Thursday evening. Sept 9 al Brannaman Hall. Haitian Income $70 POUT AU PRINCE Hail became the world's first Negrc republic after slaves won theii independence in bailies agains British, Spanish and Frencl armies. Haiti now has a popula tion of 5.2 million, is one Ihe most densely populated na lions in Ihe Americas and also the poorest, with a pe capila income of less than $7 a year.

MILLER'S Vegetable and Greenhouse ROCKY FORD ITISIDC 1 A LW GROWN Sweet Corn Tomatoes Beans Beets Cucumbers Green Onions Cabbage Radishes a and a complete Potatoes le i Peppers and vegetables! IVi Miles South on 1st Avenue From the Sugar Beet Factory the First United Presbyterian Church. Parents of the couple 5 arc Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turnbull of 2521 23rd Ave. a Court, and Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Mace of Bar Harbor, Maine. Miss Debbie Weinmcister, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray a Weinmeister of Windsor, played r- theme song from "Love 3 Slory" and "We've Only Just i Begun" for the early afternoon ceremony.

An arrangement of I orange and yellow gladiolus a docorsfsd the slfsr. 1 The vows exchanged by the i couple were written by the i bride, and included excerpts from "The Prophet" and the New Testament. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was altired in a floor-length gown featuring a filled bodice and A-line skirt of white bonded lace, wilh long puffed sleeves of sheer lace. The same lace was repeated on her chapel-lengfh veil, held by a yellow daisy headpiece. Her colonial arrangement of orange camelias and ivy was tied wilh white streamers.

The bride's gown and veil, as well as her going away atlire, was made by her mother, Mrs. Stanley Turnbull. For her role as matron of honor, Mrs. Charles Frost, the bride's sister, was attired in a floor-length gown wilh a yellow, orange and green flower prin and green daisy trimming a the empire' waist. She carried Ian arrangement of orange net daisies and ivy made by Mrs.

Granl Phillips. Mrs. Salvador Martinez was iressed identically lo tne matron of bonor for her role as brides- maid. Salvador Marlinez served as a best man, and groomsman was Dean Campos, who also 1 usherert the guests to their seats. Social Calendar Tuesday, Aug.

25 6:30 p.m. Greeley Cen; i a 1 Charier Chapter, American Business Women's Association, American Legion. 7 p.m. Weld County Teena Republicans, Lowell Hanson, 1419 12th St. 7 p.m.

ADC Mothers Club, First United Presbyterian Annex, 1313 9th Ave. 7:30 p.m. Platle Valley i Sparks, Kersey Communily Building. 7:30 p.m. Disabled Americ -A Veterans Auxiliary Chapter No.

B. hospilal sewing workshop, Mrs. Delia Pryor, 607 22nd St. 7:30 p.m. i Sparketlcs, Gilcrest Fire House.

7:30 p.m. Weight Watchers, a Advenlist Academy, 623 23ril Ave. 8 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, Men's officers, Moose Lodge. Marriage Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Smith, 1701 3rd announce Ihe Aug. 6 marriage of their daughter, Andrea, to Kirk Montgomery, son of Mr. anc Mrs. Robert Montgomery 212S 20th St.

Road. The new Mrs. Montgomery is a student al Park School Business in Denver, and Montgomery is stationed at San Diego, with the U.S Navy. Fellowship Has Thirteen Guests A tolal of 22 members am 13 guests, including the Rev Russell Myers, the Rev. Mrs.

Abraham Brenning, Mr Dave. Martin Sharon Laylon and Mrs. Harold Krieger, Mel vin and Barbara Schmunk Fred Weber, Karen (ieisick, and Roger and Judy Firestien were present for a meeting the Women's Fellowship of SI John's United Church of Chris Tuesday evening. The Rev. Abraham Brenning Ihe Cheyenne Congregationa -hurch was introduced by Mrs Wilbert Firestien, prograir chairman, prior to his presenta tion of slides on his visit the United Church of Chris mission churches in Argentin; and Brazil.

He spoke mission work of the Church of Christ in countries. on th Unite foreig The hymns, "In Christ Ther is N'o East or West," and "Th Church's One Foundation," th birthday hymn for July an August, were by th group. The sick visitation repor was given. Announcement was made tha World Community Days will on Nov. 5 at the Salvation Arm Church.

Jlostesses serving refresh menfs included Mrs. Ray Foos Mrs. Lee Lenhart and Mrs Wayne Weber. The Sept. 14 meeting wi begin at 1:30 p.m.

Roll call wi be a silent auction. ummers in Greeley while she ontinued her education. They Address Was Incorrect In Engagement Story 'Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Keil who recently announced tin engagement of their daughter Sandra Lee, to Harry Jacoby, reside at 725 28lh Ave The address was incorrect in the previous announcement.

Miss Keil and Jacoby, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobj of La Salle, plan to be marriei Sept. 3. dncable in special education at Eagle Grove Community chool.

Other "uesls at the dinner esides Mr. and Mrs. Will were lieir daughter and family, Mrs. Inice Whitham, Bruce II, Kent nd Shiela of Pray, Mont. Annual Sauter amily Picnic leld at La Salle The annual Sauter family pic ic was held Sunday, Aug.

15 the La Salle Park. Attendin rom out-of-stale were Mrs. Li Rieder of Downy, an Ire. Katherine Boyle 'of -Lon 3each, Calif. Also present were Mr.

an Irs. Fred Vetter, Carl Velte Mr. and Mrs. George Sai er and family, Mr. and Mrs Marvin Helzer and childrer and Mrs.

Ralph Sauter an amily, all of VIrs. Bill While, Mr. and Mr )uane Barber, Mrs. Browni Jarber, Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Ba er and children, Mr. and.Mr im Rea, and Jerry Sauter an Miss Betty Westnaff ey; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ba ier, Mr. and Mrs.

Al Knespe vliss Irene Sauter, Mr. and Mr "ohn Knespel and children, and. Mrs. Joe Knespel and ch! Iren, Mrs. Harry Jacoby, Mr foann Craven and Dave, Donn elly and Scolty Barber of I Salle.

Also Mrs. Dave Droegmuelli ind children and Mr. and Mr Cork Barber an( family of Ke sey; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buc loltz a of Hoggen; and Mrs.

Frank Sauler ai Jharon of Broomfield; Mr. an Mrs. Carl Thouft arid four sor ind C. G. Thoutt of Denve Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Vette am, Chuck and Lynn of Mil ten; and the Misses Margar 5etz and Pat Nordell of John own. Lacy Jacket Enter the 'new season with a 1 jacket pineapples scallops adorning it. i a jacket adds elegance to any dress or blouse a sy-c shell-stitch, 3 plj inhering yarn. Pattern 892 sizes 32-46 included.

Seventy-five cents for eacl wflcrn add 25 cents for eacl altern for mail and specia landling. Send to Laura Wheeler, (Greeley Tribune 377) Needlecraft Box 161, 01 Chelsea Statioji, New York N.Y. 10011. Print patter number, name, address, zip. New 1972 Needlecraft Calalo crammed with the mos fabulous fashions, accessories, gifts.

Knif, croehef, embroider. Free patterns. Send 50 cents. New Instant Crochet Book 8 step-by-step pictures, patterns leach today's way. $1, UNC.

v- Pi Lambda Theta Nancy S. Alles, president of Oinicron Chapter i imbda Theta "on Univerr ty of Northern Colorado mpiis, was the chapter's offi- al delegate to the 27th biennial uncil 1 of Pi Lambda Theta filch concluded, at the Univer- ly of Arizona Thursday. Miss Alles, a 'senior home lonomics major at UNC, presented the chapter's 150 embers. 'At UNC, the chapter oiks with the faculty of chool of-Education in order to ecognize women enrolled in the chool who are potential leaders the profession: Members -in- ude college pr'pfessors, HigK elementary upervisors, classroom teachers nd undergraduate and gradu- students. Pi Lambda Theta, national mor and professional associa- on for women in education, as founded in 1910.

It reeog- zes women of superior scho- stic achievement and high po- mtial for professional leadei lip arid, as an organization, assumes a leadership role in ic profession of education here are now 97 chapters. An important feature of the ouncil was a keynote address Dr. Harvey Wheeler enior fellow at the Center foi Study of Democratic Institu ons at Santa Barbara, Calif r. Wheeler, noted political sci ntist and author of severa ooks in that is perhaps est known for his co-authorship Hh the late Burdick novel "Fail-Safe" on hich the motion picture, "Dr trangelove" was based. A econd was Dr.

Eliza eth L. Simpson, assistan irector of International Educa University of Southern lalifornta, whose recently pub- shed bcok, "Democracy 1 tepchildren," is based upon a csearch study for which sh Ihe recipient of Pi a 1970 Distinguisbei Research Award for outstanding An innovation (heV.eou'n'eil rogram was.a'day.lpng'-wo'rk- hop on training ased oh "Future directions for Pi, Lambda I'The- The workshop ucled by aY.team of "experts group, techniques from Ml- ona State. University, including Susan Cummings or, and Miss Catherine. M. )unn, Dr.

Elizabeth S. Manera, and Dr. Ethel T. 1 eople You Know Hous guests'of Mr; and Mrs. Arthur Andrews the past'week- end were her H.

H. iediess of and "grandchildren, a ji.d Mrs. James. Fuller arid- family of Lancaster, and--Dr. a'nd Mrs: (lerlfert 'Andrew and children of Mr.

and- Mrs. Andrews reside at 1425 7th esearch by a woman leld of in th Greeley Woman Is Married 7 At Leadville Mabel Simmons Walton, who was reared in Greeley and received her education here, and John Teeguarden married May 26 in chambers of County Judge Joe of Leadville. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Orin A-formal announcement of marriage was made at a.recent dinner party, by Dr.

Risk, president Tpeguarfien has been.employed for two'years. L' Mrs. Teeguarden is well known in Leadville. She currently serves as vice of the Republican -Party there, which she has. served for some time; Chinese Clannish HONG KONC1 The Chine: have a reputation for bein clannish.

Those from the sou rale themselves as progressive and think of northerners as old- 'ashioned and obstinate. North- erners look on southerners as unreliable, crude and quick- empered and consider themselves even-tempered, cultured and shrewdly conservative. BONN A child is killed by autos every three hours. Bucks Dairy Trend CHICAGO Despite rising prices since the early 1960s, U.S. per capita consumption of nonfat-dry milk has remained stable, averaging 5.7 pounds for the last three years.

This is almost double the per capita use in 1947-49 and is noteworthy in view of the long-time downward trend in per capita consumption of dairy products over-all. CAN'T PUT ofevexy Our diamond engagement rings' are priced in 'as wide a range as possible, from extravagant to economical. In our diamond collection you get the finest diamond money can buy. Your Diamond Store Tenth St. Reed P.

Adamson Member of the Order of the Golden Rule 9th Ave. af- 5th A CHILD BELONGS TO I A i cliild belongs to God As much as every prayer And while it is our baby it It is only in our care really is Hfs hoy or girl By every right we know Not just because He gives it life And helps its body grow more importantly because In His beloved heart I. He wants the aga of innocence To be His counterpart loves nil little children and While they a young a longs to have them honor Him By being good, and true That we who walk in later, years May not forget the day When we ourselves belonged (o Opd In that immaculate way. H. ROJS Adamson Adamson Mortuary Phone 353-1212.