The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 18

Page 18 THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRIBUNE. JEFFERSON CITY. MISSOURI June ,19, I960 Saturday Brides --Hammond Studio Mrs. James Bax St. Boniface Catholic Church Sandbothe-Bax Nuptia Mass Read at Koeltztown St.

Boniface Catholic Church was pearl beaded coronet. She carried the scene of the wedding Satur-ja cascade bouquet of white painted ic, -n i iu Idaisies with trailing ivy. day, June IS. of Betsy Sandbothe, --English Btudlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Miss Mary Sandbothe, niece of the bride, of Mendocino, was Sandbothe. and James Bax, son ofjmaid honor. A half sister of the Mr. and Mrs. William Bax, Koeltz- bride, Mrs.

Edward Baker of Jef- town. The Rev. Richard C. Reichling performed the double-ring ceremony and was celebrant of the Nuptial High Mass. Following the Muss, the bridel couple presented bouquet of Iferson City, and Miss Susan Lock, niece of the bride, of Koeltztown, were bridesmaids.

The attendants were gowned in identical street length dresses of white nylon organza. The sleeveless bodices held wide necklines with soft shirred detail. The scalloped, tier- Mrs. Richard L. Lenz, Jr.

Evangelical and Reformed Church Kueffer-Lenz Marriage Solemnized in Ceremony Miss Ruth Ann Kueffer on each side of the altar. --Story Btudlo Mrs. James Plaster In Candlelight Ceremony Deloris Wiser-James Plaster Nuptials Read at Russellville the bride of Richard L. Lenz, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Evangelical and Reformed Church in California, Mo.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kueffer of California, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lenz, Bunceton.

The Miss Deloris Wiser became the bride of James Plaster in a candlelight ceremony last evening at the Baptist Church near Russell- bride is the daughter with white satin ribbon marking' the church news i me cnurcn pews. The bride, given in marriage by; her father, wore an exquisite form-: 0f Mrs. Eva Wiser of Russellville al wedding gown of hand clippedj an the late Oscar Wiser. The rosepoint lace and tulle. The parents are Mr.

and Mrs. lace basque bodice was fashioned'Clyde Plaster Centertown. i and majestic daisies decorated the church. 'Candlelabra with wood- wardia and white satin ribbon were white carnations to the Blessedj skirts werc em bossed with deli- Mother while the choir sang "On 1 This Dav Oh Beautiful Mother." cn sKirts were emoossea wiin i i cate sprays of yciiow rosebuds. Kremer-bernsKoetter The only trimmings were inset i The altar was adorned with of olive green satin ribbon.

I green rangements of white calla and The young women wore yellow Madonna lilies. The bride was given in marriage by her father. For her wedding she chose an exquisite white for- hairbraid hats, matching shoes and gloves, and carried crescent bouquets of yellow Majestic dais-' jnct and tti i i -r 1- A ji it 'chantilly lace in scallops.i ma! gown of embroidered nylon Miss Julia A Sandbothe. nic-cc Her i er tip bodiccjof the bride, of Macon. was flower i i vd a to a i -iwith a scalloped sabrina neckline! Thc Farrie Cole per ormed fnr mo rf tv, em broidcrcd with tin secd PearlS: hc double-ring ceremony before formed by the Rev.

E. L. Koch. a nd sparkled with iridescent a setting of palms, white gladioli, Arrangements of white gladioli quins, with traditional long sleeves land blue daisies. Mrs.

Cecil Jones, coming to a point over the hands, 'organist, played traditional wed- Tiny lace covered buttons fastenedjcling music, and accompanied Mrs. the back and the sleeves. The bouf: Gene Stcenbergen as she sang "I fant floor length skirt was of lace Love You Truly" and the "Wedding and tulle and was fashioned with Rev. Cole sang "The wide panels of lace on the and with deep bands of lace across; The bride, given in marriage by front and back. The bride's brother Marvin, wore an ex- tip veil of silk illusion fell from a'qusite gown of imported French crown of pearls and sequins.

Her 'rosepoint lace and tulle. The all- only jewelry was a pair of pcarl' 1 empire styled bodice held a i sea Sloped sabrina neckline, with long sleeves coming to a point over the wrists. The neckline was em- Saturday Morning (Continued From Page 161 was of tulle over appliqued with of white a i daisies. shaped slcc4vcs the wrists. delicately girl.

She was dressed similar to of sccd scalloped square neckline and the other attendants and carried a attendant Miss short sleeves. The a skirt miniature bouquet of yellow a i a a i a was of multiple tiers of a i i scalloped embroidered flow- Pearls ics. length gown of white rachcl lace Master Larry Bax. cousin of thcjovcr a pastel taffeta lining of pink. ing into a a i sweep a i QOm waj i bcarcd Thc bodjcc was stylcd witll a round Her short full veil o( imported i Bcsl a was ri a jd Bax.

incckline with a bias taffeta band silk illusion was a a to werc William Bax JrJof pink. Thc very full a 'and Arnold Bax. and was outlined i the pink- duties were performed by Jerome! taffeta band. Her headpiece was iBax and Harold Bax. i a crown of ''pearls securing a Thc mother of the bride wore a'shoulder length veil of white.

Her i lace dress with matchingjelbow-mitts werc of lace and taf- hat. while the groom's mother wore a to match her dress. She car- ja dusty rose lace dress with white fried a bouquet of pink carnations KODACOLOR PRINTS 25c Poh 207 East 3 McCarly accessories. Both wore corsages white net. of white Marguerite daisies.

Harold Bernskoettcr. brother of PIECE GOODS OUR SPECIALTY SOUTH SIDE DRY GOODS 126 E. Dunklin A reception was held at groom, was best a Clctus Ibridc's home following the and Charles Bernskoct- I jtcr served as ushers. The bride chose a green paisley Following the ceremony, a din- print jacket dress with apricot! nor was held for the wedding party accessories for her going away en-; and immediate a i at Raithcl's semble. Following their wedding trip to! A reception was in the brid a of honor Brides line.

Both carried net fan bouquets of white carnations with blue streamers. The attendants wore matching headpieces fashioned as three flat bows of imported braid with trim. Mrs. Marvin Wiser and Mrs. Gail Wiser served as candlelighters.

Their dresses were identical to the attendants only in a shade of light pink. They also wore-matching headpieces. Miss Pamela Wiser, niece of the bride, and Miss Janet Francis, niece of the groom, were flower girls. They wore dresses of pink and blue acetate satin and carried baskets of rose petals. Herbert Plaster, brother of the groom, served as best man and Harold Strobel served as groomsman.

Ushering duties were performed by Gail Wiser, Roy Lee Borghardt, Gerald Steenbcrgen. and John Francis. The mother of the bride chose a navy blue dress with white acccs- --Hammond Studio Mrs. Fred Werdenhausen In St. Cecelia Church Cunnea-Werdehausen United In Marriage Rites Saturday St.

Cecelia Church in Meta was i taffeta. A double Queen's crown the scene of the beautiful double ring ceremony uniting Miss Sandra Cunnea, daughter of the late Loretta Cunnea, Meta, and Fred Werdehausen, son of Mrs. Emma Werdehausen, Meta in the bonds of lace edged with a scalloped' pearl trim, high lighted with tiny iridescent sequins, secured the finger tip length full circular veil of imported French illusion. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations. of matrimony Saturday morning, Miss Donna Dciscl, friend of the Thc Rev.

J. J. Wilberding read bride, served as bridesmaid. She the marriage rite before an altar decorated with white gladioli and ferns. The bride wore a gown of imported French Chantilly lace and tulle for her wedding.

The all-lace wore a blue taffeta dress with a net overlay and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Casper Werdehausen, brother of the groom, served as best man. Following the ceremony an all. i i i i i 1 i basque styled bodice held a seal- roccption was he i at the loped portrait neckline, of ihe groom with embroidery of tiny seed pearls sparked with iridescent sequins. The gown has long sleeves coming to a point over the wrists.

Miss Sallie Moses, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Moses, 1419 West Main; and Miss Glcnda Branson, daugh- sorries for her daughter's wedding, "V'V'V; or en bouffant skirt'while the groom's mother chose a maids were Mrs John A. Dorn as of tulle with a lace overskirtJijght blue dress with white acccs- sister of the bride, and Miss Lul.v i panels of the lace, center front 'series. Both mothers wore a cor- Hale. The maid bridesmaids wore of honor a and back, worn over skirts street i tulle and taffeta.

gowns of white embroidered organ- 1 A double queens crown of lace, dy over maize i a Thc short edged with scalloped pearl trim, sleeve bodices were fashioned with 'highlighted with iredcsccnt sequins scalloped sabrina necklines taper- secured the fingertip circular ing 1o a low in back. The bouf: vcil of imported French illusion, a skirts were complimented with The bride carried a white Bible sashes of maixe a a forming a a wlth white cymbidium large how in back. Mitts orchids and streamers, and large oicture hats completed Mlss Linda Wagner was maid of their ensemble. Thov carried and Marilyn Siebert cent shaped bouquets of maize a a i bridesmaid. They wore identical dresses of acetate satin jestic daisies.

Candlehahtors Miss Nancy llac SCO oped necklines in front and Dorn and Miss Rhonda back. The very full skirts of street nieces of the bride. Their dresses were tied with sashes at were styled identically to those of the the honor i a Miss Debbie Dorn. flower girl, carried a basket of rose netals. ofjsagc of white carnations.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church recreation room. Assisting at the reception werc, Miss Carolyn Farmer, Mrs. Roy Lee Borghardt, Mrs. John Francis. Mrs.

Gerald Stecnbcrgcn and Miss Carol Sue Wiser. Miss Carol Sue Plaster presided at the guest book. For her going away costume, the bride chose a light blue dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of cymbidiums orchids from her bridal bouquet. After a short honeymoon the waist extending to the hem-icouple will reside in Centertown.

The very full bouffante skirt er of Mr. and Mrs. Mclvwi Bran- floor length with the front of skirt son( 1409 West Main, returned fashioned in deep tiers of seal- home Saturday after spending the loped lace and tulle, the first tier)past two weeks in Topeka, Kan. of iacc in a eticct, with Jefferson Citians visited a pointed center, draping to the sides and extending to the full length of skirt in back. The back of the skirt was all lace, over underskirts of net and whisper at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Montgomery and childrpn, Rickey and Vicki. Mrs. Montgomery is the sister of Miss Moses and the aunt of Miss Branson. in a shade of sky blue.

The bodices Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Bax i a at the school a The Her dress was of i embrnid- reside in Kocltxtown. YOUR BIGGEST BARGAIN IN COMFORT three-tiered wedding cake, topped Hvith a i i a bride and groom, centered a serving table overlaid a lace cloth.

Assisting generally was Miss Cclia Wilbers. Assisting with the were, Miss Laura Natsch. Miss Betty Wclchmeycr, Miss Carole Mcrtcns, Miss Joyce Trip- Ipenscc. Miss Carol Frank, and 'Miss Kalhy Lochncr. Miss Vera Evcrs was in charge of the guest book.

The mother of the bride wore a white linen sheath with tiny blue 'embroidered flowers. Her accessories were white and her corsage was of blue carnations. The groom's mother wore a blue and wliite dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of white 'carnations. For her going away dress, ered organdy i a i a bow in back, Lloyd Lenx, brother of the bridegroom, was best a Eldon Lenz.

also a brother of bridegroom, and Robert brother of the bride, were groomsmen. Master James Lcnz, nephew of the bridegroom, was the i bearer. Ushering i wore performed by Harold and Wilbur Wicland. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. E.

L. Koch. Soloist, Mrs. Jane I i sans "Oh Perfect Love" anci Promise Me." For a wedding. Mrs.

chose a dress of i blue with black accessories. Mrs. chose a dress of blue and white floral i white accessories. Both wore corsages of i majestic I 1M i 1 1 1 i bride chose a blue linen with i 'iT 105 i and the orchid! i i i i sister of from her bouquet. i 11 bridegroom.

of A a i to Chicago, the lhe sl lss a i Sentt 'WASH AND WEAR PROBLEMS "PROFESSIONAL CARE for WASH AND WEAR 11 With i li Dial 6-6211 SIZING PROCESS This is one more service we perform for you so that your fine garments look better, fit better, and last longer! KRUEGER CLEANERS 430 Madison FREE PICKUP DELIVERY Dial 6-6211 Offer You the Good, Better, Best in DRY CLEANING SERVICE couple will live in Jefferson City. I I I I I I I I I Morning Nuptials Read Uniting Vivian Vogel, Larry Boss PrNniirll TTvrkVn 0f Here's Heavy-Du'y Cooling Lov, your choice of Two A Moceis 1 Multi-Speed Fan Control individual Air Directors Easy-Action Rotary Commit Reusable Air Filter Automatic Temperature Control 5-Year Written Protection Plan NEW 1960 SUPER AgR CONDITIONER Model BTITt 95 MODEL R-891 1 BTU's One HP--115 Volt IV1T i i qordon i I 99 95 329 95 i I I I I and Mrs. Cletus were in charge of the i Following the ceremony, reception held in parlors. The i decorated in i and yellow rosebuds, centered the lace covered table. Yellow punch was served.

A i i were Mrs. Ftollie endine. Mrs. i a Mrs. A a One HP--230 Volt Kl.OOO B.T.U.

i I'srd $19608 Dial 6-8722 (Continued From siik Tho fitfcd bodices were styled i soft round i and accented with ed sleeves. Their shoes were of a i French blue a i Each wore a a i picture a i i i gloves, and carried a On i a cvenms. a rchears- i a of i a a 1 was served the home i i i net a h( bride's a streamer--- lr soing a a chose Otto Boss of a i was i green and i dress i black- a and Elmer Ross of Chamois. accessories. Her corsage groomsman.

Both are brothorsjwas of white daisies. of a Miss has lren employed i ol the bride, of St. Louis. a the i i i i i of a and i i a P.o*. nephew of since her a a i from the "room, of a i served a a i a i i Mr.

l.en/ i-- a i a of F-'or her a i i i S-i-iiooi. Vou'ci a rose beige lace; i a moiin r.vcr a i i dress i i a i i i and corsage of i i reside an a a a a i i i a i i Ross wore a I I i i uroom is en- igc-ioned i dress with i i a in a i a i arcr-ssoi ies. She also wore a cor-, of i a i i a ions. i i i i i i a i i i i i cere- a i i -1'i-eepl ion fit a i i Will in Chamois. Mr.

am! Mr-. a 1 li. fli ll. ill 1' of T.vivh of For the Outdoor SUN GLASSES This sturdy frame was designed for comfort for rugged outdoor wear. The wide-angle lenses in Cosrrve4an (brown) or Calobar (green) provide the ultimate win- protection.

The handsome frames are avaHable in Demi-Amber, Black, and Italian Demi-Blond. Good-looking reinforced case supplied. JEWEL SHOP OPTICAL DISPENSARY 209 E. High Dial 6-8537 Elizabetli Arden's Blue Grass Time iSummer is acoming with it comes the won- derful time of Blue Grass, the fragrance that is most loved by most women everywhere. And now, you can use it for here arc special values that make this most appealing Perfume even more so.

Blue Grass is a 1'Yagrancc Set a pale blue plastic aerosol bottle of Perfume Mist plus a purse Bacon of Blue Grass Perfume. Special Price, 5.00 (A 7.50 value) Blue Grass is a Flower Mist to use lavishly for coolness. I oz. 2.00, 8 oz. 3.50 (regular price 2.50 and 4.25) Blue Grass is a i i i the most i after-bath treat.

In a hip box, 2.00 (regularly 2.50) pnca plus laml "exclusively G. A. Fischer DRUG COMPANY 305 E. Hi eh Dial 6-8119.