Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 14

Gullette, Becomes Bride of U. William Crim Loretta Grace Gullette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Gullette.

2801 Wall avenue, became the bride of Lieutenant William Talmadge Crim, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Crim of Springfield, in a ceremony performed at 4 o'clock last Sunday afternoon in the First Baptist church by the Rev. Dr.

Earl Harding, pastor. Jerrold Perkins, organist, played "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" fBach), "Air for String" (Bach), "Sinforia" (Bach), and "Mach mit mir, Gott. Mach deiner Gut" (Bach). Bill Gandy sang "Bist du bei mir" (Bach). The church was decorated in a garden setting featuring a white curved trellis with green fern, white candelabra and a white satin kneeling bench.

Baskets and sprays of white gladioli with a background of woodwardia fern and palms completed the decorations. The bride, given in marriage' by her mother and father, wore a gown of white slipper satin with bodice, overdrape and train with white imported lace. The fitted bodice was fashioned with standup scallops at the neck embroidered with pearls and long sleeves that tapered to points at the wrists and fastened with small white satin-covered buttons. Her fingertip veil of illusion was secured to a tiara embroidered with pearls and rhinestones. She wore a single strand of pearls and pearl earrings, gifts of the groom.

Her John Wilhelm of Lebanon, and Lieutenant Gus Pancol of Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Gullette, mother of the bride wore a beige lace afternoon dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Crim, mother of the groom, wore a soft blue dressmaker suit embroidered with pearls and beads She wore navy and white accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's table was covered with a white linen cloth and the bridal bouquet was used as the centerpiece. The large tiered wedding cake was topped with double wedding bells 2B--Joplin Globe, Sunday, April 11, 1954. will be the assistant hostesses. Tea will be served at the close of the afternoon.

Sirs. Harwood is a popular entertainer and formerly was connected with the speech department at Missouri Valley college in Marshall and Joplin Junior college. She was prominent in Little Theater activities and contributed much of the music and lyrics of 'Miss Calico Comes to Town." Wives of- Kiwanis members not contacted by the calling committee may make reservations by telephoning Mrs. Henry Jones, 1116. lo'clock Friday night, April 2.

at the Baptist church in Diamond with the groom's brother, the Rev. J. B. Kyger, officiating. The church was decorated with spring flowers and candles.

Wedding music was played by Miss Marylin Mullins. Mrs. Wylene Lipe and Miss Gaye Jacobson were the soloists. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Herbert Wilson, wore a full-length gown of satin with a fingertip veil of net and lace. She Frances Lee Freeman Weds J'erry Eugene Murphy April 4 and surrounded with green The punch bowl was entwined with green ivy and lily of the valley.

Mrs. E. L. Barbee'was in charge of the reception. She was assisted by Miss Angeline Jobe and Mrs.

Kathryn Munzuris. Following the reception, the APPROACHING WEDDING 18 ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Coman of Oswego announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Winifred Ann Com- bouquet was of white stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Miss Mary Lou Gullette, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a strapless full-length gown of aqua nylon net over taffeta fashioned with a circular ruffled peplum elongated in the back in short train. duplication She wore of the bride's a short-sleeved bolero of nylon net and a small cap edged with double ruffles. She carried an arm bouquet of deep pink carnations with matching streamers.

Miss Celia Braeckel of Joplin and Miss Angeline Jobe of Lamesa, were the bridesmaids. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to that of the maid of honor. Miss Diane GuUette, sister of the bride, and Miss Nancy Crim, sister of the groom, were candlelighters. They wore identical dresses of aqau nylon net over taffeta fashioned with fitted bodices and full-length ruffled skirts. Their wristlets were of deep pink feathered carnations and they carried white candles.

Miss Beverly Baum, flower girl, wore a short ruffled dress with fitted bodice and small ruffled bertha collar in aqua net and taffeta. She carried a pink basket of petals and wore a deep pink carnation wristlet. Master Bruce Baum, ring bearer, wore a deep beige suit and carried the rings on a lace-covered xvhite satin pillow with tasseled edges. Miss Sue Henson, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. Bruce Crim of Springfield, brother of the groom, was best man.

Ushers were Lieutenant George Cunningham of Waterton, S. Lieutenant Richard Hartert of Milwaukee. Lieutenant LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION We will furnish yon an accordion for a home practice FREE of charge. Francis Wyatt Accordion School 1018 West 18th Street Phone 4139 In Joplin Since ISM bride and groom left for a weddim trip through Mexico. For traveling the bride chose a'beige orlon suit with beige and brown accessories and white orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Joplin high school, Joplin Junior college and Hardin-Simmons university. In high school she was the editor of Spyglass, a member of Solo and Ensemble and the National Honor Society. In junior college she was co-editor of the Crossroads and was active in musical organizations. At Hardin-Simmons she was organization editor of Bronco, the yearbook, a member of Beta Mu Kappa and a featured soloist with the a cappella choir. She was also Hardin-Simmons a queen.

The groom is a graduate of Joplin high school. Joplin Junior college and the United States Military academy at Westpoint, N. Y. He was a member of the chapel choir and the German Club. Until assigned to overseas duty, he was officer in charge of the battalion rifle team at Fort Riley.

Kan. Several showers and parties were given honoring the bride in Silver, where she has been music supervisor for the last two years. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Charnell Jobe and daughter, Angeline, of Lamesa, Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Merritt of Miami, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Munzuris and son, Mike, Kansas City: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Crim and son and daughter, Bruce and Nancy.

of Springfield; Miss Maggie Lee of Tulsa; Lieutenant George V. Cunningham of Watertown, S. Lieutenant Richard Hartert of Mil- an, to Lieutenant James Crim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crim of Joplin.

The wedding will take place April 24 in the Mother of God Catholic church in Oswego. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr and Mrs. James A. Moore, carried a white Bible and a bouquet of pink and white carnations. Mrs.

Sue Wilson, matron of honor, wore a gown of champagne satin and net and carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. Harold Lee Kyger, brother of the groom, was best man. Miss Mary Lou Brock presided at the guest book. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors. After a short wedding trip, the bride and groom will be at home in Diamond.

Miss Frances Lee Freeman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, 2302 Schifferdecker avenue, became the bride of Jerry Eugene Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Murphy, 3138 Wes EVELYN JONES TO GIVE BOOK REVIEW TUESDAY Mrs.

Evelyn Milligan Jones will review "Snips and Snails" at a meeting of the Woman's auxiliary to the Jasper County Medical 1427 Michigan avenue, announce Society following a 6:30 o'clock U1C 1 lit 11 i Barbara Jean, to Rex Franklin Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rogers of Webb City.

Miss Moore, a graduate of Joplin high school, is attending Joplin Junior college where she is a member of Beta Beta Beta sorority. She is employed at Newman's Furniture Division. The groom-elect is a graduate of Webb City high school and is attending Joplin junior college. He is employed by the Hedge- Lewis funeral home in Webb City. The wedding has been planned for late June.

WBLSON-KYGER Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson of Diamond announce the marriage of daughter, Eula Jean Wilson, to Robert Dale Kyger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Kyger of Diamond The ceremony took place at 6 4 dL vv uucri A. ivilo. Jones is in popular demand for her book reviews and has won a wide reputation as an entertainer. Mrs.

Robert Saylor is president of the auxiliary. HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Peggy Collings was honored at a personal shower given April 1 in the home of Mrs. Eugene Miller. Those present were Mrs. Rita Pauler and daughter, Sharon, of Waterford, N.

Mrs. Jewell Templeton and Miss Barbara Lee Templeton of a a Mrs. George Elben, Mrs. H. Spencer, Mrs.

Jack Spencer and son, Randy, Mrs. Mabel McCall, Mrs. Calvin Lamb, Mrs. Margie Greninger and daughter, Kathy. Mrs Ross Greninger, Mrs Ann Arwell, Miss Margie Ahvell.

Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson, (Continued on page 3B.) Mrs. Raymond F. Jones to Head Woman's Club for 54-55 Season Twentieth street, at 5:30 o'clock last Sunday afternoon in the Firs Baptist church with the Rev. Dr Earl Harding officiating.

Miss Bar bara Brewer was the organist Mrs. June Freeman, soloist, sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because." The church was decorated in a garden scene of woodwardia fern an arch entwined with the fern and a background of palms Baskets of white gladioli, a white satin kneeling bench and tall white tapers in candelabra completed the decorations. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of imported Chantilly lace and accordion- plated nylon net over an ice blue underskirt. The bodice featured long sleeves and the skirt had scallops of Chantilly lace trimmed in rhinestones. A cummerbund of ice blue satin and a waist-length veil of bridal illusion secured to a tiaia of seed pearls completed her costume.

She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid tied with white satin streamers. Miss Mary Sue Freeman, sister of the bride, wore a pink embroidered organdy dress and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. Miss Janet Gay Freeman, another sister of the bride, wore a yellow nylon dress and carried rose petals in a white straw basket decorated with satin ribbons in pastel colors. Jim Martin of Joplin and ushers were Jim Browning of Joplin and Don Steele of Baxter Springs. Mrs.

Freeman, mother of the bride, wore a dress of blue and white printed silk and a corsage waukee, Lieutenant John Wilhelm of Lebanon, 111 and Lieutenant Gus N. Pancol of Anderson, Ind. Largest Selection of Cut Flowers and Plants in the District MOM us? HALL'S GREENHOUSE 1301 N. ST. LOUIS Webb City-Ill W.

DMthcrtr ALUMNAE OFFICERS INSTALLED BY PI PHIS Newly elected officers were installed at a meeting of the Tri- State Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Jack Manning, 711 North Moffet avenue. Mrs Arthur Christman was the assisting-hostess. A dessert course was served. Mrs.

Hal Patterson, retiring president, poured. Twenty-one niembers were present. A founders' day program was given by Mrs. Richard K. McPherson, assisted by Mrs.

Ralph Baird, Mrs. William H. Clark and Mrs. Cowgill Blair, Jr. Newly elected officers were installed as follows: Mrs.

Harry K. Wieman, president; Mrs. Cowgill Blair, vice president; Mrs. Don Hinchman, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank M.

Evans, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Louis Lambison, treasurer. Plans were completed for an Easter egg hunt for the children of members to be held Saturday afternoon at Twin-Hills Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Hugh McGuire and Mrs.

John Martin were chairmen for the party. ft WOMEN OF KIWANIS MEETING TUESDAY Mrs. Rowena Harwood of Purdy will review "The Crucible" at a meeting of the Women of Kiwanis at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the guest house of Mrs. Fred Sebastian at Lazy ranch. Mrs.

Ray Miller, Mrs. Glenn Meadows, Mrs. Jack Jewsberry, Mrs. Walter Jorgenson and Mrs. James Lobbey Mrs.

Raymond F. Jones was elected president of the Woman's Club for the 1954-55 club year at a meeting of the board of directors Thursday morning. Other officers named, to be installed at the annual membership meeting Thursday, June 10, are Mrs. L. T.

Merrill, first vice president; Mrs. L. B. Myers, second vice president; Mrs. Robert O.

Cash, third vice president; Mrs. Henry Warten, recording secretary and Mrs. Dan L. Stanley, treasurer. The education department, Mrs.

Miller Sanders chairman, announces a book review by Miss Ada Coffey at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred G. Sebastian and Mrs. Ray D.

Miller will be hostesses for the 1 o'clock luncheon to precede the review. One hundred forty members attended the luncheon bridge on Thursday. Little April fools, which had lingered on from April fool's day, gi-eeted the members when they found their tables. Low scorers were ghen one to take home to a girl or boy. Tally cards carried out the theme.

These clever decorations had been made by the hostesses, Mrs. Melvin Hoare and Mrs. H. Chris Oilman, assisted by Mrs. Richard H.

Buckingham and Mrs. Russell W. Nilson. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. L.

of camellias. Mrs. Murphy, moth er of the groom, wore a dress varigated silk and a corsage ol camellias. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The fireplace was banked with baskets of white gladioli and ferns.

Large baskets of white gladioli were placed through the house. Assisting at the reception were Miss Betty Cross, Miss Joan Moon and Mrs. Ruth Owen. The bride and groom left for a wedding trip to Nebraska. For traveling, the bride chose a white uit of imported Irish linen trimmed with silver bugle beads.

She wore navy blue accessories and a white orchid corsage. They ivill be at home at 823 South Twen- y-fourth street in Omaha, where the groom is stationed with the air force. Miss Freeman 'was graduated rom Joplin high school and at- ended Joplin Junior college where he was a member of Beta Beta Jeta sorority. The groom attended chool in Parsons, and also attended Joplin Junior college. Aft- completing three years' service the marine corps, he now is erving with the air corps.

Several social affairs were given honoring the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, parents the bride, entertained with the ehearsal dinner at their home, 302 Schifferdecker avenue. A mis- ellaneous shower was given by Miss Phyllis Dawald at her home, 810 West Twenty-sixth street.

Miss hirley Watson. 828 Pearl avenue, ntertained with a miscellaneous hower. Mrs. Roland Sharp and tfrs. Elmer DeWitt honored the ride with a personal shower at the atter's home on Spurgeon road.

party honoring Miss Freeman given at the home of Mrs. R. Cross. 3130 West Twentieth treet, with Mrs. Cross, Mrs.

R. H. Vnderson and Mrs. T. C.

Bone as ostesses. MMNDAUI SIRVICI GRAY'S Eltctrlcal Contracting IM JOPUN PHONI 470 mM DR. C. AMES OPTOMETRIST NOT OKMIK WED. 512 Ftnt Natt BUf.

Phone MO H. McColgin, Mrs. Gordon Rusk, Mrs. Harry A. Satterlee, Mrs.

Paul Tappana, Mrs. M. F. Alford, Mrs. George Hickam, Mrs.

D. J. Tuggle, Mrs. Owen Smith, Mrs. Bob Ellis.

Mrs 0. F. Hofmann, Mrs. A. M.

Clifford and Mrs. V. A. Daniel. "Woodlore" formed the theme of the program at a meeting of the Woman's Club Gardeners at air.

luncheon meeting Friday afternoon at the club. Mrs. H. B. Fisher, program leader, gave a talk on trees, ferns and birds.

Mrs. R. iji Mclntosh and Mrs. Walter Gamble were guests. Mrs.

J. K. Shafer presided at a business session. Nineteen members responded to roll call. Mrs.

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