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The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 8

Location:
Hutchinson, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FTfiHT THE HUTf INSO N. A A 5 NEWS-HERALD SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1939. Weddings McPherson And K. U. Grads Wed (Continued from Page Seven) Sunday for tluir daughter, Glee Jwelyn, intermediate grade teach ci' at Windom last year, and Gordon Voder, member ol McPherson college male quartet and i son ni Hcv.

and Mrs. W. H. Yodei I ol Waterloo, la. Rev.

Voder officiated. An aisle) runner led from the stairway to i the kneeling bench which was; Hanked with palms, ferns and! large vases of white gladioli and lipmed with tapers in two double' cathedral candelabra. i Nuptial music was by Margaret Fry of Omaha, vucal and Mrs. Ira Milton Hoover of; Pli 'Kt pianist. Attendants were Inez Gough-j noui, ol Ues Moines, MMcr ot the niide.

maid ol honor; Alberla dei of Elgin, 111., sister of the: bridegroom, bridesmaid; Waynej Albright of Eldora. best Wilbur Voder of brother of the bridegroom, Hoover of J'lattsburg, and Eu-; gene Kerns of Des Moines, ushers. Hrldc Hears Cut Velvet The bnrie was given in marriage; by her father. She wore a white; gown of cvit velvet, made with; shirred bodice, full skirt and! puffed sleeves. Her necklace was I of pearis, a gift from the bride- groom, and she carried a bouquet! of while roses with shower of lilies of the valley.

Miss Goughnour wore aqua organdy and Miss Voder, peach organdy, both in colonial style. Each carried a colonial bouquet. To Live In Idaho After the wedding reception and Mrs. Voder left for a two' weeks trip through Colorado and Utah enroute to Nampa, where Mr. Yodcr is an accountant.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Yoder are graduates of MeFhcrson college. Mr. Yoder has been traveling with) McPherson male quartet this; summer.

Unrk-Butlcr Ruth Marie Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Butler of Hays, and Burnarri Clark of Colby, teacher of commerce and coach at Durham, were married Tuesday in the Havs Methodist church by Dr. C.

F. Wiest. The Hays college string trio fori which the bride has been a. rompanisl, played nuptial preceding the ceremony. Bonnie I Zimmerman, violinist, played and' Ida Marie Wickizcr, sang.

Lois Heaney was maid of honor! and bridesmaids were Jean Glenn- of Amarillo, and Zelnia Jane, MRS. R. GORDON Yoder, of Nampa. (left) daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl M. Goughnour of Des Moines, was Glee Evelyn Goughnour before her marriage last Sunday. Both she and Mr. Yoder are graduates of McPherson college and Mrs. Yoder taught at Windom last year.

MARRIED Thursday In Cimarron, Mrs. Allen John Downey (below) of Long Beach was formerly Margie Spearing. She is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W.

Spearing of Cimarron. Both Mr. and Mrs. Downey are graduates of the University of Kansas. From Oklahoma Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Colgan, 318 West 14th, will have as their guests this week Mrs. ColgaiVs sister. Mrs. Walter Grind'staff and children.

Robert and Martha 'nt Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Colgan's mother, Mrs. J. H. Collins of Ado, Okla.

Mrs. G. E. Paine and daughter Betty and Mrs. W.

S. Wood, 106 East 15th, have returned from a vacation at Chipita Park, Colo. Faint now and pay later. Let us finance your paint job. Both labor and material, 12 In 3S months to pay.

Very low interest. Ask us about It. RYDE FRIDLET Paint Wallpaper Co. 15 East Flrat Phone 735 ON YOUR FEET I ARCH PRESERVER -THtr'Kt SO tASY TO WIAH" THEY'RE SO ON YOUR EYES Soft suede, ao satisfying to the eye, takes on new beauty in Fall Arch Preservers. TO WEAR You'll wonder how such utter comfort is possible in shoes so fashion right.

The secret- unique comfort known onlytoSelby, "the world's greatest name in women's shoes." Arch Preserver Featured: light, Invisible bridge, under the outer arch; metatarsal flat ianeisoU; slenderised styling. to 11.75 Felton. Winnie Fellers was girl and Marsaret Butler and Ruth: and ege la ed Grass lighted the tapers at iho! vlo lm Wllh the co lege orchestra altar. lber De Young was accompanied the string trio man and ushers were Sene andi and A 08 C-irl Cu'l sle of Colby high school and B-irtc In silk Lace college, has served as secre- The bride Mas given in marri-fe 1 the employment office atj age by her father. She the coUc lh la sl our ears white silk lace over satin and her: finger-tip length veil was into a lei of orange blossoms.

She! c. carried a white satin Bible with Marriage vows for Dons Soud- brirtal flowers tsrs oI Kmsie V. daughter of E. E. The bride 's' rake centered de Springfield, and reception table at the Butler ber home.

It was encircled with fern. PraU stephanotis and white 5e TchA at ev mn White tapers in crystal herl ar na of the Prat lighted the table. Mrs. Winnie! chu Flora, Bonnie Zimmerman. Mar- Br offlcm te garet Bartholomev.

snroritv sis-, Dorothy Mummert. sister of the of the hririe assisted bv Mrs bridegroom, and Raymond Soud- Anna wimeri. served! i CTS 7 oiher ot bride wiU be At Home In Durham attendants. Mr. and Mrs.

Clark are on wedding trip to Colorado and will mils In St. LOUIS return tomorrow to be at home at! Helen Widick, 220 East Sixth, Durham. For traveling the left Friday for a week 's vacation wore blue lowered bemberg sheer i St. Louis, Mo with white trim and accessories ofj re Mrs an cinrk is a graduate Hays high school and Fort Hays' Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Short and State college. She is a member! daughters, Lois and Dorothy Mae, of Sigma Aloha lota music soror-'fi24 Cloverdale, are in Larned to- day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl dinner with Mrs. Claude Douglas Patrick, who are visiting in violin with the college orchestral Douglas.

They will have a picnicland children, Betty, James andaied from Hollydale, Calif. Lar-I Rev. C. $6.00 a You'll like these soft, new foot moulding especially after a season of open toe freedom. Of suede supple as a glove.

You'll want a pair for your first Fall shoes. Try on coats In cool comfort in our 5 r- conditioned store 1 DOMINANT STOW Even With Prices Advancing Here Are Fur Coats At Substantial Savings! Even though market prices are now advancing, you can buy your new fur coat at a distinct saving at FRANK'S! We contracted for these coats months ago when prices were at their lowest, buying only choice pelts and smartest styles, and now we pass the savings on to you in spite of a recent sharp upturn In fur prices. You'll find every new style, color and fur in these value groups! Caiy ON YOUR PURSE Now at the new low price ot $8.73 these clever shoes are easier than ever to own. They are proving their smart economy to new thousands oi wise women. 4 122 North Main 3 SHOE ca Phone 1228 Special Value Group .95 And Up To $395 Sizes For Everyone Frank's HUTCHINSON'S DOMINANT 10 Months to Pay No Cerry Charge or Interest For Time Payments Just select the coat you want make a reasonable down payment and we'll store it lor you until you need It at no extra charge! Lovely New Fur Chubbies Fur chubbies are smarter than ever this season and here are dozens of new styles and colors to select from! In Wolf, Skunk, Kit Fox, Sable Dye Opossum, Red Fox, Cross Fox, Black Fox and Skunk Dye Opossum.

$125 Shop Tomorrow At Frank's! FIREWORKS Climax the Spectacular Night Show AT THE KANSAS STATE FAIR Sunday Thru Saturday, Fair Week Dramatized Fireworks Portray A Naval Battle Uncle Sam Carrying Liberty Bell The 4-H Club Emblem Colorful Aerial Bombshells Niagara Falls The American Flag The State Fair Brings You 8 Full Days of Entertainment Clyde S. Miller Rodeo Championship Auto Races Harness and Running Races 1939 State Fair Revue Auto Thrill Day Show State Spelling Contest 4-H Club Contests KANSAS STATE FAIR Hutchinson, Sept. 16-23 S. M. Mitchell, Sec'y.

E. E. Friiell, Pres..

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About The Hutchinson News Archive

Pages Available:
193,108
Years Available:
1872-1973