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The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 8

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
San Mateo, California
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Barbara Meiklejohn Says Vows Newlywed Ann Ray, Jim Jones Felicitated At Garden Party The First Baptist church of I Chester Allen Spaw. The Hev, Burlingame was 'the setting yes Fred Halliwell conducted the 2 terdov for the weddins of Ear p. m. double rins ceremonies bars Wcddlc Hciklejohn and I before an ailar banked with wk 'vVea JLefl EeF When Mrs. Ray joined the receiving line in a background of natural greens at the family home on RavenscourL road she was wearing a gown of blue gray peau de soie and lace.

Her small hat and accessories were in that shade, and she pinned on ivory butterfly orchids. Mrs. Jones' choice was pink chiffon with matching hat and accessories, and hsr flowers were Rome Glory roses. Plots of blue and white flewtri added color to the garden, nd blue delphinium through th house. Smilax and gardenias encircled the flve tlcr wedding cake which the newly weds cut Just before departing on their secret honeymoon itinerary.

There was music for dancing on the terrace. For travel, Ann changed to a yellow wool jersey "dress, topped by a gray tweed coat. Her corsage was of white carnations. Ann and Jim will occupy an apartment in San Mateo for the rest of the summer, then will go north to Salem, Ore. He will complete his senior year studies at Willamette university, where Phi Delta Theta is his fraternity.

valley, white Elf roses and stephanotis. Ann's four attendants were dressed identically in frocks of cornflower blue chirton, styled with draped bodices and flowing panels. Matching tiaras trimmed in rhinestoncs and pearls and trailing bouquets of white Elf roses and blue delphiuium completed their costumes. Janet Wisnom, who served as maid o( honor, returned to the Stanford campus yesterday to receive her A. B.

degree. Secondary attendants were Judy Pringle, a June graduate of Whitman college: Mrs. William Reid (Johnye Boyle) and Linda Jones, tiis ter of the benedict and Cami chiiiu High school coed. Jim, son of th. Ralph Joneses of.

San Bruno, had as best man a future benedict, Fred Wessa, who was graduated week from San Jose State college and who will claim Yvonne Tracy's hand in marriage on June 29. we're James H. (Jack) Ray. brother of the bride; William Thompson, Robert Withers, James Mercer, Ernest Snarr and Donald Smith. Little Gordon Smith served as ring bearer.

Nearly 400 friends gathered just at twilight or. Saturday in the gardens of the Hillsborough home of Dr. anJ. Mrs. Hartzell Kay to felicite an attractive pair of newlywods, Mr.

and Mrs. P.cnald Jones (Ann Ray). Earlier in the evening at 7 o'clock Dr. Hay had escorted his daughter along the candlelighted aisle of St. Paul's Episcopal churclt to the altar where the F.cv.

Francis Fools performed the wedding ceremony, Nosegays of gypsophilia and smilax were used on the aisle tapers, and arrangements of white stock and snapdragons hanked the altar. Ann's gown combined ducbdSs taffeta and hand embroidered Alencon iace. The taffeta bodice was styled with a Sabrina neckline detailed in lace and long sleeves pointed at the wrists. The molded midriff flowed into a. billowing skirt with a chapel train, and lace appliques on skirt and bodice were accented with seed pearl embroidery.

A pointed cap of matching taffeta lace held the bride's finger tip veil Irench illusion. Her bouquet combined lilies of the whiLe roses. A reception followed in the church social hall. The bride repealed her vows on the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Frank lleiklejDhn.

Barbara wore a gown of white nylon witli imported lace panels nd carried an old rashior.cd bouquet of while roses and blue delphinium cdscd with stephanotis. Ailene F.urray. the maid of honor, was in a ballerina length gown of peach chiffon and lace and carried dark peach colored begonias. Derlyn Knox of San Francisco and Sally IJalstead of Sr.n Mateo, the bridesmaids, wore blue chiffon and carried pa'isel peach begonias. Linda Gattman of San Mr.teo, the flower girl, was froeked in white nylon dotted Swiss arid taffeta, Her flowers were pink and white roses.

Mrs. Meiklejohn witnessed her duuhter's marriage in silver "ylon and lace and added orchid corsage. Steven Noc of Redwood City was best man, and ushers were Jim Mc Carly of San Mateo and Robert Leonard of San Francisco. Among the guests were the John T. Hilers of Colorado, grandparents of the bride, and Mr.

and Mrs. M. D. Jfeiklejohn of Big Creek. Chester's parents, the T.

T. Spaws of Wellington, were not present. When the couple left on their honeymoon trip to Los Angeles, Barbara was wearing a white sharkskin dress topped with a white lace coat. The justweds will live in San Mateo, PRE YACATION SALE Group of Va Siio Drujss 0 Up to Sim 2H'2 Chfon and RavDn Print! Group of JUNIOR and MISSY DRESSES Colton and Rayon Printt si 'O SiicS to Slcevelcn Cotton BLOUSES SO SaPd Colore and Striped Cotton Print SKIRTS SO5 Phnlcd or Circulflr Nocklocej, Earrings cmd Brncolotj Reg. SI Ju Leather BELTS 1 Values up fo $5.95 1 Nylon Hose OOc Seamless, Dark Seam and Plain Scorn Vt OFF ON CLOSE OUT CROUP OF MERRY WIDOW BRAS GARTER BELTS AND LONG TORSO STRAPLESS GIRDLES MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION THE SEWING BASKET THE HOUSE OF SIZES 1482 LAUREL, SAN CARLOS LYiell 3 4304 All Sales Final No Exchanges or Refunds Joining a college set group for a final reunion before heading in various directions during the summer were Mary McDanicl of Atherton and Peter Merle of San The luncheon 'gathering at the St.

Francis hotel included Mimi Otto, like Peter a former Peuinsulan. Peter, son of tic Pierre Merles, formerly of San Mateo, will spend the summer In Europe Miss Knibbs Weds At Sunday Ritual WOMEN of the TIMES 8 San Moteo Times Monday, June 17, 1957 For TEENAGERS. ONLY! Carmel On Itinerary For A. J. Foianinis worn by Sandy and Jerrie Batson, the flower girls, who carried bs Kets yellow roses.

Best man for his cousin was Fred Williams, and ushers were Frank Hutto and Kebert Rice. At the the couple greeted their 2Q guests in the patio in front of masses of Jilies, stock, and white daisies, The gardens were planted with white gladioli and large white dahlias, Mrs. Knibbs headed the receiving line in a dress of pale blue organia with a white picture hat and a corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Starkcy donned blue silk with a beige hat and also pinned on white orchids.

When the couple left for their wedding trip in Yosemitc, Betty had changed to a beige suit of French linen with a white hat irrd white orchids. The justweds 'will with the bridegroom as. best man, and ushers were Lawrence J. Beil and Paul Forrester. When the just weds left their reception, tee was wearing a blege linen sheath and a topper In cotton tweed.

Her llaeti hat matched firr drcss Thi? new Mrs. Foianini attended San Mateo High school and has been employed at a local banlt. Special Summer Course For th girl under 14 yrjr old, John Robert Powin hat designed tpetial training ta help the yaung Ifonager grow into a graceful, poised young lady. Special emphasis it placed on orooming, posture, spwch; werdrot and etiquette. This training takes 3Vi weeks to complete.

Glosses meet 1:30 p. m. Tues 'dayi, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Enrol! now for June 2Jfh CHasiot White stock and lilies decorated the altar of the Episcopal church of St. Matthew yesterday afternoon for the marriage Betty Carr Knibbs and George Starfcey.

The p.m. rites were read by the Rev. Lesley Wilder. A reception followed in the garden of the San Mateo home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Knibbs. The bride is a ejaduatc San Mateo High school and has been working as a nurse. Her new husband, a veteran of four year's duty in the air force, is a graduate of the college of San Mateo. He is the son of the Edwin George Starkeys of San Francisco and the brother of Gladys StarJ ey.j.Both Betty and George are active in the Palo Alto Ski club, and the wedding guest list included fellow dub members. Betty, who was escorted to the altar by her father, was dressed in ChanLilly lace over satin with a sculptured neckline, long sleeves, and a full skirt.

Her headpiece was fashioned of lace and seed pearls. In the bride's shoe was a sixpence sent from England by an aunt. Mrs. Michael MardneiLi (Margaret Knibbs) was matron of honor for her sister. She wore blue chiffon with a roll neckline and carried yeliow carnations.

Blue chiffon dresses were also (BaJnir Blnfllo Photo) Among brides to be Js Mary Louise Eeatty, who has set A'ugust i as the date of her marriage to John Dean Bobbin. A garden ceremony in Los Altos is planned by the young San Mateo couple. She is the sister of Louis, Marie, and Cuido Croaro. Albert attended high school in Wyoming and the University of Wyoming. He is the brother Rose Marie Foianini.

The couple will live in San Mateo after their honeymoon. I live in $sn Carlos. MAXKET REPORT 1 The ducklings on the market nowadays are from' 8 to 12 weeks old and weigh not less than 4 and and not more than 7 pounds. Betty has two brothers, Dennis and Anthony Knib'bs, i Burlingome Eagles Schedule Fun Night The family fun night sponsored annually by Burlingame Acric of Eagles is scheduled tomorrow, at the lodge headquarters, Burlingame avenue. Festivities will start for Eagles and their families at p.m..

and as usual, there will be lots of priies. 'Museum of Art Program Friday The San Francisco Museum of Art will present its third prtiRram cf "World of the Film Maker" Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the museum. Films will exemplify 'Worlds of the unfettered imagination" and include such works as John Whitney's "Celery Stalks at Midnight," and James Bronghton's "Pleasure Garden." On a wedding trip which includes slops at Carmel and Yo semito are Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Joseph Foianini who were married yesterday arternoon at St. Matthew's Catholic church. The bride Is the former Lena (Leel Croaro, ul Mr. and Mrs. nnd Mrs.

Sonic Croaro. and her husbiind is the son of tlic senior Albert Folanlnts, all this city. White stock was used on the altar of the church far the A p.m. services, conducted by the Rev. Brcnnan.

The same flowers were used in standards flanking the altar. Lee's ballerina length gown ot nylon net and lace cascaded over a taffeta under dress and was styled with a Mandarian lace collar, long, pointed sleeves, and a Victorian waistline. A dainty headpiece of lace, dotted with white pearls hold her shoulder length' veil, and she carried stephanotis and bouvardia centered with white orcbias. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs.

Lawrence J. Bell (Mabel Rossi) of Burlingame, was the sole attendant. She wore a waiti lengih dress yellow nylon over taffetta, styled with a scoop neckline, little cap sleeves, and tiers of lace down the hack. The matron of honor carried pale yellow carnations with a trace oi pink. Mrs.

Croaro witnessed her daughter's marriage in a blue sheath with a Sabrina neckline and a matching fitted jacket with three quarter length sleeves. Her flowers were white orchids. Albert's mother chose a short sleeved sheath of white lace over beige, caught at the waist with a beige organza cummerbund. Mrs. Foianini topped her dress with a coat ol beige organza, and pinned on while orchids.

Butch Marliani ot Sonera, stood Slim and Smart PRINTED PATTERN PARENTS: You will mike mny irtrtttmenti in your daughter, bur no invctmnt wiil benefit her much ii i training that will give her the PeaB nc" eitary to future her happi Speciol Low Tuition 0nfitbt Clowes Limited to Ten Student to Injure Individual Attention 312 Sutter San Francisco. DO 2 8 (UGgfit sensibly witli Can Your Figure Really Be Remade? B. H. Slcuffer, inventor of the famous "magic couch" for effortless exercise, has discovered that figures actually can be remade but not by iaking off pounds alone. ttt5 Coupon Ploasc snnd me FREE falser "Slenderize Yourself" prior 10 rSEE HOME" DEMONSTRATION, obligation.

BSE j' raver vlLh brit m. A hllhtfiieLltr tfifi.s rent, rmrt, slim i Printed FcLttrrn JislT i j. 2i If crcsn rrq 3 5TAUFFER home plan 812 Santa Crui, MENLO PARK Nrarne Address City Originator of Modern Figure Improvement B. Hrouffer is octive head oF company bear ing his name. Hit fioure control technique has made it passible for more than five m'fliorf women to remake their figures.

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't (rr 1 a 1 t. hcjur ttlO ay. Tc rrrj' 1 Jiltc: zjt t.o'.j yz ae. and bvtp avllrr, rrarn yr. clJ? and rflmsfcJnr; their.

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About The Times Archive

Pages Available:
435,324
Years Available:
1925-1977