The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

THE PANTAGRAPH. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, MONDAY. JTLY SI. 193. Engagements of Three Announced Living in Saybrook IWU Graduates Exchange Vows In Formal Rites Two Illinois Wesleyan Univer Li i i J.

mil, mil I i i A CREEK. (PNS) Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs have revealed the engagement of their daughter, Nancee, to J. Conrtright, son of Mr.

and Joseph Conrtright of Brimfield. An September wedding is being by the couple. CONGERVILLE. Mr. and Mrs.

William Farney of Rankin have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to Frederick Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knapp of Congerrille. A definite wedding date was not announced Burchett Photo THE HAROLD KNOBELOCHS of 812 N. Lee St.

have announced the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Darlene Joyce, to Harry Dean Ianghuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Iunghuhn of Saline City, Ind. An Aug.

27 wedding is planned. II li At Home In Normal THE RALPH GRIMMS are at home at 101 W. Phoenix Normal, following their late June wedding at the East White Oak Mennonite Church. The bride Is the former Patricia Thompson, daughter of the S. L.

Thompsons of 21S Keiser Normal Mr. Grimm is the son of the Wil-lard Grimms of 408 Willard Ave. Parents Tell Colfax Girl's Engagement COLFAX Mr. and Mrs. George Schuler of Colfax an nounced the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Wilma Cramer to Wayne H.

Petersen, son of Mr and Mrs. Henry Peterson, also of Colfax. An Aug. 27 wedding is planned and the event is to take place at the Lawndale Lutheran Church. DEER John L.

Marvin Mrs. early planned Mty graduates, Miss Ruth Irene Taylor and Theodore C. Warbur-ton, were married in a double ring ceremony at 3 p. m. Sunday in me jfaso Methodist Church.

Two hundred guests attended the service with the Rev. Jack Worth officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd uayior of El Paso, and the bride-groom's father Is Frank War burton of Chicago Heights.

Miss Fada Ruth Lee of West jTrankfort, former roommate of the bride, was organist and ac companied Miss Mary Selk of El Paso, soloist. Fern, candelabra and garden flowers decorated the church. Lace Trimmed Gown The bride, given in marrage by ner rather, wore a white silk marquisette gown with a high neck line and lace bertha collar, match ing lace at the waistline and sleeves tapering to points over her hands. Her full, hooped skirt extended into a chaDel length train. and she wore a strand of pearls worn by her mother on her wed ding day.

Her fingertip veil of illusion. edged with Chantilly lace, was held by a tiara of rolled Illusion trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses and fcaby's breath. Miss Phyllis Krug of El Paso cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore light green frosted organdy over taffeta, fashioned with an off the shoulder bertha collar and a large sash.

Her bou quet was of pink pompons and baby's breath, tied with a deep pink ribbon. She wore a matching headband of pink pompons. Bridesmaid Wears Tellow Miss Marilyn Rinkenberger of El Paso, also a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her gown was of yellow frosted organdy over taffeta in a style identical to Miss Krug's gown. Her bouquet was of blue Muriel daisies with a deep blue ribbon.

She wore a headband of baby blur daisies. John Taylor of El Paso, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Glen Sunderland Jr. of Newton, cousin of the bridegroom; Richard Morrison of Villa Grove, and Robert O'Neill-Butler Of New York City. The bride's mother selected a dress of navy sheer with pink and white accessories and a pink carnation corsage for her daughter's wedding.

One hundred guests attended the reception at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Assisting were Mrs. Burl Rinkenberger and Miss Olive Taylor, aunts of the bride: Mrs. Jester Geiselman, Mrs. Cecil En- gel, Miss Ethel Morris, Miss Violet Morris and Mrs.

Raymond Salz-man, all of El Paso: Mrs. Melvin Morris and Miss Anna Rheinhart Mlnonk, and Miss Shirley Slay, former college roommate of the bride. To Live In Washington When the couple left for a wedding trip to Lake Geneva, Wis. the bride was wearing a powder blue summer suit with white accessories and a red rose corsage. They will be at home at 100 S.

Market St. in Washington after Aug. 15. The bridegroom is employed as statistician at the Caterpillar Tractor Co. toi East Peoria.

The bride graduated from IWU in June. Guests attended the wedding from El Paso, Minonk, Blooming-ton, Peoria, Champaign, Tolono Villa Grove, Philo, Chicago. Heights, Steger, Lansing. Gilman Buckley, Paris, West Frankfort Gridley, Flanagan, Prescott Dawson, Ohio, and Chalmers, Ind. July 20, a miscellaneous shower honored the bride at the home of Mrs.

Chester Krug of El Paso with the new Mrs. Warburton's aunts and cousins as hostesses: Mrs Chester Krug, Mrs. Burl Rinkenberger, Mrs. Walter Krug, Miss Phyllis Krug and Miss Marilyn Rinkenberger. SEC Norma Naffziger Wed in Formal Church Service DELAVAN (PNS) A dou ble ring ceremony read at 4 p.

Sunday, united in marriage Miss Norma Audrey Naffziger ana Richard W. Brenneman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Naffziger of Delavan, and Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson R. Bren neman, also of Delavan, are par ents of the bridegroom. The service was read at the Methodist Church before an altar decorated with pastel gladioli. fern and palms.

The Rev. Richard Newhall officiated. Mrs. Emil Pech Jr. played a prelude of organ music and also accompanied Arthur Zorn, who sang.

Cascade Bouquet The bride was sttired in a gown ending in a train. Her Juliet cap of taffeta held a veil of Imported illusion and she carried a cascade of stephanotis and orchids: Her strand of pearls was given her by the bridegroom. Attendants were Miss Jeanne Wilson, as maid of honor, and Miss Virginia Brenneman of Peoria, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid. They wore similar gowns of yellow and blue respectively styled with frosted organdy over taffeta. Their headdresses were braided bands of taffeta with shoulder length veils and each carried a horsehair hat basket of daisies.

Dale Naffziger, brother of the bride, was best man; and Robert Brenneman and Dean Veerman. cousins of the bridegroom and Dewen Naffziger, brother of the bride, were ushers. Mothers' Attire The bride's mother wore a sheer navy polkadot dress, and Mrs Brenneman chose a dress of navy and white sheer. Each wore a gladioli corsage. Two hundred guests attended the reception which followed in the church annex.

Mrs. Leigh Rummel and Mrs. G. A. Firth were in charge of arrangements with Miss Mary Leigh Rummel, Miss Doris Hayden, Miss Norma Beohning and Miss Roberta Mul-cahey serving.

Out of town guests were from Chicago, Paxton, Bloomington. Hopedale, Peoria, Pekin, Tremont, Emden, Mackinaw, Oak Park Georgetown, Armington and Green Valley. As they left for their northern honeymoon the bride was wearing a navy palm beach suit with white accessories. They will be at home in two weeks east of Delavan. The bride, a graduate of Delavan High School, has been employed as bookeeper at the W.

N. Elmore Lumbei Company in Delavan. Mr. Brenneman, who is also a Delavan High School graduate, is employed at the Caterpillar Company in Peoria. Miss Paul Bride Of Homer Ryals LINCOLN (PNS) Miss Mary Catherine Faul, daughter of Hugo Faul of Lincoln, and Homer Ryals, son of Mrs.

Odie Ryals of Dothan, were united Jn marriage at 4 p. m. July 22 in Immaculate Conception Church of Waukegan. The Rev. Father Cannon officiated at the double rim? ceremony.

The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a pale blue lace ballerina length gown and a large picture hat of orchid tulle and veiling. She carried a prayer book topped with an orchid and streamers. Mrs. Chester Taylor of Lincoln, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pink ballerina gown of embroidered organdy and a large picture hat of natural straw.

Her colonial bouquet was of delphinium. Mr. Taylor was best man. A dinner was served for the immediate family and close friends at the Sea Horse CJub. A reception that evening was attended by 150 guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Ryals have been visiting in Lincoln before going on to St. Louis. for a short wedding trip.

They will reside in Waukegan. Mrs. Ryals is a graduate of Lincoln High School and formerly was employed at the Lincoln office of the Illinois Commercial Telephone Company. For the past four years she has been employed at the telephone office in Waukegan. Mr.

Ryals, who has been in the Navy for nine years, is stationed at Great Lakes. When calling in women's club or organization news for the community calendar, please dial 4341 nslr tnr th Wnmn'a s4 a ment 1 PWS TAX Complete lot 1222 vUftUK HI I SAYBROOK. (PNS) Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.

Davis who are living here following their wedding July 16. Mrs. Davis is the former Miss Dixie Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Martin. Phyllis Eicher Married To David B. Smith Eighty guests attended a 6 p.m. wedding Friday when Miss Phyl lis Elaine Eicher, daughter of the Merle Eichers of Hudson, became the bride of David B. Smith, son of Mrs.

C. J. Smith of 202 E. Olive St. The Rev.

J. D. Cotherman offi ciated at the double ring cere mony at the First Evangelical United Brethren Church. Palms, fern, candelabra and baskets of pink and white gladioli decorated the church. The Rev.

Kenneth Brooks of Robinson, uncle of the bride, was soloist accompanied by Miss Dorothy Arbogast of Bloomington. The bride, 'given in marriage by her father, wore a white frosted organdy ballerina length gown over white taffeta with matching hat holding a shoulder length illusion veil. She wore a single strand of pearls given her by the bridegroom and carried a white Bible topped with an orchid and cascade streamers. Attendants Named Miss Betty Smith of Blooming ton, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a gown identical to the bride's in green frosted organdy and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses.

Miss Joanne Britt of Blooming ton, bridesmaid, wore a yellow frosted organdy gown and carried a colonial bouquet of red roses. Ray a of Bloomington was best man. Ushers were Richard Olson and Al Ballinger, both of Bloomington. Mrs. Eicher wore a navy and white sheer dress with white accessories and a red rosebud corsage.

Mrs. Smith wore a rose dress with black accersories and a corsage of white rosebuds. 75 Attend Reception Assisting at a reception for 75 guests in the church parlors were Miss Marianne Eicher, sister of the bride, Miss Phylis Ambrose, Miss Shirley Houser of Hudson. Miss Barbara Parlier of Normal, Mrs. Kenneth B.

Brooks of Robinson, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Harry Swayne of Bloomington. Guests attended from Blooming-ton-Normal, Hudson, Robinson. Arrowsmith, Heyworth and CooksviUe. When the couple left for a wed ding trip to Chicago, the bride, wore a navy summer suit with white linen accessories and a white orchid corsage.

They will be at home in Hudson. The bride, a graduate of Normal Community High School, is employed at tne Mate arm Insurance Companies. The bridegroom, a graduate of Bloomington High School, is employed as a carpen ter. Miss Parlier entertained at a variety shower at her home in Normal honoring the bride. Californians De Land Guests DE LAND.

(PNS) Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pingley of Pine Valley.

arrived Thursday for a visit at the home of Mrs. Pincley's aunt, Mrs. Winnie Leischner. Mr. Pingley is a retired naval officer.

Sunday, Mrs. Pingley and Mrs. Leischner attended the Merry reunion at Messenger Woods near Joliet CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY DE LAND. (PNS) Mr and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and fam ily and Mr.

and Mrs. George Young and family, all of Decatur. were guests Thursday evening at the A. V. Page home marking Mrs.

Page's birthday. Gladys Eads Wed In Sinple Ring Rites Read Here Miss Gladys Eads, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Eads of 320 E. Jefferson St; was married to Lester R. Schulze. son of Mrs. Edith Schulze of 303 S.

Madison St, at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Church of God in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Charles O. Lee and attended by 75 guests.

Miss Betty Curtis of McLean sang, accompanied by Mrs. l-ee. Mixed flowers and palms decorated the church for the single ring rites. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a blue ballerina length organdy dress over blue taffeta and carried a white rose corsage on a white prayerbook.

Her other accessories were white. Sister Is Attendant Miss Louise Eads. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress, similar to the bridal dress, was of yellow organdy, ballerina length, over yellow taffeta; and she carried a colonial bouquet of blue asters with white accessor ies. Warren Anderson of Bloomington was best man, and ushers were Ed Carroll and Cletis Frit- zen, both of Normal.

Mrs. ads selected a navy printed sheer dress for her daughter's wedding. She wore a pink rose corsage. Mrs. Schulze wore a blue and white striped bemberg sheer dress with a white gladiola corsage.

Assisting at the reception for 40 guests at the home of the bride's parents were Mrs. Everett Petersen of Bloomington, Mrs. George Eads of Lexington and Mrs. William Jenkins of Bloom ington. Trip to Ozarks When the couple left for a weeks trip to the Ozarks, the bride wore a navy summer suit with white accessories and a white rose corsage.

They will be at home at 303 S. Madison St. on their return, The bride is a graduate of the McLean Community High School, and the bridegroom graduated from Bloomington High School and is employed at the Caterpil lar Tractor Co. The bride is em ployed by the Admiral Radio Corp. Prenuptial events honoring the bride included a variety shower for 16 guests July 19 at the home of Mrs.

Forrest Sturm, 1010 N. Park with Mrs. Sturm, Mrs. Edgar Spaulding, Mrs. James McCurdy and Mrs.

Clif ton Webb as hostesses, and a linen shower for 25 guests July 20 given by Mrs. Warren Anderson, sister of the bride, Mrs. Everett Petersen, Mrs. Haskell Dudgeon, Miss Louise Eads and Mrs. C.

A. Eads at the Anderson home, 523 E. Mulberry St Wrapron Is Sundress NowCoverall Later 4689 SIZES 12-20: 41 It's wonderful! It's the new Wrapron! Wrap it on now for a sundress, later for a coverall-apron. Sewing and ironing are so easy, yet this is smart fashion! Pattern 4689 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 3i yards 35-inch fabric This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit Has complete illustrated instructions.

STORE PHONE 8055 i i "THjseamy plastic get a wave far more 250 Attend Evening Rites For Janice Ruch, Mr. Swope 235 Attend Picnic For Pipe Line Employes Annual picnic for employes of the Texas Empire Pire Line Company and their families was held Wednesday night at Miller Park with 235 attending. The event was for employes from Indiana and Illinois and was attended by visitors from the Tul sa, office of the company. Games were played with prizes awarded and refreshments served. Miss Molt Bride Of Bert Otto Miss Gertrude Molt of 405 Douglas daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry W. Molt of Montreal and Bert Otto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Otto of Danvers were married on Saturday, July 22, at the First Presbyterian Church.

The bride is an employe of the State Farm Insurance Compan ies and Mr. Otto is employed by the Ralston-Punna Company. They will make their home at Henry's Trailer Court, South Mor-ris Ave. King-Thomas Service Read At Clinton WELDO (PNS) Miss Ed na King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David" King of Lane, became the bride of Jacques Thomas in a service read July 22. The Rev. H. B. Wheaton per formed the ceremony at the Christian Church Chapel in Clin ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas of Wcldon are parents of the bride groom. For her marriage, the bride chose a white crepe dress and her corsage was of red roses. Attendants were Miss Eva West and Dale King, brother of the bridegroom.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are 1950 graduates of Deland-Weldon Senior High School. They will make their home in Lincoln, where the bridegroom is employed. Decern Club Picnic Set The Decern Club will have a picnic supper at 7 p.

m. Wednesday at Miller Park. and Mrs. John W. Ewers rink photo Donna.

Miss Marylin, Miss Emfly and Miss Dorothy Renken, Mrs. Ruth Donovan and Mrs. Vera Ar- min trout. Mrs. Ewers graduated from Mason City Community High School and is employed In the Mason City National Bank.

Mr. Ewers, a graduate of New Hol- I i Im Ja A Eunice Crutchley Becomes Bride In Champaign MC LEAN The marriage of Miss Eunice Crutchley and Alon- zo Rousey, both of McLean, was solemnized at 9:30 p. m. Friday at the Grace Methodist Church in Urbana. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev.

Dwight K. Sailor, pastor of the church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monroe Crutchley wore an aqua faille suit with beige accessories and a corsage of white mums.

Mr. Rousey's parents are Mrs Alma Rousey and the late Alonzo Rousey Sr. Attendants were Miss Bonita Jordan and Leo Canfield, also of McLean. Miss Jordon was attired in a navy faille suit with white accessories and a pink mum corsage. Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of McLean High School.

Following a honeymoon trip to Starved Rock Lodge, the couple will go to a home north of Mc Lean, where the bridegroom is engaged in farming. Shower Honors Shirley Lakin BEASON. (PNS) Miss Shirley Lakin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lakin, wj guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at the Methodist Church.

The bride-elect is to be married in the near future to Ralph Helton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Helton. Miss Betty Horine, Miss Evelyn Meents, Mrs. Marie Stearns, aunt of the bride, and Mrs.

Don Burke, served the 250 guests who attended the reception in the church parlors. When the couple left for a wed ding trip, the bride wore navy with white accessories and a white carnation corsage. They will be at home in Bloomington. The bride was formerly employed by Montgomery Ward, and the bride groom is employed by the Illinois Central Railroad at Hudson. Guests attended the wedding from Norfolk, Clovis, N.

Fayetteville, N. Bloomington-NormaL Hudson, Towanda, Kappa, El Paso, Mason City, Paris, Ar-mington, Stanford, Danvers, Peoria, Decatur, Tolona, Monmouth Farmer City, Le Roy, Saybrook, Arrowsmith, Chicago, Urbana, Bellflower, Cisco and Downs. Prenoptial Events The birde is a graduate of Stanford Community High School, and the bridegroom graduated from Normal Community High School Prenuptial events included a miscellaneous shower July 12 given by Mrs. Edwin Barclay and Mrs. Ralph Glenn of Stanford and a kitchen shower given July 20 by Mrs.

Henry Sprau at her home, 508 W. Oakland Ave. GRIESHE1M BLDS. Procter GambJe's CUUK Yooli Koerner-Day Rites Read-Pair To Live Here CHATSWORTH. (PNS) A double ring ceremony read at 4 p.

m. Sunday united in marriage Miss June Koerner of 405 W. Monroe StM Bloomington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil A.

Koerner Jr. of Chatsworth, and Donald Day of 1020 E. Front Bloomington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.

Day of Hudson, S. D. Over two hundred guests attended the service which was read at the Chatsworth Evangelical United Brethren Church by the Rev. Edmund E. Keiser.

Miss Jean Porterfield was the soloist; and Miss Faye Shafer, organist. The altar was decorated with palms, white gladioli and candelabra. Wears White Nylon The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white nylon gown over faille with a tightly fitted bodice which buttoned down the front Covered buttons also trimmed the long, tapered sleeves. The full skirt was trimmed with bands of satin ribbon and extend ed into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held by a nylon trimmed with satin ribbon.

She carried a bouquet of white rose buds and stephanotis. Her double strand pearl choker and earrings were given her by the bridegroom. Miss Patricia Heiken was maid of honor; and Miss Helen Zorn and Miss Arleen Shols were bridesmaids. Miss Heiken wore an orchid nylon gown over failled and the bridesmaids wore identical gowns in lime, fashioned similar to that of the bride. They wore matching nylon tiaras and mitts and carried colonial bou quets.

They all wore double strand pearl chokers given them by the bride. Other Attendants Best man was Lester Day of Hudson, S. brother of the bridegroom; and Warren Day of Sioux Falls, S. another brother of the bridegroom, and Harold Koerner of Naperville, cousin of the bride, were ushers. Kathleen Koerner, sister of the bride, was flower girL She wore a yellow organza floor length dress over yellow faille, fash ioned with a low neckline and a full skirt.

A flowered headdress completed her costume. Mrs. Kot rner wore a navy sheer dress with navy accessories and a i white rose corsage for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Day chose a light blue dress and also wore a white rose corsage.

200 at Reception Over two hundred guests attended the reception which followed in the church parlors. The arrangements were made by Mrs. Clara Game, Mrs. Arthur F. Hein-horst, Mrs.

John Ruppel, and Mrs. Harold Krueger. Mrs. Donald Rie- ger of Forrest was in charge of the guest book and Miss Patri cia O'Neil and Miss Rosemary Ortman of Bloomington, and Miss Betty Mae Donovan of Peoria, as sisted in the serving. Music at the reception was furnished by Mrs.

Glenn Gibb of Piper City. Guests were present from Sioux Falls, S. Hudson, S. Bloomington, RantouL Peoria, Naper ville, Chicago, Forrest Chenoa, Piper City, Melvin and Pontiac. To Live Here The couple left for a two week wedding journey.

For traveling, the bride wore a light blue linen suit with navy accessories- They will make their home at 703 S. Main St, Bloomington. where both are employed at the Miller Music Company. The bride graduated from Chatsworth Township High School in 1947, aid the bridegroom grad uated from the Alcester, S. High School in 1944.

The bride was feted at a mis cellaneous shower July 18, at the home of Miss Violet Koerner in Chatsworth, and at another pre- nuptial shower given July 23rd at the home of Mrs. Donald Rie-eer in Forrest with Miss Jean Porterfield, Miss Arleen Shols and Miss Patricia Heiken; assisting. WIN BRIDGE PRIZES SAUNEMIN (PNS) Mrs. Thomas Spafford entertained ner bridge club Thursday evening. Mrs.

Irene Unsbee, Miss Ida Lannon received high prizes. Mrs. Richard Lannon, "Budd" Orr received high scores Wednesday evening at bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hey lin.

Mary Joy Renken Becomes Bride in San Jose Rites A double ring ceremony at 8:30 D. m. Sunday joined in marriage Miss Janice Marie Ruch, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil H.

Ruch of 1401 S. Madison and Frank L. Swope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Swope of Hudson on the 26th wedding anniversary of the bride's parents.

Two hundred fifty guests at tended the double ring ceremony which was read by the Rev. Richard I. Stone in the Park Methodist Church. Miss Dorothy Paxton of Arrowsmith was soloist accompanied by Mrs. Louise Haskell of Bloomington, organist.

Baskets of white gladioli, palms, fern and candelabra decorated the altar. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Satin, Net Her bridal gown of white satin featured a net yoke, which was edged in a floral seed pearl de sign and fastened at the back with satin covered buttons to trie waist. long sleeves tapering to points over her hands and a small, satin peplum over a double net skirt with a satin underskirt. Her train was of net, and she wore a three quarter length il lusion veil edged with Chantilly lace and held by a sweetheart crown of lace edged in orange blossoms.

Her bridal bouquet war of white gladioli centered with white carnations. Mrs. Mary Stalk en of Norfolk, was matron of honor. She wore pink net and carried a bou quet of carnations. Mrs.

uuian Stearns of Decatur, bridesmaid, wore aqua net and carried carnations. Other Attendants Mary Elizabeth Swigart, flower girL wore a white floor length dress and 'carried a white and blue basket of pink rose petals James Howard Ruch was ring bearer, and Miss Christine Hash- man was in charge of the guest register. William Vandegraft of Hudson was best man. Groomsman was Ted Williams of Clovis, N. and ushers were Dick and Merle Ruch, cousins of the bride, and Glenn Williams and Gene Lagier cousins of the bridegroom.

The mothers of the bridal couple wore navy print dresses with car nations corsages. The bride- room's great grandmother, Mrs. Price of Fans. 88, wore a black and white print dress with a lav ender and white orchid corsage 250 Attend Receptior Esther Circle of the Park Meth odist church, assisted by Miss Pat Peterson, Mrs. Duane Bulington.

r-j 1 REFILL KIT 122. MASON CITY. Miss Mary Joy Renken, daughter of the Koert Renkens of Mason City, and John Wendell Ewers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ewers of nNew Holland were married July 23 in the Sn Jose St.

Luke's Lutheran Church. The Rev. George Krengel of Mason City officiated at the service. Mrs. vera Fink was organist and accompanied Mr.

Swaar, soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Ivory Satin She wore an ivory satin wedding gown with a fitted bodice and off-the-shoulder neckline encircled by a bertha cuff of satin and lace. Net filled in the yoke of the gown, and the sleeves were long and tapered. She wore a fin-tertip veil edged with wide lace, which was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls.

Yellow and white gladioli, centered with gla-mallias, made up her cascade bouquet Her onlv attendant was her cousin. Miss Patricia Renken, who wore a floor length gown of yellow marquisette with an off-the-shoulder neckline and full, hoop skirt. She wore a matching halo hat and mitts and carried a cascade of yellow and white gladioli. John Bracey of Mason City was kest man. and ushers were Merle Armlntrout and Dick Blaum of New Holland.

Miss Virginiai ra-m sister of the bridegroom, was in charge of the guest regis- ter; and Miss Joann Leiser and Miss Marian Click assisted with! Sifts. Reception Follows RIFIIL like fJiff Serving at the reception in the; land High School, is with the Lin-church parlors following the cere-; coin Store and Fixture Co. They mony were Miss Tegia McBride, will be at home in their newly Miss Harriet Spanglcr, Miss completed house ia Mason City. EAST SIDE STORE PHONE 2830-5.