j-’ci.ctuac , lt;iiiu uie juora s Jrrayer at the benediction.The bride, given in marriage by her father was lovely in a floor length white satin gown. The fitted strapless bodice was covered by a chantilly lace jacket made with long pointed sleeves and stand up collar and held in place at the neck line with a tiny gold pin centered with miniature pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. Her finger tip length veil fell from a head dress of pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible on which lay blue and white carnations tied with white satin ribbon streamers. The old tradition of something old, new, borrowed and blue was carried out even to the penny in the shoe.Miss Mary Lee Andrews served the bride as maid-of-honor, and wore a blue taffeta gown, matching mitts, and shoulder length veil held in place by tiny flowers and net ruffles. Her bouquet was-white carnations and colorful sweetpeas, tied with blue ribbon streamers. The four bridesmaids were dressed in identical taffeta gowns, made with sweetheart necklines, straight skirts with net overskirts, and wore matching mitts and shoulder length veils held in place by tiny flowers and net ruffles. Miss Audriene Fuller, sis-' ter of the bride wore nile green; Miss Donna York, lavender; Miss Joy York, yellow, Miss Marie Utt, pink. Each carried white carnations with ^ matching ribbon streamers. Also in the wedding party and serving as flower girl, was Karen Fuller, sister of the bride, who wore a floor length gown of gold satin, with matching mitts and shoulder length veil. She carried a green basket of colorful flowers tied with gold ribbons. Gari Dale Fuller, brother of the bride, was ring bearer and wore a gray and maroon suit. He carried a white satin pillow onxi 1C i. wcib 11VLu III Ulfc?church parlors, which were decorated with the bride's colors of white and blue. The table was beautifully set with lace table cloth and centered with the tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple. After the traditional cutting of the cake, the hostesses, Mrs. Christ-abell Dabney and Phyllis Archer served the guests. Others assisting were Mrs. Walter Duley, Miss Vera Jordan and Miss Jeanette Swarts, Mrs. Ruth Andrews supervised the gift table, which was decorated and arranged in an attractive manner, and Miss LeAnna York, cousin of the bride, had charge of the guest book.The bridegroom graduated from the local High School with the class of 1950 where he was active in sports and other school affairs. He is employed as a mechanic at the Morrow Implement Co. The bride was also a graduate of the 1950 High School class, where she took an active part in school affairs. She is employed as an operator at the local telephone office, and where she plans to continue her work.For traveling, Mrs. Morlan chose a navy blue gaberdine suit and pink topper. Her accessories were of black and blue, and'her corsage was of carnations. After a-wedding trip to an undisclosed destination, the young couple will be at home to their many, friends at 402 E. 1st St. in Moulton.Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Winston Morlan, Billy and Bobby, of Vandalia, Mo.; Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. Stephen C. Shinn, Mrs. S. E. Morlan all of Kirksville, Mo; Mrs. Ralph Utt, Mrs. Margie York and LeAnna York; Mr. and Mrs. Ewell York, Dickie and John; Mrs. Dewayne Johnson, Devonne Benge, from Bloomfield; Jerry Telin, of Albia.—Tribune Photo