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Miss Phyllis Darlene Kruse became the bride of William Paul Wilson at a three o'clock ceremony Sunday afternoon, April 6, in the Silver City Methodist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr *nd Mrg Chris H. Kruse and Mr and Mrs Bill Wilson, all of % Glenwood. The Rev. w. W. Watson performed the double Ting ceremony before an altar banked with baskets of snapdragons tied with blue satin ribbons.The candles were lighted by Dean Kruse and Bruce Wilson, brothers of the bride and groom respectively. Bill JurgenB ofWaverly, sang Because andThe Lord’s Prayer. He waBaccompanied at the piano by Mrs feva Speck of Mlneola.The bride, given in marriage hy her father, wore a gown of embroidered starched organza over rustling taffeta. The molded bodice was styled with a scalloped sabrina neckline and buttoned down the back with miniature self-covered buttons. Her longtrteoves tapered to a deep, bridalpoint ’over her wrists. Her full, gathered, waltz-length skirt was worn over hocpg and was edged in deep embroidered scallops. The double veil of imported silk illusion fell in a graceful sweep from an orange bossom corpnet. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white feathered carnations and lilies of the valley, centered with a removable corsage of pink sweetheart roses and carnations.For something old the bride carried a lace handkerchief which her father sent to his mother from Germany in 1918.Miss Wilma Kaht of Glenwood, was maid of honor and Miss Carol Edgerton of Waterloo, Neb., was bridesmaid. They wore Identical embroidered nylon sheer gowna in a background of white with delft blue embroidery. The fitted bodice featured scoop necklines, cap sleeves and blue satincummerbunds with a featured bow in the back. The crisp ballerina skirts were deeply embroidered. They wore matching blue nylon, open crown hats, short blue glove8 and blue satin slippers. Their bouquets, similar to the bride's, were of pink and white carnations tied with blue satin ribbons which matched their gowns.Ronald Perkins of Glenwood, war best man. and Ben Wilson, brother of the groom, was his groomsman. Ushers were Charles Pippltt of Glenwood, and Paul Speck of Fremont, Neb., cousin of the bride. All men of the wedding party wore navy blue business suits.For her daughter's wedding, Mrs Kruse chose a jacket dreBB of figured blue silk. The groom's mother wore n dress of navy blue, and both had corsages of pink and white carnations.Miss Yvonne Buffington had charge of the guest book.The bride's color scheme of blue and white was carried out at the reception also. The bride’s cake wag white with miniature bluebells and slippers and blue tulle between each tier. It was baked by Mrs Carl Miller and served by Mrg Eldon Grudle of Whiting. The groom's cake was chocolate with red roses, and was baked by Mrs Lewis G. Rodman, Jr. It waa served by Mrs Donald Spetman of Red Oak. The ice cream was served by Mrs Glen Franke of Silfer City. Mrs Dick Hunt or Malvern, poured. These ladies are aunts of the bride.Assisting with the Berving were Mrs Merlyu Bintz of Avoca. Mrs Larry Chambers pf Glenwood, and Mrs Darrell Downing of Dea Moines. Miss Mary Speck of* • •Deshler, Neb., cousin of the bride, was in charge of the gifts. She was assisted by Mrs Joe Weisen01 Omaha, MrB Gordon Mulhol-land of Malvern, Mrs Jack Lenz of Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs Kenneth Hammer of Glenwood.The bride designed her going-away outfit of blue linen with a full skirt, fitted bodice and jacket lined with contrasting material. With this she wore white accessories.After a short wedding trip to theOzarks, the couple will live on the farm of the bride’s uncle near Silver City.P. J. WSCS Hears Japanese MissionaryThe Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Pacific Junction Methodist Church, met April2 in the church, with the ladies of the Glenwood Methodist Church as guests. The meeting wasopened with group singing and a short business meeting was conducted. by. tile president; vPlana were completed for the serving of the Junior-Senior banquet. The choir capes made by the ladies for the junior choir were displayed. The treasurer reported a generous contribution to the organ fund from the Donald DeLnshmutt and the Claude Robertson families.Mrs Clay DeLashmntt introduced Miss Alice Cheney who had j served as a missionary in Japan since 1915. M1bb Cheney spoke about her work In Japan and displayed various articles brought from that country.The tea table wag arranged by the committee of Mrs W. G. Anderson and Mrs Corn Hammer. The centerpiece was a nest with miniature Easter egga. bunnies and chickens. The president, Mrs DeLashmutt, poured.The May meeting will be in the church with a program pertaining to Mother’s Day.Mission Speaker At Congregational ChurchMiss Helen Disney, for many years a missionary to China under the Congregational Foreign Missions Board, will speak Friday, April 11, at 8 p. m. at the Glenwood Congregational Church. This will be an area meeting with representatives from the other Congregational ChurcheB in attendance.Miss Disney ia known as a vivacious, energetic speaker. Her theme will be Our Christian World Missions. The public is cordially invited.Reid's iFRIDAY, April 11—r. H. Mtntle reports on Farm Bureau trip. Bark courtesy rooms,8 p. m.Mission BPeaker at Congregational Church, 8 p. in.SUNDAY, April 13—Lutheran Smorgasbord (by res-• •
Newspaper Details
Glenwood Opinion Tribune
Glenwood, Iowa, US
Thu, Apr 10, 1958
Page 11
Full Page
Clipped by
Barbara F.
NA, 15 Apr 2019
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