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ktth Baker-Marilyn Query WedMiss Marilyn P.ogone Quf'ry* ughter of Mr. and Mrs. WaJlao Query of Estherville, becamc ? bride of Keith Eugene Baker, 7 of Mr. and Mrs. William K.• m _ _ _ 4 4 t * V 1. V t \ I I. Vi % * » ▼ lt;*«»• t v *«!•» II ' •'“or Sunday the E-|th„ Tho bridl. plucod hpr wwWlarville Lutheran church Tt:v single-tfing ceremony was id bv the Rev. L. G. Hinderakcr 3 p m. in tho church which was ited with tapers in candelabra 1 decorated with baskets of itc gladioli.fcfor*' the ceremony Ronald utson sang ‘’Because” and dur-the service Mrs. Dean Wesley, St. Paul, si.ster of the bridc-om. sang ‘O Perfect Love*’ and own With Thy Benediction.*he bride wore a white rayon le balerina wedding gown and ried a white orchid on v. testa-nt. Her fingertip veil was held place by a tiara of seed pearls I lace.[er maid of honor, Carol Rei-, wore a pink ballerina gown carried pink fuji mums sur-nded with pink maline. The Jesmaids were Shirley Olson ) wore a yellow ballerina gown carried yellow fuji mums with ow maline, and Jolcen Eike, .ring an orchid gown with mat* lg mums and maline. erbert Baker, brother of the legroom, was best man, and jmsmen were another brother, m Baker, and Dick Query, bro-* of the bride. All men in the ial party wore business suits had white carnation bouton-es.★rs. Query, mother of the bride, e a sheer navy blue street len-dress with pink accessories had a white rose corsage. Mri. er’s dress was light blue sheer she also had a white rose cor-'• «Mowing the ceremony at the -ch an informal reception was at the bride’s home. A 3-tiered ding cake, decorated in the e’s colors of pink, yellow and ild, was served to the guests, ic couple is at home at an Iment, 616\» First avenue sou-in Estherville.rs. Baker is a 1952 graduate Jstherville high school and Mr, er was graduates In 1950 from Estherville school, attended year of junior college here and ar at Augsburg college in Min-olis.♦Watson-.Johnson Nuptialsie wedding of Miss Joanneci iianu xu.tut- i fo( nlt;’i''u cioin. ai* president ofter the traditional cutting of the business mfirst piece by the bridal couple, served afterthe cake was cut and served by and her mot Mrs. Astor Kilen.The bridal and reception table5* Pvt, Dennis were covered by white linen clo- Wife Honor*Mr. and had a party home honor; r.is Loewenb havo been i weeks while on furlough Calif. A soc by the friend and a ?unchThose pres Melvin Loev Phillips and James Loew*and Mrs. GUI dren, Mr. an and family lt;Mrs. Irvin Lbouquet in the center of the brid;l table for a centerpiece. It was flanked by white candles in cut glass holders. The reception tabta was centered by candelabra, in a Fostoria pattern, holding white candles. Napkins at both tables Were In pink and green. Mrs. Agil Kilen presided at the coffee service.During the reception, music was j furnished by a mixed quartet which included Astor Kilen. Alice Kilen and Mary Kilen. They sang, “The Lord Is My Shepherd after which Astor Kilen sang I Love You Trulv” and Bless This House. | of ArmstrongMrs. NelUe Knutson, aunt of thejCronk of ' n____— ___bride, had charge or the guest book. Ruth Brekke and Shirley Olson opened and displayed the gifts.Kitchen hostesses were Mrs. Willys Stearns, Mrs. A. J. McDonald, Mrs. Anton Berven, Mrs. Lucille Erickson, Mrs. Olee Lilland. Mrs. John Helgason, Mrs. R. L. Grinde und Mrs. Jacob Nasby.Waitresses were Mary Jane Swlggum, Doree Crawford, Marjorie Heggen, Ardis Kilen and Mary Kilen.★The bride graduated with the class of 1952 from the Estherville high school and is employed as a nurse’s aide at Holy Family hospital.The bridegroom attended Estherville high school and is associated with his father, William Watson, at the O. K. Rubber Welding shop.After a short wedding trip the young couple will be at home at the Watson cottage on Spirit lake. The bride chose for her going away costume a suit of tiny rose and grey checks. Her corsage was of roses.Out-of-town guests attending the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Astor Kilen/ Peder and Katherine; Mr. and Mrs. Agil Kilen, Sheila, Mary, Kristine, Barbara, James, Susan, Helen and John; Mrs. Arnold Kilen, Alice and Ardis; Mrs. Ed Kilen and Edward; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kra-vig; Mrs. Orin Wendt; Lewis Mor-kei and Mrs. Conrad Kilen and Etleen, all of Lakefield; Mr. and Mrs, John Barkeim, Mrs, Dwain.. . . . * w Thompson and Diane, and Mrs.tine Johnson daughter of Mr Harry j0hM0n all of Windom;Mrs. Joseph A. Johnson of j^rs Oakley Poortlnga and Mnrlys jervllle and Mr. William A.. o( neaanor. jjr. and Mrs. Kenneth *otv son of Mr and Mrs. VV!I- Hor„ Tonf Ann Van Decst TP Watson, of Estherville. waa Van De0(f( and Mr. nnd Mr'H Dony_»nUed Saturday at 3 p. m. »t ,d , ^ „ f charJ cltEstherville Lutheran church. Mer,c E ^ f MUwallk/.e Rev L. G Hlnderaker offl- wl Mr and M „ Johnson* ‘,r'h'n Wnt' a'rv,° of Story City; Mr. and Mrs. BertTokle of Grinnell; Mr. and Mra.# , , . j, n Bernie Hardecoff and Bernice o?of pink gladioli. Altar flowers /m »/ i. Ringsted; Mr. and Mrs. Ole Mork-7tr s — s Alice Kileen of Lakefield, *i., who played the traditional ling marches and accompan-Astor Kilene, uncle of ths jus he sang “Because” and Lord’s Prayer.” ie bride, given in marriage by father, wore a white satin i, fashioned with fitted bodice,d at the double ring service, ie church was decorated for occasion with palms and basted lace-edged collar, net yoke long sleeves which came to a t over the hands. The full skirt i*d into a long train. Her fin-p veil was of illusion net with edge and fell from a beaded let headpiece. Her jewelry Isted of a single strand of Is and matching earrings, the of the bridegroom. She carried uquct of pink roses and pale i chrysanthemums.*rclco Johnson, cousin of the !, attended her as maid of hon-he wore a green taffeta floor-h gown and had a corsage of arid white carnations, other cousin, Sheila Kilen was smaid and her floor-length i was of pink taffeta. Shlt;* also a corsage of pink and white itions.o bridegroom wore a blue bus-sult. His gift from the bride a gold tie clasp. Merle Sorum id$d his friend as best man David Pullen was grooms-Ushers were Donald Immel, icth Horn and David Johnson non in the bridal party hud 5 carnation boutonnieres, o bride’s mother chose a dress gured nylon sheer for her hter's wedding. Her accessor-rere of navy blue. The b riders mother chose a dross and Borloa of navy blue for the ing. The bride's grandmother, Harry Johnson of Windom, a black dress with black ac-Llla Mario Huntley,Cpl. John Loder Are \Velt;LMiss Lila Mario Huntley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Huntley of Dolliver, and Cpl. John Melvin Loder of Laurens were married at 2 p. m. Sunday at Blue Earth.The bride's parents attended the couple and the slngle-rlng ceremony was read by the Reverend Murphy at his home.Miss Huntley was attired In a blue street-length dress and Corporal Loder wore his army uniform, He has returned to Fort Sheridan, 111., where he is stationed and Mrs. Lester will stay with her parents until her husband completes his army service.Corporal Loder is a brother of Mrs. Luke Peton of Estherville. He attended school at Laurens and Mrs. Loder at Ceylon.Georgo Cron Nashua, la.Swan Lake I Club Holds 3Swan Lake its regular m home of Mrs pledge w’as I seven membeMembers cfr Betty Jones j on buttons an were given, how to put ir void showed a cotton dress ed how to pi skirt, how tlt; seam and ho1 seam.The flag pi Spoo and aftlt; ing pictures wMembers pi who took part Madonna, Yvlt; ter and Wan Spoo was abslt; cd by Mrs. LeHake Family Held Here SuBecause of Rake family r day in the kil and the John instead of at planned.Sixty relath dinner and tl noon Informal union will be Miss Rosclla I old Johnson, t the arrangem ing were:Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs.Noami of Fr Mrs. Arnold I boys and Mrs. Elmore, Minn, Lund, Arlen a Minn.; Mr. ai Mr. and Mrs! David; Mr. ar ahl and Mike; Halverson, Va and Mrs. Otis Mr. and Mrs. K. Marsaa, M Johnson, Rose Rake and Mr. gen, all of Ra] roy Thompson, Winnebago, V Clifford Hemn Mrs. Glenn He ra of Cheroklt; Rock Island, and Arthur of Mrs. W, C. F Elaine, and M Hemmlngson t villc.A common t 3, 1913, at Eas was found dea tho mouth of t Africa; establl}crossed tho At!IIN EVERYDAY LANGUAGETEN MILLION AMBASSADORS\• * -date over ten million \R£ packages have been nt overseas by Americans, icb oner of these packages a person-to-person ambas-dor of hope and freedom, is impossible to live in the lited States and know what iraple and inadequate diet )st Europeans and Asiatics e on. Send another CAJUE ckage overseas today!''If you have a checkhere, and some bod check that you have charge the amount count, then punch I check to show it has Thus every check is ’HERE'S WHAT IT MEWS TO TODA cancelled check is that you have made p one . can make *you twice when you haveInvHt W_tQJ|!W_Mfc!S!Iowa Trust Savin jYour Deposits Insured un tn $1
Newspaper Details
Estherville Daily News
Estherville, Iowa, US
Tue, Aug 05, 1952
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Chad C.
USA 17 Jan 2020
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