THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell SL D. Saturday,bynetjrthin.ertIts.easier,Helen Althen Exchanges Vows WithRoger King In Methodist ChurchitedIsma.mg,Kithirth-iventheirs.wastextI at pck.furslingtherclerard4rs.ringtheforBenpur®edTheiirs.rentieseimewithwy-atlow-EUaept-sifrs.mceiter,Biss aboollegesonera.Col-Ferns, lighted candelabra and large baskets of white gladioli on the altar of the First Methodist church formed the setting for the marriage of Miss Helen Althenand Roger King of Holyoke, Mass.,which took place Sunday after* noon at 3 o’clock. The Rev. A. L. Walker of Alpena performed the double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casper L. Althen of Mount Vernon and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ruth King of Holyoke, Mass.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown fashioned I of white rayon marquisette styled with a fitted bodice which came to a point in the front and backwaistline. Tiny self-covered buttons were used down the back. The full hooped skirt featuring three tiers of imported Chantilly lace fell into a chapel lengthtrain.*A plain yoke was accented by an off-shoulder effect of matching lace and tight fitting sleeves came to a point over the hand. A fingertip veil of illusion whs attached to a juliet cap of white satin and. chantilly lace. Her flowers were a cascade of pink roses.Miss Florence Althen, sister of I the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was pastel green frosted organza with a full hooped skirt and a bodice styled like that of the bride. Her pale green headdress was attached to a matching coronet and the gauntlets were of green taffeta. Her colonial bouquet was of pink and white carnations.James Maloney of Greely, Colo., served the bridegroom as best m«. The ushers were Kenneth Craven, Minneapolis, Minn.; Elmer Williams, Mission HID and Richard Funk, Mt. Vernon. The xtogbearers were Kenneth Williams and David Funk. The tapers were lighted by Clifton Williams.Mrs. J. R. Majors played a recital of wedding music preceed-ing. the ceremony and also accompanied Mrs. Arnold Fetters as she sang, “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” The processional and recessional were the traditional wedding marches.Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors. The bridal table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with green and white flowers. Miss Phyllis Glis-iynersonartyder-oon,ssts.iftS.MRS. ROGER KING(Photo by Blew a.)NAV will mlt;1p.m.COD be hellt;follow*PMCThe L;at WeiHdlMhate i Bring;LAX will mroomsBrideDanMrs. Dan 1 Parkiswith a were tables The Mrs. I high \ Mrs. ;gameKiepkf6511DalPairesume his teaching position.The bride is a graduate M Dakota Wesleyan University and hassendorf and Mrs. Arnold Halver-jbeen employed in Denver, Colo, son were in charge of cutting the:as a legal secretary. The brider cake. Mrs. C. J. Weiland poured.!groom was graduated from Colo-Mrs. Leonard Storm was in charge rado State College of EducationByMarGuildchurclplansliam on ttu ding Mr. age i Theyand t all tfa a few with 1 Hob be co liard will t the oof the guest book.After a three week honeymoon to Massachusetts and other .eastern points the couple will be at home in Truth or Consequences,at Greeley after serving fa the Neis Jarmy.* + *Mr. and Mrs. Casper Althen entertained the bridal party faN. M., where the bridegroom will-their home at an informal gathering Saturday evening following the wedding rehearsal.* * * |churcPrenuptial showers for the bride; count were given by Misses Phyllis Glissendorf and Florence Althen and Mesdames Jesse Johnson and nson. o-The United Nations estimates the world’s blind population at 7,-000,000—nearly the population of New York City.