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Vows AreChapelSaturdayBefore an altar of emerald palms flanked by large baskets of flowerr. Miss Betty Zane Murdock became the bride of Royce Burnard Turnbow at 3 o’clockSaturday afternoon in Ford Me-•mortal Chapel.The bride is the daughter of J. L. Murdock of Littlefield and Mrs. Gertrude Hunsuckcr of Waxahachie. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. E. F. Turn bow, Rt. 5, Lubbock.The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Cy Denton.Mrs. Gerald Harris played traditional wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Don Davis, sister of the bridegroom, who sahg.J. L. Murdock Jr. gave H i s sister in marriage. The bride wore a gown of imported Chantilly lace over net and satin, designed with a fitted bodice. Thegown was detailed with longsleeves and a Queen Anno collar. The voluminous skiri was made of tiers of cscalloped lace.Her fingertip length veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of pearl-trimmed tulle. She carried a white Bible showered with stephanotis and centered with awhite orchid.Mrs. Hill Is AttendantMrs. Donald R. Hill, sister of the bridegroom, attended t h e bride as matron of honor. She wore a ballerina length dress of yellow brocade taffeta, designed with a scoop neckline and a slim skirt. A white net skirt was worn over the dress and her headpiece was of white net.Bridesmaids were Mrs. James A. Montgomery of Amarillo and Mrs. Wobbler Wilbanks of Big Spring. They wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor, with a yellow net skirt. The attendants carried bouquets of white stock.Horace L. Turnbow and Biily Lynn Turnbow of Anton were ushers. Candlelighters were Don Davis of Ropesville James Montgomery of Amarillo and Donald R. Hill.Gwendolyn Turnbow was flow-er girl and Carmen Turnbow was ring bearer.Reception Is GivenA reception was held in Ford Memorial Chapel immediately following the ceremony. Members of the houseoarty were Mmes. Carl N. Ince. Andrew Turnbow and Alton Turnbow.a wedding trip to Big National Park, the bride a brown tweed suit withand aqua accessories, couple will be at home!8eJdMRS. ROYCE BURNARD TV It'S BOWFour Tips On FurnishingFrom Interior Decoratorr orBendchosebrownThewest of Lubbock where the hride-ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29 INS-Proper attention to four elements can make the smallest room and the least expensive furnishings into acomfortable home, according toa woman interior decorator.Miss Idalce Golding of Corpus Christi, Texas, says blending of styles to fit each particular house and its occupant—rather than a collection of museum pieces—is the secret of a home.4'What a woman sees and admires a* a friend’s house as 'perfectly beautiful' mav be com-• •pletely out of place in her own home.” Miss Golding explains. How should a woman go aboutdecorating a new home or redoing her present one? The Texas decorator says:“First study the house. Decide what you expect from each room.“Will he bedroom be used only for sleeping or will the familvtributors of America in St. Louis, considers color the most important of the four elements.She says “it’s the keynote to everything in decorating. Color can accomplish the impossible or create chaos.“If there’s one word that candescribe exciting, basic, fundamental and necessary — it’s colortl
Newspaper Details
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Lubbock, Texas, US
Sun, Feb 20, 1955
Page 40
Full Page
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USA 31 Jul 2020
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