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Santa Maria Times from Santa Maria, California • 6
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Santa Maria Times from Santa Maria, California • 6

Publication:
Santa Maria Timesi
Location:
Santa Maria, California
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

6 Santa Maria, Times Wednesday, September 8, 1965 The Charles Morrows, III, Wed In SLO Zion Lutheran for and about Women Lambda Delta Chapter Resumes Activities MAMIE CARROU Women's Editor The lames Dunns Say Vows In St. Joseph's, Nipomo leaving the following day on a trip to the Far East with her husband, Dr. Haglund. MiSs Laurie Lippitt dressed in a Japanese ki-mona assisted her mother in serving the luncheon. Preceding the luncheon Mrs.

Haglund was presented with a corsage and the Chapter Jewel pin in appreciation for her fine leadership during the year. She also was given a press book containing clippings and pictures of the activities carried out during the past year. Also present were Mmes. Ted Laine, Ker-mit Neitzel, Philip C. Reiner, Charles Towner and William OCarroll.

Vacationing members not ablt to attend were Mrs. Bruce Gottfredson and Mrs. Alfred Hillberry. Square Dance Notes Krazy 8s Klub The Krazy 8s Square Dance Klub invites families pre-teens and teens as well as adults to attend the beginners class and refresher courses in square dancing. The instruction will be given at the Oakley School beginning Friday at 7 p.m.

to 8:30 p.m. by the club caller Bud Glaze. Regular dancing will follow the instruction from 8:30 to 11 p. m. For further information call 2-1162 or 7-3532.

Three hundred and ty wedding guests saw the former Miss Sharon Jean Boysen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Boysen of San Luis Obispo and 1964-65 district dairy princess for San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara counties, become Mrs. Charles W.

Morrow III. The couple was married at the Zion Lutheran Church in San Luis Obispo with die Rev. Stanley A. Quebe officiating. The father of the bride gave her in marriage.

Afterwards there was a champagne reception and buffet dinner-dance at the Edna Farm Center halL Shared with the bridal couple was their five-tiered wedding cake. The bride chose French imported lace and organza in which to be married. Her gown was styled with a square neckline, lace bodice and long sleeves and featured a chapel train. Here and there on the skirt were lace motifs. From a crystal and pearl tiara, the brides silk illusion veil fell fingertip length and the bridal bouquet consisted of white carnations orchids and stephanotis.

Mrs. John Kinsey of Santa Maria, matron of honor for her cousin, wore an empire gown in soft pink shade with matching headdress, and carried a basket of pink gladioli and carnations with mint green ribbon. Her dress was floor length and had a scoop neckline and cap sleeves. ushers Mint green dresses styl- Walnut Mrs. Louis Lippitt was hostess recently for a luncheon given at her home, 696 Raymond for members of the Lambda Delta Chapter of the Delphian Society to mark the completion of their sixth successful year of seminars.

Refreshments and colorful decorations were carried out in a Japanese theme honor the retiring Mrs. L. Tredway Haglund, who was Nipomo Band Club Rummage Sale To Be Sept. 10-11 NIPOMO-The Nipomo Band Parents Club, is sponsoring a pre-school rummage sale on Sept. 10 and 11 at the Nipomo Mens Club in Nipomo.

Sales will be in progress from noon to 5 p.m. on Friday and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to late evening or until all merchandise is sold. Mrs. Raymond Gomez, president of the Band Parent's Club and general chairman of the sale said that on Friday morning, interested persons with rummage may take it to the Mens Club.

Members of the committee will be sorting clothes and getting other items ready for the sale at this time. Anything that will sell is acceptable in addition to clothing such as dishes, furniture, appliances or other articles. Proceeds from the sale will go into the fund for band uniforms and instruments for the Nipomo School district music department under stipulation that purchases remain in Nipomo after school unification is in effect. NIPOMO Santa Maria was chosen as locale for their first home together as newly-wedded Mr. and Mrs.

James Manning Dunn established themselves there following their recent wedding in Nipomo. More than 500 wedding guests heard the couple exchange wedding vows and wedding rings at the 3 p.m. Saturday, August 28, nuptials solemnized in St. Josephs Catholic Church before the Rev. Fr.

Patrick Devlin. Wedding music was by Mrs. George Knotts, organist. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Murel Toomey of Nipomo, the bride is the former Miss Justine Marie Toomey. Her husbands parents are Mrs. Joseph Keath of Spokane, and Alvin Dunn of Balboa. White brocade satin fabric was selected by the bride for her wedding day. Her gown styled with floor length straight skirt, was designed with Sabrina neckline, sleeves below the elbow and featured a long train of chiffon.

The bridal veil also of chiffon flowed waist-length from a fresh white rose headpiece. Pink and white baby roses with stephanotis formed the bridal bouquet. The brides father gave her in marriage. Mrs. James Ramos of San Luis Obispo in an empire gown of peau de soie in magenta pink shade was her close friends matron of honor.

In her hair was a wisp of veiling attached to a fresh American Beauty rose. She carried a long stemmed American Beauty rose. Dressed similar as the other attendant. Miss Suzanne Phelan of Nipomo and Miss Joane McNeir of Van Nuys, the bridesmaids, also Miss Mary Toomey, the bride's younger sister as junior bridesmaid, each also had matching headpieces with a fresh rose, and each also carried a single American Beauty rose. Don Berger of Santa Maria was best man and Louis Mr Mr.

Mrs. Charles Morrow, III Nee Sharon Jean Boysen McUu, Photography. SU) Mr. Mrs. James M.

Dunn Nee Justine Marie Toomey were Mack Dyer of Creek and Brian KNITTING SUmiES AT The Knit Shop YARNS NEEDU CRAFT Open Eva 'Till 120 W. Main WA 5-5591 ed similar as that worn by Donner of Northridge. Mrs. Kinsey, were worn by Mark Zuiderweg of Tulare three bridesmaids, Misses was the ring bearer. I Poole and nik, also SATELLITE NURSERY has I 1 PAMPAS PLUMES ar coming into Pink coloring 1 gal.

size bloom. ger, assisting at the gift table and Mrs. Annette Ro-basciotti who presided over the coffee urn. When she left with her bridegroom on a Northern California wedding trip the bride was wearing a three piece linen suit in blue with picture hat and patent accessories. She wore a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom.

The bride was graduated from San Luis Obispo High School and received her bachelors degree in home economics from California State Polytechnic College in San Luis Obispo. Morrow was graduated from Reseda High School, attended San Fernando Valley State College and is a technical arts major at Cal Poly. The mother of the bride received guests attired in a gown of beige lace with pink feathered hat while Mrs. Morrow was in a silver gray knit dress, wearing hat in hot-pink shade. Each had a white orchid corsage.

The grandmother of the groom, Mrs. Sam P. Ford, came from Tyler, Tex. for her grandsons wedding. Assisting at the reception were Mrs.

Joan Wood of Santa Clara, the brides cousin and Mrs. Carol Romo, San Luis Obispo in charge of the cake, Ann Mayo who had the guest book; Nell Anne Psaffinger- DWARF WHITE VERONICA, i goUiz. Grow 2 ft. high. tog.

1.J NOW WASHINGTON PALMS- i gai.z. Eg. $1 .39. NOW Loma Margaroli, cousin of the bride; Michelle Glick and Kyle Righetti. They, too, carried baskets of the same flowers but stream-ered in pink.

Joan and Jane Larsen of Petaluma, diminutive' twin cousins of the bride were in the bridal entourage as flower girls and wore frocks like the others. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Morrow of Reseda asked Lawrence Oliver of Solvang to be his best man.

He also chose as groomsmen, Edward Boysen, the brides br ther; Gary McMahon and Carl Pitillo of Reseda. The Dear A bby WA 5-031R Next To Kiwnoy Shoo 2050 So. Broodwoy Adams Studio Photo the Nipomo Men's Club which followed the ceremony, Mrs. Toomey was in a champagne lace ensemble with matching accessories. She wore an heirloom watch pendant that is more than 100 years old.

Shell pink lace gown with bone accessories was worn by the mother of the bridegroom. Both mothers had orchicj corsages in ivory shade. On leaving for her honeymoon trip, the bride donned a two-piece beige suit in linen, accessorized in brown with corsage of baby pink roses. Club News AG Womens Club- The Arroyo Grande Womens Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. for luncheon at American Legion Hall, Friday.

Mrs. Karl H. Bruer is chairman for the luncheon. Mrs. Arthur Garey will preside at this first meeting of the fall season.

The program will feature a question and answer period by Dr. J. 0. Pence and Robert Born on the big ev--t of nbe year, the Lopez Dam Project. Exhibits will bs interesting and informs- ve.

Czzziz are PRICES Eff i IUU WEEK.Sopt. 9 thru Sept. 15 William Prose-Santa Marians, seated the wedding guests. Patrick and Michael Toomey, small nephews of the bride, rolled out the white carpet ahead of the bridal partys approach to the altar. Mrs.

Erminia McGee, greataunt of the bride, wore an orchid corsage as an honor guest at the wedding. For her daughters wedding and to receive guests at the buffet reception at Presbyterian Church Women Meet Thursday New Nations of Asia and Africa will be the theme for the luncheon meeting of the Womens Association of First Presbyterian Church to held Thursday at noon in Westminster Hall. Miss Femie Gleason will be hostess for the luncheon. All members and friends of the church are extended an invitation to be present for the warm fellowship, excellent meal and stimulating program. FAIR 3610 ILACK MM Tanglewood-We Give Blue Chip Stamps OPEN OAKY 9-7 Menu May Be Exploited DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are both 52 years had decided to date other boys.

My mother thinks I did old. We have been married a short time. This is the wrong. Dont you think writing and telling him about it second marriage for boih of us. My problem is that my was better than datingbehind his back? MIXED-UP FAIOfCONOMYBUDGET-AlSO SEVAN'S CHOICE MEAT 0 CLUB 3CI STEAK -husband cant seem to get enough of a certain neighborhood restaurant.

I fix turn a good breakfast every morning, and all the coffee he wants, but he has to leave the house 45 minutes early so he can stop into this restaurant fotcoffe. furs his lunch at the sail. iw- almost every night after work, before coming home, he stops in muCh Conee Donn u.c way he hangs around that restaurant ill the time. His DEAR MIXED-UP: You speak of dating behind your fiance back, or dating and telling him, as though they were the only two alternatives. How about keeping your promise NOT to date at all? I agree, should be sure befog, marrying a igan that he is tlie'i6w.

yotcr iincNLoke was accepting ring BEFORE youwgregjire, Boys ipthe service. -1 iy orit-8r 1 UU1 lliOVUC VWO gviu DEAR ABBY: My best buddy is getting married J8 reactions to nationwide and has asked irieto be his best man. I have said I would. hls reactions to national- A special highlight to the meeting will be provided by a dialogue between Mrs. Nancy Johnson and Karan ja Njiiri.

Mr. Njiiri. known 41 xo kviu the Kikuyu Tribe of Kenya, is presently studying tu Cal Poly. He cfitciiui Ctasty BOLOGNA, VALUE Ibacoh Acceptance bers 'is done January and of new mem-in October, April only. friends kid me about it and never know what to say.

Am Tout of line for being annoyed about it? How should He and his fiancee are planning a real fancy bash in 18m and Kenya break i workg Now buddy tirom colonialism. be handled? ANNOYED church with rented jackets and the grocery DEAR ANNOYED: Delicately. Drop into the restaurant one of these days and find out what draws the customers. But dont expect to find it on the menu. DEAR ABBY: I became engaged to a boy just before he went into the service.

When I accepted his ring, I told him I wouldnt date other boys. I really THOUGHT I loved him. Well, after he left I felt like maybe I should date other boys just to make sure I liked him well enough to marry him. So I wrote him a letter telling him that I towels TISSUE BA6S CAKE MIX SODA 3 FOR 3 FOR 4 FOR 3 FOR 12 FOR TASTEWEU. salad dressing del MONTE DRINK OPEN PIT BARBECUE ALTA COFFii SEUR PURE SHORTENING MB Sandra Hamburg To Be Installed Worthy Advisor Rainbow Girls' Assembly has told me that his fiancee said if I wanted to be the best man 1 would have to shave off my beard.

I am very proud of my beard, Abby. Its not the kind that grows every which way. I keep it neatly trimmed and uniform. Abby, I dont want to shave off my beard, but this fellow and I grew up together and rd like to be his best man. What should I do? BEARDED AND BEWILDERED DEAR BEARDED: Shave for the wedding andbe he best man.

You can always raise another beard. But once this occasion has passed, its gone. Bridge Winners LOS ALAMOS-Mrs. Leona Boradori entertained members of the local bridge club at her home, serving a dessert luncheon prior to the games. Her guests included the winners, Mrs.

Esther Crossman, Mrs. Opal Manning and Mrs. Hattie Robbins. Others were Mrs. Schell Stanfield, Mrs.

Mary Serpa, Idles Olga Tognazzi and Miss Jean Boradori. Mrs Manning Invited the group to meet at her home in Orcutt for the Sept. 17th meeting. NO DRUDGE CENTER The American kitchen has changed from a drudge center to a living center." For many years, the kitchen was shut off from the rest of the home. Not so any more.

Expanded use of new materials have made the modern kithcen a focal point for family living. Barton as Rainbow Dad. Installing officers include: Miss Paula Frost out-going worthy advisor. Miss Cecilia Whitted, marshall: Miss Lavonne Lovelace, honorary marshall; Miss Patti Baeker, chaplain; Miss Belinda Bright, recorder; and Miss Dana Gleason, musician. Rev.

Charles Gibbs will give the invocation and Mrs. William W. Rice will be the guest soloist singing. You'll Never Walk Alone. Brenda Baker will be at the organ.

All friends and relatives are invited to the open installation. Following the ceremony, there is a reception in the dining hall. GrandOpening DAISY LOU'S Hair Fashions ft Tall 1 Petite Shop 1 975 So. Broadway in Kimes Square FREE COFFEE DONUTS FREE ROLLERS GIVEN TO EVERYONE (WHNf THIY LAST) NO PURCHASC NECESSARY) Also FREE Bottle COLOR RINSE Given With loch PERMANENT Regular 17.50 1000 Regular 20.00 12o So Our Collection Of Beautiful BLOUSES AND OTHER FALL MERCHANDISE NOW IN STOCK Grand Opening Special 1-PAIR HOSE FREE WMiEed) Evening by Appointment OUR LAYAWAY RIAN USE YOU A tAMKAMtmCAUD THURSDAY, SEPT. 9 9 am 5:30 p.m.

PH. 5-7453 69c 3 lbs. 69 PRODUCE tality, Dorthy Wanier, fidelity, Kathy Thornburg; patriotism, Linda Martin; service, Joanna Rice; confidential, observer, Jeri Baldwin; outer observer, Judy Johnson; musician, Margaret Cisco- choir director, Debbie Verbryke; choir, Donna Robinson, Theresa Burke, Donna Blanchard, Mary White, Peggy Ralph, Condy Neel, Elaine Sweeney, Nancy Trebon, Mary Swartout, Judi Hoobery, Sharon Briscoe and Janene Kecskes. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Douglass will act as host and hostess for the afternoon. Mrs. Lois Johnson again will serve as Mother Advisor along with Cecil September 12, at 2 p.m., Santa Maria Assembly, Rainbow, for Girls No. 92 will hold its 70th installation of officers at the Masonic Temple, Cypress and Vine. Worthy Advisor-elect is Sandra Hamburg, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Hamburg. Other officers include: worthy associate advisor, Cheryl Courtney; Charity, Pam Meacham; Hope, Barbara Harris; Faith, Gail Fitzsimmons; Chaplain, Jennifer Jack-man; drill leader, Pat Rice; recorder, Michelle Neff; treasurer, Linda Douglass; love, Linda Morell; religion, Jackie Johnson; nature, Judy Weeks; immor.

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Pages Available:
705,933
Years Available:
1882-2024