February 6, 1964 (20 pages)

AE TC A ar 1 NSAI sf < arnatateatatce AT HOME IN THE COUNTRY fsteetercatia te Ballerina Marcena Welker Marries Wayne Holm By Irene Stoops The historic Methodist Church at North San Juan was the setting fora beautiful Candlelight Wedding at 7 p.m, Feb. 1, when. Marcena Lynn Welker and Wayne Yuba College Offers Evening Art Classes The office of the Dean of Special Services at Yuba College announces that there are openings in Art Classes to bé given during the spring semester. According to Dr. Attwell, Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts, the classesin Jewelry, Ceramics, and Elementary School Art still have some places available. The course in Jewelry is being taught by Eduard Mikkelsen, member of the college faculty, on Monday and Wednesday evenings from7:30 to 8:20 p.m. The work deals with the craft of decorative personal jewelry, *such as rings, pins, pendants, etc. Silver, wopper, and enamel are used in the process. ¥ Ceramics will be offered on Monday and Wednesday night at 8:20to 10 p.m., also by Mikkelsen, Here the student does hand and wheel building of clays, plus the glazing, decoration, and firing of the pottery produced. Dr. Attwell is the instructor scheduled to reach the course in Elementary School Art. He will meet classes on Monday and Wednesday nights from 8:20 to 10 p.m. The class is reconr mended for teachers, social workers, occupational therapists, and those interested inart for children. Subject matter deals with three dimensional projects such asS-paper sculpture, paper mache, puppets, sand casting, plaster projects, and stick sculpture. Those interested in becoming members of any of these classes may contact Yuba College by phone or at the registration office at ‘2088 N. Beale Rd. any time during a week-day. DOCTORS OF ORGANIC AGRONOMY...Val and’ Lilly Belle Baima, annual winners of sweepstake awards at area fairs, arenowofficially Doctors of Organic Agronomy. The degrees (above) were issued by the Universidad Naturista Internacional at Vilcabamba, Ecuador. Dr. Johnny Lovewisdom, who Baima describes as “way out", is operating the university there---perhaps the answer to his quest to establish a perfect paradise on Earth. Leonard Holm were united in marriage at a double ring ceremony. Reverend DarrellD. Hoyle officiated. It was the first wedding to be held in the old church.within the memory of any living person. The vocalist was Kitt Orr of French Corral who sang Greig's “I Love Thee" and."O Promise Me", accompanied by Pearl Miller of North San Juan. As the organ strains of "The Wedding March" pealed, the wedding party came down the aisle, The bride was escorted by her father, Wilber R. Welker, who also gave his daughter in marriage. The white trellis-type altar-candelabra were decorated were decorated with fir boughs and tiny red cupids. The bride wore a full skirted white chiffon ballerina length gown with a lace bodice having a boat neckline and scooped back and long fitted sleeves. Her finger tip illusion veil was held by a tiara which the bride had used in her ballerina dancing career. She carried a full bridal bouquet of white carnations with white ribbon streamers. The maid of honor washer sister, Glenna K. Welker of Auburn, whowasattiredina red silk sheath with white aceessories and white carnation corsage. The flower girl was the bride's younger sister, little Miss Le Atha Sue Welker, whose gown was a full skirted pink nylon. She carried a basket of flowers with ribbon streamers. The groom's attendants were Jon Todd of Grass Valley and the groom's younger brother, Alan Le Neve of New York, who also acted as candle-lighter. Ushers were Tom Hainline of Grass Valley and Randy Welker, the bride's brother. The bride's mother, Mrs. Wilbur Welker of North San Juan, wore a deep blue silk sheath with matching jacket, black accessories and a white carnation corsage. The groom's mother, Mrs. Elanor Le Neve, who came from Clinton Corners, -N.-¥., for the wedding, wore a deep blue raw silk sheath with matching accessories and a ‘pink carnation corsage. The color theme of white, pink and red was carried out in the church decorations. The wall decorations consisted of red hearts, pink bows, red cupids and white doves. The sides of each pew were decorated with fir sprigs WOMEN’S APPAREL WIDE SELECTION ALL POPULAR SIZES "personal shopping my pleasure" LOUISE’S HOLIDAY VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Open Eveniugs Til 6 pm Fridays Til 8 pm ' sprayed with white, gold “sprayed cones and alternate white and red ‘ribbons, Lighted white candles ‘and fir boughs were on the sills of each of the six windows of the church. The only lighting was the altar candles and candelabra, the candle-lighted windows ahd the old original oil wall-lamps of the old church, The bride, Marcena, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur R. Welker, Tyler Road, and attended Grass Valley High School. She is well known as a talented ballerina and appeared in the Nevada City Little Theater as well as at other functions. The groom, Wayne Holm, is the son of Elanor Le Neve of Clinton Corners, N. Y. He was a graudate of Nevada Union High School and attended Chico State and Sierra Colleges, majoring in agriculture. He is now employed by the U.S. Forest Service at Camptonville. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church. The bride and groom cut the white heart-shaped wedding cake and punch and coffee were served to approximately seventy guests by Linda get, Majorie Phillips and Christina Turnbough. Mrs. Mildred Lusk, Bea Leonard and Lois Azevedo didthe preparation. Following the serving of refreshmentsthe new Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Holm, with the assistance “of'Truma'n and'Sally Bernal, opened their many lovely wedding gifts. After the reception the young couple left for a honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe and Virginia City, after which they will be at home on Cherokee Street in North San Juan. Guests at the wedding and receptionwere: Mrs. Bernard Lusk, Lee Ann Moore, Lois Azevedo, Richard and Christina Turnbough, Freeman Green, Doris and Dee Vee Brown, Mrs. A.W. Archinson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Palmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Milhous, Calvin and Monty Milhous and Mrs. Frances Selvester and Nora, all of North San Juan. : ‘PROTECT YOUR FAMILY with PS ba. saictt. = JEWELRY — Those attending from Campton~ ville were: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Horton, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Stoops, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Estey and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Letko and daughter Lisa. From French Corrall were: Kitt and Jerry Orr, Idabel Covert, Marguerite Smith and Bea Leonard. : Those attending from Nevada City were: Mr. and Mrs. Tabor Whittlesay andsons, Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Mooré,’ Mary Joan Campbell, Frank Milhous, Lanny and Charlene Tacayo, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Phillips, Reverend and Mrs. Darrell Hoyle and Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Fuller, From Grass Valley guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Al Rix, Jack Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bernal, Laura Strohlein, Larry Biege, Mr. and Mrs. Tabs Hainline, Ed. and Cherry Hedge, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Todd, Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, Jeanette Smith, FrancesRoberts, Enid Hammond, Denton Cash and the Farinos. From Auburn were: Glenna Welker, Bob Shields and Noah Mitchell, 7 ~For Your ie ¢ & VALENTINE Long Remembered From 124 Mill St: Ph. 273-3039 Please give me full details on the CPS Personal Protection Plan, NAME CALIFORNIA PHYSICIANS’ SERVICE FOR FULL INFORMATION on CPS-Blue Shield’s non-group plan for individuals and families, complete and return coupon to: Curnow-Halls INSURANCE AGENCY 316 Broad Street, Nevada City #* Dial 265-458 for] ADDRESS. QT 28eq . "poet ‘9 Areniqoy** <30880N SUL’ * OT 28ed J ‘\

AE TC A ar 1 NSAI sf < arnatateatatce AT HOME IN THE COUNTRY fsteetercatia te Ballerina Marcena Welker Marries Wayne Holm By Irene Stoops The historic Methodist Church at North San Juan was the setting fora beautiful Candlelight Wedding at 7 p.m, Feb. 1, when. Marcena Lynn Welker and Wayne Yuba College Offers Evening Art Classes The office of the Dean of Special Services at Yuba College announces that there are openings in Art Classes to bé given during the spring semester. According to Dr. Attwell, Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts, the classesin Jewelry, Ceramics, and Elementary School Art still have some places available. The course in Jewelry is being taught by Eduard Mikkelsen, member of the college faculty, on Monday and Wednesday evenings from7:30 to 8:20 p.m. The work deals with the craft of decorative personal jewelry, *such as rings, pins, pendants, etc. Silver, wopper, and enamel are used in the process. ¥ Ceramics will be offered on Monday and Wednesday night at 8:20to 10 p.m., also by Mikkelsen, Here the student does hand and wheel building of clays, plus the glazing, decoration, and firing of the pottery produced. Dr. Attwell is the instructor scheduled to reach the course in Elementary School Art. He will meet classes on Monday and Wednesday nights from 8:20 to 10 p.m. The class is reconr mended for teachers, social workers, occupational therapists, and those interested inart for children. Subject matter deals with three dimensional projects such asS-paper sculpture, paper mache, puppets, sand casting, plaster projects, and stick sculpture. Those interested in becoming members of any of these classes may contact Yuba College by phone or at the registration office at ‘2088 N. Beale Rd. any time during a week-day. DOCTORS OF ORGANIC AGRONOMY.....Val and’ Lilly Belle Baima, annual winners of sweepstake awards at area fairs, arenowofficially Doctors of Organic Agronomy. The degrees (above) were issued by the Universidad Naturista Internacional at Vilcabamba, Ecuador. Dr. Johnny Lovewisdom, who Baima describes as “way out", is operating the university there---perhaps the answer to his quest to establish a perfect paradise on Earth. Leonard Holm were united in marriage at a double ring ceremony. Reverend DarrellD. Hoyle officiated. It was the first wedding to be held in the old church.within the memory of any living person. The vocalist was Kitt Orr of French Corral who sang Greig's “I Love Thee" and."O Promise Me", accompanied by Pearl Miller of North San Juan. As the organ strains of "The Wedding March" pealed, the wedding party came down the aisle, The bride was escorted by her father, Wilber R. Welker, who also gave his daughter in marriage. The white trellis-type altar-candelabra were decorated were decorated with fir boughs and tiny red cupids. The bride wore a full skirted white chiffon ballerina length gown with a lace bodice having a boat neckline and scooped back and long fitted sleeves. Her finger tip illusion veil was held by a tiara which the bride had used in her ballerina dancing career. She carried a full bridal bouquet of white carnations with white ribbon streamers. The maid of honor washer sister, Glenna K. Welker of Auburn, whowasattiredina red silk sheath with white aceessories and white carnation corsage. The flower girl was the bride's younger sister, little Miss Le Atha Sue Welker, whose gown was a full skirted pink nylon. She carried a basket of flowers with ribbon streamers. The groom's attendants were Jon Todd of Grass Valley and the groom's younger brother, Alan Le Neve of New York, who also acted as candle-lighter. Ushers were Tom Hainline of Grass Valley and Randy Welker, the bride's brother. The bride's mother, Mrs. Wilbur Welker of North San Juan, wore a deep blue silk sheath with matching jacket, black accessories and a white carnation corsage. The groom's mother, Mrs. Elanor Le Neve, who came from Clinton Corners, -N.-¥., for the wedding, wore a deep blue raw silk sheath with matching accessories and a ‘pink carnation corsage. The color theme of white, pink

and red was carried out in the church decorations. The wall decorations consisted of red hearts, pink bows, red cupids and white doves. The sides of each pew were decorated with fir sprigs WOMEN’S APPAREL WIDE SELECTION ALL POPULAR SIZES "personal shopping my pleasure" LOUISE’S HOLIDAY VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Open Eveniugs Til 6 pm Fridays Til 8 pm ' sprayed with white, gold “sprayed cones and alternate white and red ‘ribbons, Lighted white candles ‘and fir boughs were on the sills of each of the six windows of the church. The only lighting was the altar candles and candelabra, the candle-lighted windows ahd the old original oil wall-lamps of the old church, The bride, Marcena, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur R. Welker, Tyler Road, and attended Grass Valley High School. She is well known as a talented ballerina and appeared in the Nevada City Little Theater as well as at other functions. The groom, Wayne Holm, is the son of Elanor Le Neve of Clinton Corners, N. Y. He was a graudate of Nevada Union High School and attended Chico State and Sierra Colleges, majoring in agriculture. He is now employed by the U.S. Forest Service at Camptonville. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church. The bride and groom cut the white heart-shaped wedding cake and punch and coffee were served to approximately seventy guests by Linda get, Majorie Phillips and Christina Turnbough. Mrs. Mildred Lusk, Bea Leonard and Lois Azevedo didthe preparation. Following the serving of refreshmentsthe new Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Holm, with the assistance “of'Truma'n and'Sally Bernal, opened their many lovely wedding gifts. After the reception the young couple left for a honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe and Virginia City, after which they will be at home on Cherokee Street in North San Juan. Guests at the wedding and receptionwere: Mrs. Bernard Lusk, Lee Ann Moore, Lois Azevedo, Richard and Christina Turnbough, Freeman Green, Doris and Dee Vee Brown, Mrs. A.W. Archinson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Palmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Milhous, Calvin and Monty Milhous and Mrs. Frances Selvester and Nora, all of North San Juan. : ‘PROTECT YOUR FAMILY with PS ba. saictt. = JEWELRY — Those attending from Campton~ ville were: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Horton, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Stoops, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Estey and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Letko and daughter Lisa. From French Corrall were: Kitt and Jerry Orr, Idabel Covert, Marguerite Smith and Bea Leonard. : Those attending from Nevada City were: Mr. and Mrs. Tabor Whittlesay andsons, Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Mooré,’ Mary Joan Campbell, Frank Milhous, Lanny and Charlene Tacayo, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Phillips, Reverend and Mrs. Darrell Hoyle and Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Fuller, From Grass Valley guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Al Rix, Jack Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bernal, Laura Strohlein, Larry Biege, Mr. and Mrs. Tabs Hainline, Ed. and Cherry Hedge, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Todd, Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, Jeanette Smith, FrancesRoberts, Enid Hammond, Denton Cash and the Farinos. From Auburn were: Glenna Welker, Bob Shields and Noah Mitchell, 7 ~For Your ie ¢ & VALENTINE Long Remembered From 124 Mill St: Ph. 273-3039 Please give me full details on the CPS Personal Protection Plan, NAME CALIFORNIA PHYSICIANS’ SERVICE FOR FULL INFORMATION on CPS-Blue Shield’s non-group plan for individuals and families, complete and return coupon to: Curnow-Halls INSURANCE AGENCY 316 Broad Street, Nevada City #* Dial 265-458 for] ADDRESS. QT 28eq . "poet ‘9 Areniqoy** <30880N SUL’ * OT 28ed J ‘\