The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
Titchbourne-OsIer
Unite In Marriage

Rt Rev. Msgr. FIX O'FarrelI was
the celebrant of a nuptial mass in
St Matthews Church at 1890
o'clock Wednesday morning, June
l8, for Miss Beverly Ann itch
bourne, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Titchbourne of $50 Third
Avenue West North, and WyIie
James Osler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Osler of 228 Seventh Street
East, both of Kalispell. The double
ring ceremony was witnessed by 8
large attendance of relatives and
friends.
The altar was beautifully decora-
ted with vases of snapdragons, lark
spur and peonies in pastel shades.
The same color scheme was carried
out in the tall baskets of flowers
thanking the altar where candelabra
holding the lighted white tapers
made a beautiful setting for the
service.
Mrs. Frank Robischon presided at
the organ for the professional and
occasional marches, and accom-
panied the soloist, Mrs Margaret
Getz, who, during the ceremony
sang Ave Maria" and Mother
Dear, o Pray for Me"
The bride given in marriage by
her father, was beautiful in her
gown of white chiffon with satin
trim. She wore a finger-tip veil
with satin trim attached to a halo
of sweetheart roses.
The bridal bouquet was of Rap
ture roses with a removable cor
sage of same. rosebuds. She carried
a brides white prayer-book ana
rosary.
Mrs. Betty Kinshella Martin, as
matron of honor, was charming in
an aqua blue floor-length gown,
wearing a headdresS of pastel sweet !
peas and carrying an arm bouquet |
of carnations. The bridesmaids were |
Miss Lois Livengood of Libby, who !
wore a floor-length gown of pink |
and Mrs. Irene Bowers of Living !
ston, whose gown was of rose satin,
quet of carnations and with head
dress to match.
Raymond Titchbourne, brother of I
the bride, dressed in a white suit,
with carnation boutonniere was ring
bearer
The little flower girls were Trudy
Rae Peck of Eureka, cousin of the
bride, Sharon Osler of Fortine,
niece of the groom, and Sharon
Bowers of Livingston. They were
clad in white, pink and
blue net formals, each with colonial
bouquets of sweet peas and head
dresses of white sweet peas.
The best man was Theodore Kin
'hella, friend and buddy of the
The ushers were Bill Martin and
Earl Shook, intimate friends of both
antilles.
A reception followed the cere-
nony at the home of the brides
and a luncheon was SER
red to the many guests. The tradi-
ional wedding cake was cut by the
'ride and groom, and toast to the
lappy couple was given by Mr..
Stanford Larson.
Mrs. Osler was born at Atha-
'aska, Alberta, coming to Fortine .
When just a year old. She attended
It. Matthews school in Kalispell and
Iraduated from Lincoln County
1igh School in 1916.
For the past ten months she has
'een employed in the Welfare De- '
'artment at Livingston.
Mr.. Osler formerly lived at Den !
on, moving. with his parents to
'rego and graduating from the Lin
DIN County High School in 1910
lie enlisted in the service of his {
ountry, serving in the u. S. for
line months and for nearly two
ears overseas. He is employed at
he Osler Brothers Mill at Stryker I
t the present time. !
After a short wedding trip the
Dung couple will be at home to I
heir friends at Trego.