Note: VIRGINIA BOURNER BECOMES BRIDE OF JIMMY M. RAYMAN
The First Methodist Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Virginia Gladys Bourne r and Jimmy Merl Rayman solemnized Wednesday evening at the Reverend Richard Becket, pastor o f the Damon Methodist Church, before 250 guests. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Harol d L. Bourner, Route 9, and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Rayman, Route 4, are the bridegroom's parents.
Chantilly lace panels accenting the bodice of the bride's pearl white satin gown extende d into the skirt and encircled the train. Matching lace trimmed the long sleeves. Her fingert ip-length veil fell from a tiara of seed-pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses cent ered with an orchid. Miss Elaine Newbre was maid-of-honor and the bridesmaids included the Mi sses Ellen Goldsmith, Virginia Clippenger and Jeanette Stephenson. The honor attendant's gow n was fashioned of pink taffeta with matching mitts. She wore a matching full-length veil. Th e bridesmaids wore simular costumes in yellow, blue and Nile-green. Miss Joanna Wood, Lyons , Ohio, wa flower girl. Their bouquets were of salmon-colored gladioli.
Gerald Rayman attended the bridegroom as best man with Harold W. Bourner, groomsmen. Gue sts were seated by Roy Remington, Lucian Marks, William Remington, Paul Chapmen and Donald St ephenson.
The couple left on an eastern trip after a reception in the church parlors. Assisting i n serving refreshments were the Misses Doris and Thelma Geissel, Mary Lou Stepheenson, Bett y Warner and Marjorie Skinner.
Mrs. Rayman, a graduate of State High School , attended Western Michigan College and i s employed as an accountant by W. J. O'Donoghue and Associates. Her husband who attended Cent arl High School, is employed by the Daleiden Auto Body Corporation.