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JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) JOURNAL—Tuesday Evening, January 7. 1964 SEVEN

Couple Wed In

Candlelight Service Holiday Engagements. Revealed Personals Study Class

A double ring candlelight service Dec. 28 in St Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church at Roaring Springs, Pa., united in marriage Judith Aon Clin­ich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Clinich and Michael Le~ roy Kilmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kilmer of Stock­ton. The Rev. Robert Kurz of­ficiated at 4:30 p.m. in the presence of 40 guests before an altar appointed with vases of white carnations, snapdrag­ons and candles.

Miss Nancy Ashman was honor maid for her sister in a white brocade dress, red ac­cessories and a bouquet of red carnations. Thomas Eng-

6nd of Fredonia, was best an and seating the guests

was the bride's brother, John Clinich. Miss Nancy White in a white frock, was flower girl.

Given in marriage by her brother, John Clinich, the

Surprise Party Fetes Couple Mr. and Mrs. James Still-

man, Route 1, Randolph, were honored Sunday at a surprise party at their home on their 20th wedding anniversary. The affair was given by their chil­dren assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brace, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Prince and Mrs. Ruth Brace. A buffet supper was served to 20 guests. The hon­ored couple were presented with a bouquet of red roses and many gifts and cards.

bride chose a white brocade dress with white accessories and carried a bouquet of white carnations.

Mrs. Clinich chose a two piece navy blue dress and white accessories and Mrs. Kilmer wore a light blue en­semble. Both were favored with white carnation corsages.

A reception was held at the Eldon Inn. After a honeymoon to Harrisburg, Pa., the couple will reside in Mountain Street, Roaring Springs.

Mrs. Lackey Gives Talk

Mrs. Joseph L. Lackey gave an illustrated talk on "The Holy Land'' at a meeting of the Deborah Society in the Zion Covenant Church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Holger S. Carlson presided and Mrs. Ar­thur R. Goranson accompa­nied the hymn singing.

Mrs. Ernest Sparrman read C h r i s t m a s remembrances. Plans were made for a groc­ery shower for the Union Res­cue Mission Feb. 6. A social hour followed the program.

Zonta Club Jamestown Zonta Club will

resume activities Wednesday with noon luncheon at Hotel Jamestown. The home meet­ing will include routine re­ports. Mrs. Theodore Griffiths will preside.

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MISS MCCHESNEY

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc-Chesney of MayviUe, an­nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Letitia Rae, to Robert Irving Mi­chael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Michael, of James­town.

Miss McChesney is a senior at Chautauqua Central School. Mr. Michael attended Chau­tauqua Central School and was recently discharged after serving four years in the United States Air Force. He is employed by John Meli Jr.

A July wedding is being planned.

Wed In

MISS ADAMS

The engagement of Marcia Mae Adams of Jersey City, N.J., to Alan L. Rupp of Jer­sey City, has been announced. The bride-elect is the daughter of Burton T. Adams, 324 Stowe St., and the late Hildur V. Ad­ams.

Miss Adams ia a graduate of Jamestown High School and the Lutheran Bible Institute, Teaneck, N.J. She is a parish worker at Bethany Lutheran Church, Jersey City. Her fi­ance is an employe of the American Shuffleboard Co., Union City, N.J.

The couple plan an April wedding.

- MISS SMITH

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 0. Smith, 4 Berkelty St., W.E., announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Patricia Diane, to David Gerald La-Quay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald LaQuay, 19 Norwood Ave.

Miss Smith, a 1961 graduate of Falconer High School is a junior in the elementary edu­cation curriculum at Fredonia College. Mr. LaQuay is a 1960 graduate of the same high school and is a music senior at Fredonia College.

A June wedding is being planned.

—

HINTS COLLECTED IY U S . DAN 6CR8E1, MOTHER OF S

One of your ba­by's earliest edu­cational devices is his sense of touch. Once little fists

flutter open, he literally feels his way into life. As fingers explore he comes to know the difference between hard and soft, rough and smooth, warm and cold. Your cherub not only learns but get* a lot of pleasure from a variety of textures. Good reason to select toys with different surfaces. Fluffy. nubby, smooth or ribbed fabrics for a small baby...various plastics, metals, woods for an older toL

for thought. Texture is im­portant when it comes to food, too.

Gerber Strained Foods ar* famous

| for their excep­tional smoothness. Variety is also im-

\ . * 1 portant, to stimu­late appet i te

interest and provide a wide range of nutrients. Gerber offers over 50 lip-smacking choices, from 'fruits to meats, dinners to desserts, vegetables to egg yolks. AH are "custom-cooked"accordingtotheir own requirements to preserve the ultimate in natural flavors . . . the utmost in nutritive values.

Graat newt for budding "gour­mets": Gerber Strained or Junior Creamed Corn. Smooth-textured and sunny-colored, it's bound to make a big bit with little ones.

•

Talkathon tactics. Babies love to be talked and cooed to. Doesn't much matter what you say, it's the friendliness you put forward when you say it. Your baby is acutely aware of sounds and will delight in a lighthearted l i l t . . . derive security from a ca­ressing tone. Besides, the baby who is talked to a lot when he's young, is apt to form his own words faster. Happy gabfesting!

Another small-fry flavor special is Gerber Strained Creamed Cot­tage Cheese with Pineapple. The mildest cottage cheese isdelicately laced with lus­cious pineapple and smoothly creamed into a dream of a dish. A good source of protein, it also provides riboflavin, an important B-vitamin. Gerber* Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Michigan.

Florid Ethel Smith of Stockton and

Maurice Patten of Hastings, Mich., were married Jan. 2 at the Methodist Church in St Cloud, Fla. Present for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bull of Fredonii, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carey, Be-mus Point and Mrs. Bertha Briggs, Stockton. The newly-weds will reside in Florida for the winter months.

MISS FERRIS

8 - 4 0 M 6 n i i > G r S Mr- a n d Mrs- James Ferris

Hold Party The 8-40 of the American Le­

gion Auxiliary, Chautauqua County, held their holiday party recently at the Village Squire in Fredonia. Dinner was served at a table deco­rated in the holiday theme. Chapeau Jean Maiorana wel­comed the group. The next meeting will be Jan. 28, the place to be announced.

Dahlstrom Ladies Dahlstrom Ladies Club will

meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Albert Carl­son, 80 Hotchkiss St.

of Findley Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Hayward, to Laurence Allen Keefe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Keefe, Warren, Pa.

Miss Ferris was graduated from Clymer High School and attended Albany College where she was a member of Psi Gamma Sorority. Mr. Keefe was graduated from Warren Area High School and is attending GE Apprentice School. Both are employed by General Electric Corp., in Erie, Pa.

The wedding will take place Feb. I in Holy Redeemer Church, Warren.

MISS HEDGES

Mr. and Mrs. George Rob­ert Hedges have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Lee, to Da­vid Cook Stephenson, son of Mrs. Robert R. Stephenson and the late Mr. Stephenson of Fullerton, Calif.

Miss Hedges is a senior at Ohio State University where she is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Stephenson is a graduate of Ohio State University where he was a member of Triangle Fraterni­ty. He is presently m Air Force Officers Training School at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. The wedding will be an event of early spring.

Mr. Stephenson is the grandson of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Cook, Hunt Road.

CHANGE OF

OWNERSHIP SALE SELLING

OUT STOCK AT

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

MISS WINTERS

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Win­ters, 94 Hazzard St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Berdessa Lee, to Lester A. Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Singer, 240 Fulton St.

Miss Winters a graduate of Jamestown High School, is employed at the Bank of Jamestown. Mr. Singer at­tended the same school and is an employe of Vendco Cater­ing Service Inc.

No wedding date has been set

SA Ladies Aid Lists Hostesses

Mrs. Howard Johnston will show slides on the Holy Land at the Ladies Aid meeting at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Sal­vation Army, 24 Harrison St

Hostesses are: Mrs. Donald Albro, Mrs. Thorsten Ander­sen, Mrs. James Armstrong, Mrs. Albert Carlson, Mrs. Ax­el Carlson, Mrs. Bertil Carl­son, Miss Ethel Carlson Mrs. Lennart Carlson, Mrs. Rich­ard Edin, Mrs. Gottfred En-lund, Mrs. Edwin Erickson, Mrs. Donald Holland, Mrs. Tage Holmstrom, Mrs. Phillip Horan, Mrs. Earle Hultquist, Mrs. Fred Johanson, Mrs. Lt. Col. Gustaf Johanson, Mrs. Arnold Johnson, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Edward John­son, Mrs. Gunnard Johnson, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Mrs. Milton John­son, Mrs. Robert Johnson Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. James Jordan, Mrs. Alvar Lilja, Mrs. Edmund Nelson, Mrs. Clifford Oberg, Mrs. Ed­win Olson, Mrs. Edwin Nor-by, Mrs. Norman Peterson, Mrs. Floyd Phillips, Mrs. Al­gol Ralg, Mrs. Major Caleb Ronander, Mrs. C. Wallace Sandberg, Mrs. Walter Sand-berg, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Roy Spencer, Mrs. David Swanberg. Mrs. Carl Thorson, Mrs. Arthur B. VandeWater, Mrs. Hugo Wallgren.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. An­derson and son, Richard, have returned after attending the graduation of their elder son, Joseph Robert Anderson, who has completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit De­pot, Parris Island, S.C. He has left for Camp LeJeune, N.C. for advanced combat training.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Handz-el, 159 Hopkins Ave., had as holiday guests, their tv.'p daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Don Zacharias cf Los Angeles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp and chil­dren, Steffie Ann and Laurie Lynn of Cortland.

Thomas C. Dorsey, of Ar­lington, Va., has returned home after spending the holi­days with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dorsey, Frewsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. W. George Weaver and Mrs. Weaver's sister, Miss Marie J. Henning-er, all of 1800 N. Lake Drive, Chautauqua, sailed Jan. 4 from San Francisco, Calif., on the SS President Roosevelt for a Cruise of the Orient. They expect to stop over in Hong Kong for a week and in Tokyo for two weeks, with shorter visits to Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe and Manila.

Mr. Weaver is a member of the Board of Trustees of Chau­tauqua Institution and is a vice president of the Chau­tauqua Lake Association.

William A. Stockwell left Sunday to resume his studies at RIT College in Rochester after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stockwell, 33 Bigelow Ave.

To Start Wednesday

The First Methodist Church W.S.C.S. Mission Study Class will start Wednesday at 10 a.m. under the leadership of Mrs, E. Gilbert Forsberg. "Christian Issue In Southern Asia" by Devan Anden, will be studied. Members of other Genesee Conference Methodist Churches of Jamestown are invited to attend this class each Wednesday morning dur­ing January, at First Method­ist Church.

DAR To Meet Jamestown Chapter, Daugh­

ters of American Revolution, will meet at 2 p.m. Wednes­day at the Marvin Community House. Members of the Fal­coner Chapter will be guests. Mrs. Edward C. Underwood, vice chairman of National De­fense, for districts seven and eight of New York State, will speak on "Patriotic Principles of Americanism."

Visit

RAFFA'S Beauty Shoppe

104 E. 2nd St.

FOR YOUR NEXT

Permanent Wave

I Love you TRULY One picture worth e thousand words: your portrait. It says you care because you give of yourself to your special Valentine, give the gift of love made with lov­ing care by Siegfried M. Photog. Telephone 41-945 now for an appointment.

SIEGFRIED STUDIO 800 W. 3rd S t Phone 41-945

i •

MISS FAIRBANK

Mr. and Mrs. William Fair-bank, Big Tree Rd., Lakewood, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Su­san Lee, to Larry Steven Lar-sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ard Rosenstrater, 117 Front St.

Miss Fairbank and her fi­ance are both seniors at South­western Central School. Mr. Larsen is a member of the Naval Reserves.

No wedding date has been set.

Glamor Invades World Of Snow

NEW YORK (NEA ) - Good-natured snobbery enters into most sports and skiing is no exception.

The wise beginner dresses the same way an expert does and so it takes a bit longer for anyone to realize she's a snow bunny.

For action on the slopes many pros prefer a two-way stretch, one-piece racing suit that covers shoulders to feet, combined with a stretch jack­et. This costume is light­weight, form-fitting, and built for action and comfort.

There are shaggy jackets in Scandinavian patterns, made of long white, pile and insulat­ed quilted jackets that are re­versible — white on one side, brillantly colored on the other. Both have flattering hoods.

MISS WIGGERS

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wiggers of Clymer, announce the engagement of - their daughter, Carat Marie, to Lar­ry Caywood, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caywood, Ster­ling, Kan. Miss Wiggers, a graduate of Taylor Universi­ty, Upland, Imt, is employed by the Wyoming Public Schools, Wyoming, Mich. Her fiance attended Sterling Col­lege, Sterling, Kan., and is a member of the Kansas Air National Guard.

Willing Workers Willing Workers Ladies Aid

of West Oak Hill will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday for a tureen luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edwin VanStee, 610 E. Eighth St.

D O W N SOUTH, W E LIKE OUR DAIRYLEA STEAMIN '

MDA Chapter The regular meeting of the

Chautauqua-Cattaraugus Chap­ter of MDA will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday with Miss Vivian Carlson, 120 Newton Ave.

TOAST SESAME SEEDS Toasting s e s a m e seeds

brings out their flavor. Just spread out Vi cup of the seeds in a pie plate and brown, stir­ring or shaking plate a few times, in a slow (325 degrees)

South Pole, that is. And wherever there's a chill in-the air, smart folks chase it with chocolate—Dairylea Chocolate, served piping hot. So deli cious. So easy: just pour, heat, and enjoy. For special treats, garnish with whipped cream, a marshmallow, a peppermint stick.

Passing penguins and other guests, as well a* your family, will appre­ciate the extra goodness -of Dairylea Chocolate, steam­ing hot — a mark of southern hospitality in all the friendliest igloos.

At Your Deer. • . Your Nearby Store

PHONE6MH ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v n o c O l c i t c BECAUSE YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE FINEST!

A.

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