u u T H I TIMIS HiCORP, TROY, N. Y., FRIDAY iV IN INO, APRIL 14, 1967

J*JOAN MARY KOCH

Miss Koch, Wynantskill Man To Wed

ouncement has b e e n by Mr. and Mrs. Carl of Main Street, Valley of the engagement of

daughter, Joan Mary, to ew«Wames McCormack,

Mrs. Helen McCormack Brookside Ave., Wynana-

md the lata Thomas J. ack.

couple will be married in

aduate of Hoosic Valley 1 School, Schaghticoke, och is with the dial serv-partment of the New Telephone Co.

McCormack graduated Troy High School and is

r and grinder for the al Electric Co., Schenec

Judith Walz, Francis Geise Exchange Vows Miss Judith M. Walz, daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Walz of 579 4th St., and Francis L. Geise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Geise of Allegany, were married Saturday In St. Joseph's Church In a ceremony performed by Rev. Francis P. Melfe.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de soie and Chantilly lace, made with a detachable train trimmed with lace. Her illusion veil fell from a headpiece of silk flowers She carried a cascade of white roses and carnations.

Miss Margaret Bowman, maid of honor, wore a gown of cherry colored chiffon with a matching flowered hat. The bridesmaids, the Misses Gail Bonomo and Caryl Sturm, were similarly cos­tumed in pink. AH carried co­lonial bouquets of pink and roae colored carnations and roses.

James Real was best man and Paul J. Walz, brother of the bride, and David Mclnroy, ush­ered, i

The reception followed at Fay's Restaurant. The bride's mother wore a pink brocade en­semble with matching accessor* ies and a corsage of pink roses. The mother of the bridegroom

— chose a dark ensemble with

Meets; s Program

Cfcfpterr AM of PEO Sister hoolrmtt Monday evening at thef&me of Mrs. James A. Dor-ra_

Victor W Hagadoro con-the business meeting at committee reports were

program was under the ion of Mrs. Edward Bough-rith Mrs. Roger C. Hins-

lerbert Hodgwm, Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs.

Seibert participating. Ills McCullough was

were served by

matching appointments and a corsage of red roses.

After a wedding trip to north­ern New York, the couple will live in Dover, N.J. The bride's traveling costume was a navy blue and white suit with match­ing accessories and a corsage of roses.

The former Miss Walz is a graduate of Catholic Central High School and Mary McClel-lan Hospital School of Practical Nursing.

The bridegroom, an alumnus of Allegany Central School and Hudson Valley Community Col­lege, is with the Bell Telephone Laboratories in Chester, N.J.

SPRING CARD PARTY—The Women of St. Paul's of St. Paul's Episcopal Church held their spring card party at the guild house. Standing is Mrs. Arthur I. Collins. Seated from left ara: Mrs. George Arakelian, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Thomas Hill and Mrs. Samuel E. HiU.

Miss Harbour To Be Wed To Richard Lanoue Joseph A. Harbour of 102 Oak-

wood Ave. has announced the enagaement of his daughter, Mary Joyce, to Richard A. La­noue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ip Lanoue Sr., River Road, Hoo-sick Falls. Miss Harbour is the daughter also of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Harbour.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Catholic Central High School. She attended St. Mary's Hospi-

—Ranrurk Photo MARY J. HARBOUR

tal School of Nursing and is em­ployed in the operating room of Leonard Hospital.

Mr. Lanoue attended St. Mary's Academy in Hoosick Falls. He is employed by the General Electric Co,, in Water-ford and is a member of the National Guard in Hoosick Falls.

The wedding will take place May 6.

meeting will take April 24 at the borne of

Kumpf.

Bridge Winners North-south winners in Tues­

day evening's session of the Van Schaick duplicate bridge tour­ney at Panetta's Restaurant were: First, Herman WaM and George Tourajian; s e c o n d , Charles Hoffman and Andrew Vishner, and third, Mrs. Grace Farnan and Russell Infill.

East-west winners were: First, John Fallon and Leonard Smith; second, John Martin and George Held, and third, Mrs. Leoore Smith and Mrs. Doris Vine-berg.

St. Michael's Women's Club To Have Party St. Michael's Women's Guild

met recently and completed plans for the spring c a r d party and fashion show to be held Monday evening.

Mrs. John Berry, chairman of the event, announced Mrs. James McGrath will present the musical program. Fashions from the Towne Shop will be shown under the direction of Miss Greta TThrich who will also serve as commentator.

Mrs. Lawrence M. Murray, chairman of usherettes, enlisted the following girls of the parish to assist: Misses Mary Madelyn Carroll, Kathleen Christopher, Anne Gaffney, Patricia Heapy, Jean Keating, Veronica Leach, Kathleen McCormick, Mary Ellen Murray and Linda Ryan.

CHAIRMAN—Mrs. Mary B. Mikhitarian, for 30 years a member of the Armenian Gen­eral Benevolent Union, has been named honorary chair­man for life of the Troy Chap* ter of the organization in rec­ognition of her dedicated serv­ice. Mrs. Mikhitarian is a for­mer president of the local group and an active member of the Armenian community in Troy.

Mothers Group To Have Luncheon The Mothers' Association of

Marylrose Academy, Albany, will sponsor a mother-daughter luncheon at the Golden Fox, April 22, at noon.

Cecil Lennox of Whitney's mil­linery department will put on the hat show. Rosalind Lang will be commentator and mothers will be the models.

Chairmen for the luncheon is Mrs. Eugene J. Galante and her assistant chairman is Mrs. James Clark.

Models will include the follow­ing: Mrs. Albert Babyak, Mrs. David Danker, Mrs. Norman F. Gunther, Mrs. Edward Nord, Mrs. Ralph Rahm and Mrs. Wil­liam Schade.

Reservations should be made by Wednesday.

Record Pattern

Miss Mulligan To Be Bride In August Announcement has been made

by Mrs. Ethel Mulligan of River Road, Valley Falls, of the en­gagement of her daughter, Jane Mary, to Phillips Brooks Hend­erson Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. Phillips Brooks Henderson of Bedford, Mass. Miss Mulligan is the daughter also of the late Robert A. Mulligan.

Woman's Club Hears Talk By Travel Official The Troy Woman's Club, Inc.

met Wednesday in the club rooms. Mrs. Stephen T. Palmer conducted the meeting. Host­esses for the day were Mrs. Floyd Wander and Mrs. Frede­rick Gillen.

Reports were given by various committees. Announcement was made that the card party April 18 has been cancelled. The annual luncheon will be held May 10 at the Troy Country Club with Mrs. James J. Con­nors and Mrs. John W. Church as cochairmen.

Mrs. Edward Case introduced the speaker, Geoffrey D. C. Orion, assistant director of the New York State Travel Bureau of the Department of Com­merce. Mr. Orton spoke on "Tourism," noting many of the interesting areas to visit in New York State; historic sites, vaca­tion areas, museums, camping and fishing areas. He also told about the work of the Travel Bureau in bringing New York State to the attention of the nation by advertising, promo­tional literature, and travel shows, etc. The state will have a pavilion at "Expo 67," and Mr. Orton urged all traveling to Montreal to visit the Travel Bureau representatives there.

Following the meeting tea was served by Mrs. Morton T. Valley and Mrs. Thomas F. Van Allen and their committee.

mM* ^m

JANE M.

The couple Aug. 5.

•

—Aadrick Phot* MULLIGAN

will be married

Area Residents At Opening Of Raceway Several Troy and area resi­

dents were among the specta­tors at the opening last eve­ning of the 26th season at Sara­toga Raceway.

In the clubhouse dining area were Mrs. James F. O'Crowley and Mrs. Earl Nicklas; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hartmann, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Fane and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tardl; Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. Edward Arnold; Mrs. Nicholas Teta and Mrs. James Masucci, and a par­ty made up of William Steele, Joseph Baker, John Peartree and Jackson Waldman.

Green Island residents attend­ing included: Mrs. Mary Farg-noli, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barbetta and Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Onyon Jr.

The Raceway gave its annual party for area newswomen and named the ninth race for the visiting society editors. As in past years, groups of the news­paperwomen presented the tro­phy.

Miss Mulligan, a graduate of Hoosic Valley Central School, is a junior at Plymouth (N.H.) State College, where she is majoring in physical education. Mr. Henderson, a graduate of North Andover (Mass.) High School, studied at the University of Vermont, the University of Bristol in England, and Castle-ton (Vt.) State College. He teaches at the Gorham, N.H., elementary school and is an in­surance broker for Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co.

A. FUR CO NASSAU, NEW YORK

^rur ^>au Natural Mink

STOLES

Nttvrrt Mink

CAMS

Mink

JACKETS

e

14910

289J 0

3 9 5 "

Sisterhood To Hear RPI Professor Temple Beth El Sisterhood

.will meet Monday in the temple vestry rooms at 8:15 p.m.

Prof. Richard C. DiPrima of the mathematics department of RPI wHl apeak on "Life ia Is­rael." Professor Di Prima has had research fellowships at Massachusetts Institute of Tech­nology and Harvard University. In 1964 he received a Fulhrlght Award to the Weiamann Insti­tute in Rehovoth. Israel, where he and his family lived for a year.

I I ' i l l Ml""

D Y I B M t S I A M LAMS

JACKETS WlHi Mink

179 .10

B Y I D aHOAOTAIL

OPEN DAILY

9 A . M . to • P.M.

undoy 1 re 5 P.M.

JACKETS 13 (

»M«AMD MUSKHAT

$0

JACKETS MlMtf <T Altai r*

179 50

't throw your old Fur Coat away. We will moka It Into a 67 Stole or Cops for $20. Jodurt 29.50. Includes cltonino,

•r>o ond new fining. If extra Fur" it needed o small added

LAKE AV I . , NASSAU Pnona 766-2255

w,

Gives Shower Mrs. Leyton Hewitt of Peters­

burg was hostess Monday even­ing at a bridal shower in honor of Mrs. William Moses of Berlin, the former Rita Brundige of Hoosick Falls.

Johnson-Borst Ceremony Announced The marriage of Miss Janice

M. Borst to Thomas Johnson has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Borst of Stillwater. Mr. Johnson is the son of Ernest Johnson of Stillwater.

The double ring ceremony was performed Feb. 18 in Ros-well, N.M. Mr. and Mrs. David Bratton attended the couple.

The bride, a graduate of Still­water Central School, Albany Business College and State Uni­versity College at Brockport, is a member of the faculty of Hoo­sic Valley Elementary School in Schaghticoke. The bridegroom, a photographer in the Air Force, is stationed in New Mexico.

—Vumtoac* phot* MRS. PAUL C. VUMBACO

—Boice Photo MARIANNE PROVOST

Miss Provost Planning June Wedding The engagement of Miss Mari­

anne Provost to Gerald Jay Fekkman has been announced by the prospective bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Provost of Clements Drive. Mr. Feldman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam­uel Feldman of 15 Prdut Ave.

The couple will be married in June.

Miss Provost, a graduate of Catholic Central High School, at­tended Mildred EHey Secretarial School and is employed by Den-by's.

Her fiance graduated from Troy High School and attended Hudson Valley Community Col­lege. He served two years in the Navy and is now employed by Household Finance Corp.

Miss Ma Ike Bride Of P. C. Vumbaco Nuptial vows were exchanged

Saturday by Miss Judy Marlon Malke, daughter of Ernest M. Malke of 115 Mt. View Ave. and the late Mrs. Marion Malke, and Paul C. Vumbaco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vumbaco of 325 Spring Ave. Rev. Clem­ent J. Handron officiated in Sacred Heart Church.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a coat and dress en­semble of powder blue brocade. A circular headband held her white illusion veil and she car* ried a colonial bouquet of blue and white flowers.

Mrs. Elizabeth Daus, who was matron of honor for her cousin, wore a beige empire style dress with a matching whimsey. She carried a colonial bouquet of yel­low and white flowers.

Joseph Vumbaco was bis brother's best man and guests were seated by Stephen Murria-key, nephew of the bridegroom, and Philip Quandt.

The reception followed at the Mt. View firehouse on Shafter Avenue.

The couple left on a wedding trip to the northeast states and Canada, the bride traveling hi a powder blue shantung suit with black patent leather acces­sories.

To Have Sale The Russell Sage College

Faculty Wives will have a sale of home baked goods tomorrow from 1 to 4 p.m. in Kellas Hall at the college.

Mnrv fwv sMsW pafT*rf»i

•* LIHOX CHINA end WAT11-PORD CRYSTAL In eer were. houi« for tRlflHMfftt# ••lfv#ry.

w, I wil skip ft tnywhtrt In wn** U H I T M t t i m wil R i l l

sMsft« THIS S 1 1 V I C I « I M

snefeea ef CHINA eon CRYSTAL

CeM na fer fwl infemeriM. AhV» fer teeieerarf aelt—la ef

Member of Amtrtcott Gem Society

Our 47th Veer in Trey

•"Ma THIRD «IMJ MOADWAY

Ope* Mawys UafJI f P.M. TIL. At 4-111$

InjTlW.

\2Vt-21Vi

Bethesda Board Hears Reports Finals plans for a luncheon for

the residents of the Bethesda Home were made at Monday's meeting of the Women's Board of Managers. Mrs. Alfred Cun­ningham headed the committee for the event yesterday.

Mrs. David Greelis, first vice president, conducted the meet­ing and Mrs. Clifford Lloyd led devotions, with Mrs. Fred White at the piano. .

The secretary's report was given by Miss Elizabeth Boyd, the treasurer's report by Mrs. Lowell H. Bryce, corresoondmg secretary's report by Mrs. Jo­seph Eagle, and the superin­tendent's report by Mrs. Esther Durand.

Contributing churches for May will be Pawling Avenue Metho­dist, Wood side Presbyterian, and Christ Church Methodist.

GARDEN CLUB INSTALLS—The Blue Creek Garden Club of Latham seated new officers at a dinner meeting at the Crossroads Restaurant. Left to right are: Mrs. Allan D. Resnick, vice president; Mrs. Willard L. Newman, treasurer; Mrs. Edgar F. Radigan, president; Mrs. Law­rence S. Beecher, recording secretary, and Mrs. Arthur H. Stone, corresponding secretary.

THE SLIMMER SIDE Wonderful how one new, flat­

tering dress in your closet can make you feel happy about a new season. This graceful shape has few seams.

Printed Pattern 9114: Halt Sixes lift, 14V4, 161*. 18V4, 20V%, 22V*. Sise lem requires 2% yards 25-inch fabric.

Fifty centa In coins fer each pattern—add IS cents fer each pattern fer first-class mailing and special handling. Seed I t Marian Martin, The Times Rec­ord Patten Deft , X33 West lfth St, New York, N.Y. 10011. Priat aame, address wtta tip, sise and style

HANDBAGS

THE TRUNK SHOP IS ! BNeedireyt Tree

Auxility To Meet The Ladies Auxiliary of the

East Green bush Fire Co. will meet Wednesaay at S p.m. at the firehouse.

FUR STORAGE For the Finest in

FUR and CLOTH COAT Storage . . .

CALL AS 2-5220 FREE PICK UP VAULT O N PREMISES

FASHION FURS 78 FOURTH ST., TROY

Dependable

i

• M S * - *

450

STORAGE For your Fur or Cloth Coot . . .

also . , .Jackets ond Stoles . . .

Prompt, Courteous Pickup

HVko . . . Coll 274-5720

Open Tuesday and Friday Until 9 *

FULTM ST. " ?

i A'- - . . •

TwAOtW^r4Aim

FfATUHID—

KNIT JERSEY M3 A LIIM SKIMMIR SIZIt S-ll

roe th« lM*eat satuUia eft eaiiotetf *> aefftMut

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