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DAILY SENTINEL Saturday, September 20, ISM

omen

Lois Flanders Is Bride of L A. Doyle

The marriage of Miss Lois Jean Flanders, 106 W. Locust St., and Lawrence Albert Doyle, Turin Rd., took place at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept 13, in St. P e * er's Church.

The Rt. Rev Msgr Edward P. Buttimer. MR.. PA. , nan-tor un?ix»d the dauphte*- of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. n»*"*'»rs" and the son of Mr. and Mrs. H»rold O. Doyle.

Traditional wedding music w*» nlaved by WiU'am Kempf.

Escorted in marriage bv her father, the bride wore a eown of Ivory Italian *11k with short sleeves, gauntlets, and bands of Alencon lace from shoulder to h«»m of the walt7-leng*h skirt. Her headpiece of matching ma­terial was sprinkled with se» quins and seed pearls and held a fingertip veil. She carried a semi-colonial bouquet of white roses and ivy.

Sister Is Attendant Miss Elizabeth Ellen Flan­

ders, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She chose a frosted apole green gown of chiffon taffeta with a waltz-length harem skirt, a matching headniece of velveray leaves and face veil, and a semi-eolo-nlal bouquet of yellow carna­tions and purple statice.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss Carole Mae Flanders and Miss Susan Briggs Flanders, nieces of the bride. They wore short bouffant dresses of chiffon taf­feta with bateau necklines, roll­ed collars and scalloped over-skirts. They carried miniature bouquets to match that of the honor attendant.

Guests Are Ushered Ian J. Marwick was best man.

Ushering were William H. Ol-ney and Robert H. Omey. West-ernville, cousins of the bride­groom; Cedric B. Flanders, brother of the bride, and Roger F. Yutzler.

After a reception at the Teu-gega Country Club the couple left for a trip to Nassau and Jamaica. Upon return Sept. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Doyle will be at home at 700 N. Madison St

The bride attended Cortland State Teachers College where she belonged to N"u Sigma Chi Sorority and the Utica School of Commerce. Mr. Doyle was graduated from Clarkson Col­lege of Technology where he w as • member of Lambda Iota Fraternity, and served in me Korean Conflict as a first lieu­tenant in the Army.

—Fttfihard Btudlo Mrs. Lawrence A. Doyle

. . . Lois Jean Flanders

Double Ring Rites Held In Evening

Gerald Fouts Takes Bride In Ohio Rites

Gerald Brian Fouts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Fouts ST.. Elmer Hill Rd., took as his bride Miss Arlene Elizabeth Hieber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hieber, New Washington, Ohio, on Aug. 31 in the E v a n g e l i c a l Pietist Church, Chatfield, Ohio.

The Rev. Rowell Reede per­formed the double ring cere­mony at 2 pjn.

Miss Karen Fouts, sister of the bridegroom sang "Because," "Whither Thou Goest," "I Love Thee" and "The Wedding Pray er."

The bride, escorted to the al tar by her father, sang "Oh Promise Me" to the bridegroom prior to the ceremony. During the ceremony the couple sang "In the Shadow of the Cross."

David Shonk was organist for the ceremony. His selections in­cluded "Always," "Indian Love Call," "Lieberstraun" and "The Lord's Prayer."

Attending the couple were Mrs. Phyllis Hieber, sister-in-law of the bride as matron of honor, and Paul Edwin Nichols, brother-in-law of the bride­groom, as best man.

Mrs. Gloria Nichols, sister of the bridegroom, was brides­maid; Miss Joyce Hieber, sister

Vernon Couple Plan Open House

VERNON — Mr. and Mrs. El mer Bates, who will have beeni^T' married 50 years on Tuesday, Sept. 23, will hold an open house that day at their home on the Town Line Rd., Vernon,

The First Methodist C h u r c h was the setting at 8 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 14, for the wedding of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Roberts and Donald Chancy Parslow.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roland L.I Osgood, pastor, with Mrs. Lewis! C Miller as organist and M i s s Carol Burch singing "O Perfect Love," and 'Til Walk Beside You."

The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Roberts, 930 W. Dominick St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy T. Parslow, Lake Pleasant, N. Y.

Miss Joyce A. Light was maid ot honor, with Miss Dorothy 0. Parslow, sister of the bride­groom, was bridesmaid. M i s s Ellen L. Light was junior brides­maid.

Brother Is Best Man nan was Got den J. Pan-

low, brother of the bridegroom, and ushering were W i l l i a m Baker, Higgens Bay, and Clifton Wight, Lake Pleasant.

The bride's gown, of Chantilly lace had a center panel of pleat­ed nylon tulle, Queen Ann collar trimmed with sequins, long point­ed sleeves and a handkerchief ef­fect tulle skirt over satin with a chapel train. Her fingertip v e i l fell from a half hat of pearl and sequin - studded lace. She carried a white Bible topped with pink sweetheart roses shaped in a star and streamers were roses attach-

Mrs. John M. Gilbert Jr. . . . Audrey J. Zeigler

Maine Trip Follows Rites In Boonville

K. J. Zusg-a Photo Mrs. Rocco A. Mesagna

. . . Evelyn Mae Yauger

Nuptial Rites Solemnized in Local Church

Carries Lace Fan The h o n o r attendant wore a

shrimp colored gown of nylon Friends are invited to drop in I chiffon over taffeta with sequin j satin gown with round neckline,

between 1 and 3 in the afternoon land bead trim, and carried a lace long pointed sleeves, redingote-

—Henry** Studio Jars. Gerald B. Fouts

. . . Arlene E. Hieber

of the bride, and Miss Cherrie Lu Fouts, sister of the bride­groom, were junior bridesmaids, and Carol Lynne Harrer. cousin of the bride, was flower girl

Ushering were Arthur Hieber and Paul Hieber, brothers of the bride, and Silas BeaL

The bride wore a lace over

A double ring ceremony at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 6. united in marriage Miss Audrey Joan Zeigler. daughter of Mrs. Bev­erly W. Zeigler. Boonville, and John Maddock Gilbert Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gil­bert, Barneveld.

The Rev. Alton A. Parker of­ficiated at the nuptials in the First Methodist Church. Boon­ville. Mrs. Walter Weeden was organist.

Escorted in marriage by her brother, Ervin Zeigler, the bride wore a silk chiffon gown with a portrait neckline edged with Chantilly lace, short sleeves and gauntlets, and a bouffant floor-length skirt with V-shaped go-dets of lace from the waist and a chapel train.

In Bridal Party Her fingertip veil fell from a

tiara studded with pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid.

Miss Carol Zeigler was maid of honor, wearing a pink chiffon waltz-length gown with shoul­der-length veil and carried red roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Joan Gleasman and Miss Alice Cyr, wore blue waltz-length gowns with shoulder veils and carried red and pink roses.

William Vosburg was best man, and Donald Gydsen and Robert Helmer ushered. Bev­erly Ann Zeigler was flower girl and Robert Gilbert, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bear­er.

A reception was held at the Hulbert House, after which the couple traveled to Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will be at home in Barneveld.

The bride was graduated from Boonville Central School in 1955, and the bridegroom, who attended Holland Parent Central School, is employed by the E and F Trucking Co., Griffiss AFB.

Miss Evelyn

or during the evening. Vernon residents for 50 years, Mr. Bates still operates his own farm and Mrs. Bates has been active in Sunday School work at the Ver­non Methodist Church.

fan with blue feathered carna­tions and gladioli.

The bridesmaid wore a similar gown in

cotlilion blue and carried

BRIDAL SPECIAL I

BRIDAL

OUTFIT

r„o„ $100.00

lu-alice formerly A f tW i MaW Shop

MOHAWK ACRES SHOWN© CENTER

r W e 421 Open iveaJsfe

Kor»*»rf» Photo Mrs. Donald C. Parslow

. . .Margaret E. Roberta a pink fan arrangement, and the junior attendant wore a w h i t e taffeta gown overlaid with shrimp and blue material and caught into scallops at the hem with rhine-stones. She carried a pink and blue fan arrangement. Her gown was made by her mother.

Upon return from a trip to the Adirondack Mountains the couple will reside at Lake Pleasant, N.Y The bride was graduated from Rome Free Academy in 1957 and the Utica School of Beauty Culture in 1958. She had been employed at La P e t i t e Beauty Lounge. Mr. Parslow, who was educated at Weua High School, is employed by Baker and Wight Building Con­tractors.

effect with chapel train and scalloped hem. Her crown of pearls and rhinestones held a fingertip veil and she carried a white orchid on a white Bible, gift of the bridegroom.

Her honor attendant wore a rust colored taffeta floor-length gown with back bow, matching hat and mitts and carried a bouquet of green pompons.

The attendants were similar­ly gowned, Mrs. Nicholas in gold taffeta and carrying bronze pompons, the Junior at­tendants in emerald green with yellow pompons, and the flower girl in a champayne colored dross with cummerbund and back bow. She carried a basket Of petals.

Upon return from a trip to Niagara Falls and New York City the couple took up< resi­dence in New Washington.

Mrs. Fouts is a 1955 grad­uate of New Washington High School and spent three years at Taylor University. Upland, Ind. She is now employed by the Shelby Mutual Life Insur­ance Co., Shelby, Onto.

Mr. Fouts, who was grad­uated from Rome Free Acad­emy in 1955, spent one year at Taylor University, and one year at Nyack Missionary College, Nyack, N. Y. He is now employ­ed at the Bucyrus Farmers Ex­change, Bucyrus, Ohio.

Mae Yauger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har­old W. Yauger. 158 Ford St.. Boonville, and Rocco Anthony Mesagna. son of Mrs. Lucy Mes­agna, 316 Depevster St. and the l»te Anthony Mesagna Sr., ex­changed nuDtial vows at 11 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 23. in St. John the Bantist Church. Rome

The Rev. Victor F. Clciarel-li. pastor, officiated at the dou­ble ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

She wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle with a scoooed neckline, long sleeves with bri­dal points, and a full skirt of tulle accented with lace appli­ques and ending in a chapel sweep. Her veil was caught to a lace band with oearl trim and she carried a white orchid atop a nrayer book.

The maid of honor. Miss Au­drey Zeigler. Boonville. wore a teal blue nylon chiffon gown with full-length skirt, and car­ried a colonial bouquet of teal blue carnations.

Attend Bride The bridesmaids. Miss Edith

Martini. Utica. and Miss Yauger, Boonville, nieces of the bride, wore powder blue and or­chid nvlon net gowns respective­ly fashioned with ankle length skirts. Thev carried colonial bouquets of carnations.

The flower girl. Miss Lois Yauger, Boonville. niece of the bride, wore a light pink ankle-length nylonnet over satin gown and carried a colonial bouquet of carnations.

Peter Jace Jr. Rome, was best man. Ushering were An­thony Mesagna Jr., Rome, brother of the bridegroom, and Ray Cook. Rome, nephew of the bridegroom. Richard DePros-pero, Rome, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The ceremony was followed by a dinner at Club Martin with a lawn receotion at the h o m e of the bridegroom's mother. Upon return from a trip to Atlantic City, N. J. the cou­ple took up residence at 214 Deoeyster St.

The bride, a graduate of the Boonville Central School and Utica School of Commerce, is employed by General Electric

Miss Marilyn Wanda Draper, | Co., LMEE Dept., Utica. Mr. daughter of Mrs. Frances Draper! Mesagna, a graduate of Rome

Rome Girl t Chooses Silk Bridal Gown

Miss Hojnacki, Richard Hyde, Wed by Priest

A silk organza gown a s chos­en by Miss Judith Ann Hojnacki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Hojnacki, 315 Lynch St., for her wedding to Richard Anthony Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray­mond Hyde, 615 Thomas St., at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 13.

The Rev. Francis HolocinsJd, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony and was celebrant of the nuptial Mass in Transfigur­ation Church. Mrs. Veronica Smith provided traditional organ music and the Junior Choir of Transfiguration Church sang.

Matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. Margaret Matwijec; and bridesmaids were Miss Mau­reen Barnard, cousin of the bride; Miss Rita King, Miss Mary Ann Sroka, Mrs. Barbara Hojnacki, sister-in-law of the bride; Miss Kathleen Hyde, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Jan­ice Sniglej. Judith House was was miniature bride.

Usher Guests Best man was Michael Hyde,

brother of the bridegroom. Ush­ering were Michael King, Dean Perry, Donald Hyde, brother of the bridegroom; Richard Hojna­cki, brother of the bride, William Hyde, another brother of the bridegroom, and James Donovan. Jimmy Siepiola was ring bearer.

Escorted to the altar by her fa­ther, the bride chose an organza gown with portrait neckline edg­ed with sequin - trimmed Chan­tilly lace, a fitted bodice trimmed

Priest Hears Couple Say Nuptial Vows

—Fttchard Sturti. Mrs. Edward B. Callahan

. . . Rosaria A. DeLutis

Miss DeLutis Designs Veil, Headpiece

Joan M. Gualtieri Is Bride Of Anthony Francis Romano

In Saint Mary's Roman Catholic Church Clinton. Miss Joan Mary Gualtieri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gualtieri of Clinton and Rome, was married this morning to Anthony Fran* cis Romano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Romano of Martin's Creek, Pa.

The ceremony was perform­ed by the Rev. Raymond P. Lawrence, pastor, and was fol­lowed by a reception in the home of the bride's parents on College Hill, in Clinton.

Mrs. Charles R. Alberti Jr. was matron of honor for her sister. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank Gualtieri, East Northport, Long Island; Mrs. Alceo A. Calzetti, Martin's Creek; and Miss Margaret Anne Lynch, Rome.

Alceo A. Calzetti, Martin's Creek, was best man. The ush­ers were James G. Neff and Charles T. Neff. Easton, Pa.; Michael E. Nadel, New York City; William W. Colman, Wa­terloo, and John P. Gualtieri Jr., Clinton.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white taffeta with a portrait neckline appliqued with heir­loom rosepoint lace. The full skirt terminated in a chapel train and a matching rosepoint calot held her fingertip veil. She carried white roses and stephanotis.

The matron of honor and bridesmaids w o r e identical dresses of antique gold taffeta with matching velveteen head­pieces and carried bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums.

Mrs. Romano was graduated from Sweet Briar College. Her husband, an alumnus of the Peddie School, is a graduate of Hamilton College.

Following a wedding t r i p to Bermuda, the couple will re­side in Washington, D. C.

—Bradford Bachr»ch Mrs. Anthony F. Romano

. . . Joan Mary Gualtieri

where Mr. Romano is associat­ed with the Alpha Portland Cement Co.

—Acme Studio Mrs. Richard A. Hyde

. . . Judith A. Hojnacki

Both Parents Karl Fred Conniff, who mar-

lid Miss Geraldme Jean Pomil-lio, 117 First St.. on Saturday, Sept. 6 in St. John the Baptist jChurch, is the son of Mrs. Har-

Mort, McConnellsville, and

Lyons Falls Girl Married

Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Bur­ton. Lyons Falls, announced the marriage of their daughter, Joan Marie, to William Milli-gan OTIare. The ceremony took place March 15. 1957.

Mr. OHare is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William F. OHare Lowville.

Mrs. OHare was graduated from Lyons Falls High School and from Alfred University m 1957 where she was a member of Alpha Beta Chi social soror­ity.

Mr. OHare Is a graduate of Lowville Academy and Central School and is presently a senior at Colgate University where he is • leader of the famed "Col-gat* 13." He l« a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fra lernity, R Delta honorary mu-

Isie fraternity, and Konosioni, Connitf, McCooneUsville.|the senior honorary society.

of Howard, R. I., and Bernard Draper, Schenectady, and T. Ed­ward Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Nolan, 407 W. Embar­go St., were married in a double ring ceremony Sept 6, in Our Lady of the Rosary Church, New Hartford.

The Rev. Alfred J. Holdredge. pastor, officiated and celebrated a nuptial Mass.

Mrs. Miles Santamour, Utica, attended the bride as matron of honor. The bridegroom's b e s t man was Robert F. Brady. Rome, and Robert W. Nolan and William R. Shaffner, both of Syracuse, were ushers.

The bride's niece. Colleen Ann August, was flower girl.

Escorted by Father Escorted by her father, the

bride wore a gown of white em­broidered organdy i m p o r t e d from Switzerland over ice - blue slipper satin, fashioned with a pointed neckline, long tapered sleeves and a bouffant w a l t z -length skirt.

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a halo of pearls. She carried blue roses and white pompons With a shower of steph-onotis.

The matron of honor wore a lavender organdy waltz - length dress, a lavender and w h i t e picture hat and carried lavender pompons. The flower girt wore a gown of lee-blue organdy. Her co­lonial bouquet was of white pom­pons.

Following a wedding breakfast for the bridal party and immedi­ate, families at the Golden Tea pot Inn, Kirklanrl, the couple Itft for a trip to the New States,

The bride if a 1955 graduate of Draper High School in Schenec­tady and Marcy State School of Nursing and attends Utica Col­lege. She is employed at Marcy State Hospital.

The bridegroom is a 1955 grad­uate of St. Aloysius Academy and is a student at Utica College. He is e m p l o y e d at the R o m e State School.

The couple will reside at Main St., Oriskany.

Free Academy, served in the Coast Guard and is employed by Mathis Creamery Inc.

Miss Harvey Is Married in Area Church

Miss Barabara Anne Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Harvey, Fox Rd., Marcy, and Arthur Bernard Redmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Red­mond, Holland Patent, were married at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. «, in St Leo's Church, Holland Patent.

The Rev. William E. Bishop performed the nuptial Mass and double ring ceremony.

Miss Diane Thompson, Marcy, was maid of honor. Miss Carol Seavy, Marcy, was bridesmaid, and Miss Linda Redmond, New York Mills, and Miss Sherry Redmond, Westmoreland, nieces of the bridegroom, were flower girls.

Usher Q seats John E. Redmond was beat

man for his brother and Bruce A. Harvey and Charles H. Har­vey, brothera of tha bride, ush­ered.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace and tulle with a scalloped Sabrina neckline, long tapered sleeves, bouffant floor-length skirt with a lace apron and pleated ruffles. Her finger­tip veil was appliqued with and fell from a princess tiara sequins. She carried a of white carnations and roses.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's B S M S 5

with lace and sequins; long point­ed sleeves, and a bouffant skirt trimmed with sequin • embroid­ered lace and ending in a train.

Her veil was fingertip length and fell from a half hat of lace trimmed with sequins and pearls.

The miniature bride was iden­tically attired.

The matron of honor wore i shrimp-colored chiffon gown with a high neckline ending in a V in the back with streamers to the hem of the floor-length skirt Her matching crown was trimmed with rhinestones and held a face veil.

Attired ABke The bridesmaids were iden­

tically gowned in assorted rain­bow colors.

A breakfast and reception were held at the Polish Home, after which the couple honeymooned in New England. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde are now residing at 106 North St

Tha bride is a 1957 graduate of Rome Free Academy and is em­ployed by the New York Tele­phone Co., and the bridegroom, a 1956 graduate of Rome Free

Miss Rosaria Ann DeLutis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat­rick DeLutis, 602 E. Garden St., became the bride of Edward Bradley Callahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bradley Callahan, 53 Dunklee St., Concord, N. H., at 11 a.r»; Saturday, Sept. 13, at St. John the Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Victor F. Ciciarelli, pastor, who also celebrated the nuptial Mass Miss Marie Arena was vocalist

A reception at the Twin Ponds Golf Club, New York Mills, fol­lowed the ceremony. Upon re­turn from a trip through the New England States and Can­ada, Mr. and Mrs. Callahan will reside at 318 E. Bloomfield St.

Attend Couple The bride chose Miss Helen

Tagliaferri as maid of honor and Miss Elinor Callahan, sister of the bridegroom, as brides­maid. Frank Peters was best man and Donald C. DeLutis, Buffalo, cousin of the bride, was usher.

Escorted to the attar by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory peau de soie with prin­cess lines, re-embroidered Al-encon lace edging the boat neckline, three-quarter length sleeves, shortie kid gloves, and a harem effect skirt which fell into a chapel train.

Her fingertip veil fell from a cluster of imported roses of the bride's own design. She carried a bouquet of white roses and ivy.

Her attendants wore street-length sheath gowns of royal blue deluminized satin with scooped necklines, matching coats with brocaded velvet leaf trim, and white feathered head­bands, and carried bouquets of pink roses and stephanotis.

The bride, a graduate of Rome Free Academy, is employed as a secretary at the Fred P Sestito Agency. Mr. Callahan, a former Air Force officer, at­tended St John High School and the University of New Hamp­shire. He is now employed by the Prudential Insurance Co, of America.

Surace-Law Nuptial Rites Performed in Rome Church

Miss Corena Elizabeth Law became the bride of Anthony Surace at a double ring ceremony this morning at St. John the Baptist Church. The Rev. Victor F. Ciciarelli officiated at the 11 o'clock nuptials. Miss Marie Arena was soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Law. Newport, and Mr. Surace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Surace, 221 S. George St.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her father. She chose a bridal gown of white nylon tulle, fashioned with a V neckline trim­med with Chantilly lace embroid­ered with sequins, short sleeves with gauntlets, floor - length skirt in a cascade of ruffles with over skirt o tulle trimmed with lace. Her fingertip veil was caught to a tiara of sequins and pearls. Her bridal bouquet was of white carnations with a white or­chid.

The bride's sister, Mrs. Floyd Schrader, Middleville, was ma­tron of honor. She chose a dress of mint green satin. Miss Faith Indermill, Rome, was brides­maid. She chose a dress of sal­mon - colored satin. Both attend­ants wore crowns with veils trim­med sequins and pearls. They both carried bouquets of mixed fall flowers.

Joseph Surace served his brother as best man. Ushers were Paul Vaccaro, Rome, and Lucern Law, Townsend Harbor, Mass.

A dinner was held at Beck's Grove, after which a reception was held at the West Canada Val­ley Legion Home in Newport.

After a wedding trip to New York City, the couple will be at home at 221 S. George St.

The bride is a graduate of West Canada Valley Central School and is employed as a nurse's aide in the Rome dry Hospital. Mr. Surace attended St. Mary's School, and is employed by the Rome City Dept of Public Works.

Pre-nuptial events were given

Miss Bird, Louis Drake Repeat Vows

Exchanging nuptial vows at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6 in the Point Rock Church were Misa Margaret Bird, daughter at Michael D a v i s . Blossvale. and Louis Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drake, Point Rock.

The bride was attired in a white satin gown with white accessories and a veil was held in place with a crown.

Her attendants were Mrs. Lil­lian Kerber, sister of the bride­groom, as matron of honor and Miss Marian fflanski, brides­maid. They wore gowns of coral satin with matching accessories. The flower girls. Nancy Ann Ker­ber, wore a yellow nylon gown with white accessories.

William Kerber and Merton Drake were best man and usher respectively.

The Rev. Thomas Williams, pastor of the Lee Center and Point Rock Churches, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Francis Will-son was organist.

A reception at Yaworski's fol­lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Drake are now residing with the bridegroom's parents on the Point Rock Rd.

for the bride by Mrs. MacLough-lin and nurse's aides, Rome, Miss Faith Indermill, Rome, Mrs. Floyd Schrader and Mrs. Irwin Law, Newport.

Academy, hi employed at Rome State School.

Showers were given the bride by her attendants, Mrs. J. Ray­mond Hyde; Mrs. Forrest House, Mrs. Steve Hojnacki, Mrs. Merna Crouth, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. Walter Long, Mrs. James Lanigan, Mrs. Carl Sturdevant, and Mrs. William Hojnacki.

• trip to Niagara Falls and Can-ada, Mr. and Mrs. Redmond will reside at l t t Foster i t . , Whitesboro.

Tha bridegroom is employed at Marcy State Hospital,

Brides LQ. DID YOU K N O W . . . ? . . . that the bndf groom is «s> pected t» provide the bride's bouquet and corsages tor both mother* — his and the bride's. These shoold be ordered s month or to in advance to assure prompt delivery.

AND DID YOU KNOW that Artcarwd' wedding rings, beloved by brides for ever 100 years, are made of especially hardened gold and are guar-an teed for a lifetime! See oar large Artmrrrd collect ion—the

beautiful rings hi town! to

J. E. Borje

1

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