Page 5

^r or DL Wo ROME DAIl.t SENTINEL

Saturday, August 30, 1958

omen

Bird-Miller Rites Held In DeWitt

Papal Blessing Bestowed of Church Ceremony

Miss Mary Lynne M i l l e r , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William M i l l e r . Navarino, be­came the bride of Thomas Ed­ward Bird, son of Harry J. Bird, 419 Lenox Ave., Oneida, anil Mrs. Bird, New York City, on Satur­day, Aug. 23 in Holy Cross Ro­man Catholic Church, DeWitt.

The Rev. George Barry Ford, former pastor of Corpus Christi Church. New York City, officiat­ed at the double ring ceremony and bestowed the papal blessing on the couple.

Father Ford was celebrant of the solemn nuptial Mass. Rev John J. Stack, formerly assistant pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Oneida, was deacon, and Robert Maher, St. Bernard Seminary, Alabama, was sub-deacon.

Homily Gives The wedding homily was deliv­

ered by the Rev. Robert Lavin of the Holy Family Church, Fair-mount. Michael Dunn, Altmar, was master of ceremonies. Seat­ed in the sanctuary were the Rev. John Butler, former pastor of St. Mary's Church, Cleveland, and Rev. Thomas H. Quinn, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Oneida.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Richard Ballentine. Toronto, Ontario, and the best man was John R. DeFilippi of Brooklyn.

Bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Ann M i l l e r , Jamestown; Mrs. Oren D. Stillwell, Syracuse; Mrs. Tyler Hunt Thompson, Ottawa, Ontario, and Miss Margaret Wai-bel, Higganum, Conn.

Ushers were Richard Ballen­tine, Toronto; Thomas M. Dal ton, Oneida; PhUlip E. Stern, Kew Gardens, and Oren D. Stillwell, Syracuse.

Syracuse Alumna Mrs. Bird graduated from Syr­

acuse University with an AB de gree in social studies education. Sh was elected to Phi B e t a Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Pi Upsilon, and Pi Lambda Theta, and is a member of Pi Beta Pi sorority. Since graduation she has been teaching in the Tena-fly, N. J., public school*'system. She is a candidate for a master

arts degree at Columbia Uni­versity.

Mr. Bird graduated from Onei­da High School and from Syra­cuse University with an A B in Soviet studies. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Alpha and received the /Vents Li brary Award. He is a member of Tau Delta Phi social fraternity Bird is a candidate for a master of arts degree in Russian Lan­guage at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt.

The couple will reside in Cam­bridge, Mass., where Bird will commence studies for his doctor ate at Harvard University.

Protect Shoes, Feet If you go stockingless in sum­

mer, do protect your feet and shoes with foot lets. They're avail­able in many styles; some even have foam rubber soles built in lor walking comfort. ,

—Siringo Studio Mrs. Richard Campbell

. . . Patricia Palmer

>4rea Rites Unite Couple In Marriage

Miss Patricia Ann P a l m e r , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. P a 1 m e r, 19 Watkins Ave., Camden, became the bride on Saturday. Aug. 23, of R i c h a r d Wayne Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, McCon-nellsville Rd.

The Rev. Frederick Meyers performed the double ring cere­mony at 11 a.m. in the Trinity Episcopal Church. Mrs. Lois E. Todhunter played traditional or­gan music.

Mrs. Edward Webb, O n e i d a , was matron of honor, and brides­maids were Melda Rose Penning­ton and Miss Kathryn Mary Col-man. John Grant was best man, and ushers were Arthur Camp­bell, brother of the bridegroom, and Henry Brown.

Flower girl was Susan Water­man and ring bearer was Rich­ard Waterman, both cousins the bride.

Carries The bride, given in marriage'

by her father, selected a waltz-length gown of white lace over net and taffeta, with Sabrjna neckline, sleeves c o m i n g fb a point at the wrist, and very Ml skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from a queen's crown. She carried a spray of white roses with a cor­sage inset.

Mrs. Webb wore a princess -style gown of two-tone g r e e n taffeta with bouffant skirt and rounded collar. A matching face veil was attached to a crown. She carried a bouquet of pink carna­tions with b a b y breath. . The bridesmaids were costumed sim­ilarly in pink and carried yellow carnations.

The flower girl's dress was of white n y l o n with full puffed sleeves and pink taffeta hoop un­derskirt She carried a basket of white p o m p o n s and yellow daisies.

Reception Held

Miss Hussar, B. J. Wallace Are Married

Double Ring Rites Conducted in Illinois Church

Bruce James Wallace Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Wallace ST., former area residents who now reside at 397 Elmhurst St., Bensenville, 111., took as his bride Miss Marie Veronica Hussar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hussar, 905 W. Hillside Dr. Ben­senville, m. on July 12 in St. Paul United Church of Christ, Franklin Park. 01

The Rev. Warren Seyfert, pas­tor, officiated at the double ring ceremony in which the bride was escorted by her father. Mrs. Wil­liam Cotaskis accompanied Miss Barbara Seablom who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because."

Reception Held A reception was held in the Fire­

men's Hall, Bensenville. Follow­ing a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace took up residence at Franklin Park, 111. Both are em

Polzin-Dorn Wedding Rites Solemnized at St. Peters'

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Ann Dorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Dom, 810 Turin St., and Francis Lawrence Polzin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawrence Pokin Sr„ 415 W. Court St., was solemnized in St. Peter's Church this morning at U.

—Kyntuore Studio Mrs. Donald F. Morgan

. . . Catherine Ann Shortt

Miss Shortt, D. F. Morgan Repeat Vows

Miss Catherine Ann Shortt, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Shortt, Forestport, and Donald Francis Morgan, son of Mrs. Su­san Morgan Allen, Elmira, and the late Francis Thomas Morgan, were married at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 23. in St Patrick's Church, Forestport /

The Rev. Lawrence Horton, pas-f S 8 ^ J S J ? r S - , i "01S ^ i t o r , performed the double ring cer-HP- Kenwood, 111. jemony and officiated at the nup-

The bride chose a floor - length tial Mass. Stanton Vollmar was or-gown of Chantill} lace over taffe­ta fashioned with a Sabina neck­line, beushaped skirt front and full back ending in a chapel length train. Her veil was caught to a ti­ara of seed pearls and she car­ried a cascade of Amazon lilies.

Attending were Miss Carol Ann Hussar, sister of the bride, as maid of honor; the Misses Julene Neilsen, Diane Brda, Sandra Pur-cel, Jean McCabe, Mary Lou Pam­per, Judy Tenfel and Janine Tran­ter, bridesmaids; Donna Marie Moeller, flower giri.

Wear Sheath Dresses The honor attendant and brides­

maids chose sheath dresses of white lace over mint green taffeta with matching taffeta cummer­bunds terminating in long stream ers, white lace picture hats, and cascade gladioli bouquets.

ganist and played "Ave Maria," and "Ave Verum Corpus."

Miss Carol Ann Composto was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Annette Parent, and Mrs. Fred Snyder, cousin of the bride, and junior bridesmaid was Cor-leen Shortt, sister of the bride. Flower girl was Joanne Shortt, an­other sister of the bride.

Thomas Morgan, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Usher­ing were Fred Redner, James Shortt, brother of the bride, and Thadeus Kloczkowski.

Escorted by Father Escorted in marriage by her fa­

ther, the bride wore a tradition­al gown of lace with a Sabrina neckline, long pointed sleeves and a bouffant skirt with diagonal pan­els of Chant illy lace over ruffled tulle underskirt. The fingertip veil

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward P. Buttimer, MR., P.A.. pas­tor, performed a double ring ceremony and celebrated a nuptial Mass.

Mrs. Edwin D. Stanton sang "Panis Angellcus," "0 Lord, I Am Not Worthy" and "Ave Maria." Robert Farley was or­ganist

Miss Judith Wallace, cousin of the bride, was maid of hon­or with Mrs. George Smith, Rome, and M i s s Dolores Smythe, Cortland, as brides maids. Crystal Heisler was flower girl.

Winston Schuler was best man. Ushers were John Polzin and Laurence P. Gaheen Jr.

Father as Escort Escorted by her father, the

bride wore a gown of rosepoint lace and tulle, fashioned with a sabrina neckline, long sleeves pointed at the wrists, a floor-length bouffant skirt with tiers of lace and tulle and a brush train. Her fingertip illusion veil was caught to a crown of lace sprinkled with pearls and se quins. She carried a prayer book topped with white roses and streamers of shredded car­nations.

The maid of honor was at­tired in a gown of heavenly blue nylon chiffon styled with a draped neckline and a bouffant skirt with streamers in the back. Her headpiece was a braided bandeau with a match­ing face veil. She carried a co­lonial bouquet of gladioli, car nations and baby's breath.

The bridesmaids' gowns were similar to that of the maid of honor and they carried similar bouquets.

Reception Held The flower girl's gown was of

white nylon with an overskirt trimmed with flowers. She wore

Base Chapel Is Setting for Nuptial Rites

was held by a lace hat studded The flower giri was attired in a J with seed pearls and she carried

a white prayer book topped with a white orchid and stephanotis.

The honor attendant u->d flower girl wore yellow ensembles with matching headpieces and carried a bouquet and basket, respective-j

pinafore of cotton lace over mint green organdy and carried a bas­ket of flowers.

Best man was Kenneth Jebilian, Oak Park, Mich., brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Ushering were

of | Frank Fitzgerald. Rolling Mead-|»y, of pink and white carnations. ows, HI; Don Freiny and Lars The bridesmaids wore turquoise

ensembles with matching head­pieces and carried bouquets of pink carnations.

A reception at Alder Creek Man­or, Alder Creek, followed the cer­emony.

The bride was graduated from| Forestport High School in 1958 and the bridegroom was graduated from Elmira Catholic High School in 1953. He is now employed by Lane Construction Co. in Roches­ter where the couple will reside.

Pre - nuptial showers were giv­en by Mrs. Edwin Krause, and Mrs. Lee Malorzo, and Mrs. Fred Snyder, Miss Composto and Miss Parent.

Bensenville; Sandy Pino, Craig King, and Jack Med-enia. Wood Dale, 111. Ring bearer was Randy Johnson.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Fenton High School, Bensenville. Mr. Wallace is the grandson of Mrs. Edith Wal­lace, Sherrill, and Mrs. Bruce Wallace Sr. is the former Lois Lockley, DurhamviUe.

Collins-Lee Nuptials Held In Long Island

A double ring ceremony solemn­ized at 2 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 23, united in marriage Miss Anna Al-iene Lee of Barneveld, and Thorn as William Collins, St. Albans.

Miss Nancy Lou Greggains, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Greggains, 630 Chatham St., became the bride of A-2C Luke A. Williamson Jr., son of Mr. andj Mrs. Luke A. Williamson Sr., Lo-rado, W. Va., at 1 p. m. Satur­day, Aug. 16.

Chaplain (Lt) Charles W. Strausser officiated at the double ring ceremony in the Griffiss AFB Chapel. Traditional wedding music was played.

Mrs. John W. Colwell, sister of the bride, of San Diego, Calif., was her only attendant. A4C Wil­liam B. Foster was best man. Ushering were A-1C Richard Haz-enzahl and A-1C Gregory Galla­gher.

Wears Tulle Gown The bride, given in marriage

by her father, wore a gown of em­broidered tulle with a scalloped neckline, short sleeves and a full waltz - length skirt with l a c e panels. Her elbow - length veil fell from a bandeau of tulle braid entwined with pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a cor­sage of tiny white rosebuds and white shattered carnations and a family heirloom lace handker­chief.

Her attendant chose a waltz-length gown of lavender lace and nylon marquisette and carried a cascade bouquet of white carna­tions lavender gladioli and ivy.

A reception was held at the Non - Commissionee Officers Club at Griffiss, after which the couple traveled to Northern New York and Canada. After Sept. 2 the couple will reside in Green way.

Mrs. Williamson was graduated from Rome Free Academy in 1954 and is employed by Revere Cop­per and Brass Inc. The bride­groom attended Welch High School in Welch, W. Va. and is stationed at Griffiss AFB.

Elizabeth Aim Maras­co, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Marasco, 351 Mohawk St., became the bride of Donald Wayne Reding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reding, Boosier City, La., at 10 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 16, in St John the Baptist Church. The Rev. John J. Martin officiat­ed. (Margo Studio)

oseanne Ellen Ferguson Is Bride of James Buske

Miss Roseanne Ellen Ferguson and James Leonard Busk* exchanged nuptial vows at 10 a.m. today in St. Peter's Church with the Rev. Robert P. Collins officiating at the double ring rites.

The bride, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Mc-Carney, 256 Pleasant Ave., was given in marriage by Mr. McCar­thy. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Buske, 532 Millbrook Rd.

Organist for the wedding was Robert Farley. Miss Janet Scerra sang "Mother Beloved," "Panis Angelicus" and "Heart of Jet-ur."

Miss Mary Smith was maid of honor with Miss Joanne Trophia, and Miss Angela Spado as brides­maids.

Usher Guests Robert Williams, Utica, was

best man. Ushering were Walter Carr, Utica, and Salvatore San-zone, Rome.

The bride wore a white floor-length gown of embroidered tulle over taffeta w i t h a seal! pod Sabrina neckline, long pointed sleeves and a bouffant skirt of embroidered tulle edged with a wide flounce. Her veil fell from a queen's crown of orange blossoms and she carried a tulle fan with white sweetheart roses and step­hanotis.

The maid of honor wore a ballet blue taffeta floor-length

Harper Rites Solemnized

The wedding of Miss Sheila Draper, daughter of Mrs. Linda Draper, 426 S. James St., and the late Earl Draper, and A-1C Paul A. Harper, Griffiss AFB, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C Harper, Flagstaff, Ariz., took place on Aug. 14 at 7 p.m. in the First As­sembly of God Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ernest W. Darling.

Miss Violet Salsville was maid of honor and Sgt. George Dunn, best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Harper are resid­ing at 426 S. James St.

Home Demonstration Units List Schedule

Rome Couple Is Married

Miss Mary Lourdes Burdick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-

The ceremony was performed in g^ Burdick, 618 Croton St.. be-Following a reception at Pine

Hill Inn, the couple left for a trip to Toronto and points North. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will reside in an apartment on the McConnells-ville road.

Both are graduates of Camden Central School, and the bride will be employed at the Griffiss Air Force Base, Rome. Her husband is employed by Acme Market in Camden.

The bride was feted pre-nup-rially at showers given by Mrs, Thomas Pennington and M i s s Melda Pennington: Mrs. Lon Pal­mer and Miss Jean Fiimerty; and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and Mrs. Alan Barrett.

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Mrs. Hoehn Married to J. D. Kealey

Announcement is made of the m a r r i a g e of Mrs. Marion L. Hoehn, formerly of 910 Franklyn St., to James D. Kealey, Fair­field, Conn.

The wedding took place Aug. 9 at Holy Family Roman Catholic Church in Fairfield with the Rev. Robert P. Hughes of St. Patrick's Church, Hartford, Conn., officiat­ing.

Lawrence H. Hoehn escorted his mother. Mr. and Mrs, Edward M. Nelson, 104 MacArthur Dr., at­tended the couple.

After the ceremony breakfast was served to the members of the immediate family at Stratfeld Hotel in Bridgeport. Conn. After a trip through the South Mr. and Mrs. Kealey will be at home after Sept. 1 at 117 Lawrence Rd., Fair­field. Conn.

Thaw Chunks Of Frozen Milk

FORT CHURCHILL, Manitoba -Milk shipped to the Canadian Army at Fort Churchill is quick frozen at 43 degrees below zero and sent to the post in refriger­ator cars. The camp cooks saw

the First Methodist Church of the Prince of Peace, Cambria Heights, Long Island.

John H. Flandreau, the vocalist, was accompanied by Mrs. Kline Grogan, at the organ, who also played traditional wedding music.

Immediately following the cere­mony, a lawn reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lee, Barne­veld. Mr. Collins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Collins of St. Albans.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose Mrs. Page W. Speery Jr., Hyde Park, for her matron of honor. Her bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Feeney, New York City and Miss Connie Con-roe, Altamont. Mrs. Feeney is the bridegroom's sister,

list Uafeen Francis G. Denson, Delmar,

was best man. Ushering were Don­ald Feeney, New York, brother-in-law of Mr. Collins, and Page W, Sperry Jr., Hyde Park.

The bride's floor-length gown of silk embroidered organza over taf­feta was detailed With a fitted bodice, a scoop neckline and short sleeves. The bouffant skirt was embroidered in eyelet fashion. Her chapel veil was caught to a princess crown of seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The bride car­ried a colonial bouquet of white pompons, stephanotis and featkr ered carnations, centered with eu-charis lilies.

After Sept. 1, when Mr, and Mrs. Collins return from their wedding trip to the Adirondacks and the Thousand Islands, they will make their home at 1504 New Scotland Rd., Singerlands,

The bride was graduated from Oswego State Teachers College, She is kindergarten teacher for the Bethlehem Central School Dis­trict at Hamagraei Elementary scnoot.

Mr. Collins was graduated from New Paltz State Teachers College. He is sixth grade teacher at Kls-mere Elementary School. Bethle­hem Central School District. Mr. CoUins served in the Army during the Korean Conflicts

oame the bride of John D. Eggan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. .John D. Eggan Sr., 701 Croton St., on Tuesday evening, Aug. 26.

The Rev. David N. BosweU, re­tired pastor of the First Baptist Church, performed the ceremony in his home.

Miss Carol Eggan, the bride­groom's sister, and Mr. Eggan, bis father, attended the couple,

A dinner for the immediate families was held at Blue Valley Inn, after which the couple left for a bin to the Adirondacks. They will reside at 619 Croton St.

—Dave Katz Photo Mrs. Francis L. Polzin Jr.

. . . Eleanor A. Dorn

a blue sash and a blue head­piece and carried a basket of summer flowers.

After a reception at The Beeches, Mr. and Mrs. Polzin left for a tour of the South. They will live at 815 Jervis Ave. after Sept 10.

The bride, who attended the Academy of the Holy Names and was graduated from Rome Free Academy, is employed in the stenographic department of Revere's Rome Division

The bridegroom, a St. Aloy sius Academy alumnus, ks em ployed at the Rome Air Devel­opment Center, Griffiss AFB

Pernuptial events for the bride were given by Miss Rose Schneible; Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Edward Waller; co­workers in the stenographic de­partment at Revere, and the mother of me bridegroom

A party for the bridegroom was given by the best man

Engagements of Five Area Couples Are Made Known

size. After it has beta thawed for a few days at room tpmp ture. the milk is said to taste as

The engagements and ap­proaching marriages of five area couples, as announced by their parents, are as follows:

GRAVES-LINCK Miss Marsha Unck, daughter of

Mrs. Jane Unck, Boonvilie, to Philip Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Graves, Port Ley-den.

Plans for an October marriage are being made.

FELDMAN-HERTZBERG Miss Louise Norma Hertzberg,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her­man L. Hertzberg, Middle-town, Conn., to Howard Moses Feldman, son of Mrs, Daniel A. Feldman.t 145 Ringdahl Ct, and the late Daniel A. Feldman.

Miss He rt/berg attended Boston University. Feldman was grad­uated from Interlochen Central School in 1955 and will enter his senior year at Syracuse Univer­sity this mil.

No date has been set for the wedding.

WARNER-VAN BENSCHOTEN Doris Mae VanBenschoten,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L e o n Van Benschoten ST., Westmore­land, to A-B A, Robert Warner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederic Warner, Ladb Ave.

A 1996 graduate of Westmore­land Central School. M i s s

Utica. Warner is a 1958 graduate of Rome Trade School and is serv-i meeting ing with the Air Force at \f}^s- i * * ^ r

Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Tex

Van Benschoten is employed by |the milk into chunks the desired,fresh as when it left the dairy.ithe New York Telephone Co.,

The wedding will take place in the fall.

ROSER-BECKWITH Miss Kathleen Joyce Beckwith,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beckwith, Lee Center, to Carl Roser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Roser, Taberg.

No wedding date has been set.

FLETCHER-RICKETTS Miss Leila Frances Ricketts,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Percy E. Ricketts, Sly Hill Rd., to Peter Stewart Fletcher, Delray Beach, Fla„ son of Sir Angus and Lady Fletcher, Fire Pl„ East Hamp­ton, L. I.

Miss Ricketts, graduate of Bab­ylon High School and the State University Teacher's College, Plattsburgh, is a school nurse-teacher in the Jamesville Hewitt Central Schools.

Fletcher, an alumnus of West­ern Reserve Academy, Hudson, Ohio, and received an ME from Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J. He has serve-i mree years with the Army in Ja­pan. Fletcher is self employed as a designer of reclining chairs.

A November wedding is plan­ned.

MONDAY NEW LONDON — 7:30 p. m.

Business meeting. Pickles and Relishes, Leaders — Mrs. Joseph Filey and Mrs. Harold Gillette, chairman.

TUESDAY AUGUSTA — 7:30 p. m. Com­

munity House. Business meeting; covered dish supper. Leader — Mrs. Charles Schenk, chairman.

GOOD NEIGHBORS — 8 p. m. Home of Mrs. Anthony R o s s i . Business meeting. Leader — Mrs. Eugene Wilcox, chairman.

LYNDALE — 8 p. m. Home of Mrs. Ernest Gray, 123 Mac Arthur Dr. Business meeting. Pickles and Relishes. Leaders-Mrs. Eva Luczynski and Mrs. William Tormey, chairman.

MARCY I — 7:30 p. m. Home of Mrs. D. Seavy. Business meet­ing. Leader — Mrs. Lawrence De-Long, chairman.

WEDNESDAY BLOSSVALE — 7:30 p. m.

Home of Mrs. Donald Hansber-gerk Business meeting. Leader-Mrs. Roy Keeney, chairman.

FORT STANWDC — 8 p, m. Home of Mrs. Peter Iselo, Hol­land Patent. Business meeting and Flower Arrangement. Lea* ers — Mrs. Arthur Herrig and Mrs. Ronald Powers, chairman.

NIMBLE THIMBLES — 8 p.m. Home of Mrs. Arlo Storey. Bus­iness meeting and Start Pressing Pads. Leader — Mrs. William Schneible, chairman.

QUEEN ESTHER - 8 p. m. Business meeting and Pressing Pads. Leaders — Mrs. G l e n n Mear and Mrs. Alexander Nel­son, chairman.

WHITESTOWN — 8:30 a. m. Town Hall, Whitesboro. Leave by bus for trip to State Fair. Mrs. Hoyt KeDy, chairman.

THURSDAY f'HI Rf'HVIIJ.E — « p. m. St.

Peter's Lutheran Church. Busi­ness meeting. Leader — M r s Karl W. Wendt, chairman.

KNOXBORO — 1 p. m. Home of Mrs. Ernest Schenk. Business

Propagation of Garden Mrs. A l b e r t

Henty, chairman. MARCY n — 8 p. m. Edgewood

Hall. Business meeting. Leader-Mrs. William Brodock, chairman

ORISKANY FALLS — 7 p. m. Home of Mrs. Thomas Mullen. Co-hostess — Mrs. Erwin Hall. Business meeting. Covered dish supper and Flower arrangements.

Rites Unite Area Couple

Miss Doris Lorraine Schram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S c h r a m , Westmoreland, and George Edwin Weston, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weston, Elm St. Clinton, were married on Aug. 1 at 1 p.m. in the Westmoreland Methodist Church.

The Rev. Wiley White perform* ed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Milton Wood was organist and Wil­liam Hitzelberger was vocalist.

Given in marriage by her fa­ther, the bride chose a gown of Spanish lace over satin, fashioned with a square neckline, tapei d sleeves and a circular floor-length skirt. Her fingertip veil was caught to a band of satin, lace and sequins. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white carna­tions.

Mrs. Ronald Tracy, Westmore­land, attended her sister as ma­tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William DykStra, Whitesbo­ro, another sister, and Mrs. Lylt Schram, Westmoreland, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Patricia Dykstra, the bride.s niece, was flower giri.

Arthur Benoit, Westmoreland, west best man. Ushers were Earl Simons, Holland Patent, and Wil­liam Baxter, Franklin Springs, cousins of the bridegroom.

The bride is a graduate of West­moreland Central School and em­ployed by Utica Mutual Insurance Co. and the bridegroom is a grad­uate of Clinton Central School and is affiliated with Everett Hall ft Son, Utica.

Leaders — Mrs. Clinton Camp­bell and Mrs. Walter King, chair, man.

of Mrs. R. Cotton. Business meet ing. Leader — Mrs. R. Cotton, chairman.

ROME •— 1:30 p. m. Woman's Club, 110 E. Liberty St. Business meeting. Tea and Membership Drive. Leaders — Mrs. Harold Sawyer and Miss Carrie J. Jones, co - chairman.

SOONONDOA — 7:39 % « • Home Demonstration Hall. Bus­iness meeting. Leader — Mrs. George Dygert, chairman.

SENECA TURNPIKE — 7:W p. m. Extension Headquarters, Room 7. Business meeting and Work on program. Leader — Mrs Marshall Rice, chairman.

WRIGHT SETTLEMENT — I p. m. Home of Mrs. Judson Berry RD 4, Rome. Business meeting. Leader —Mrs. Erwin Grant, chairman.

FRIDAY ELM — 6:30 p. m. Home of

Mrs. R. E. Richards Sr., 906 He­witt Lane, Rome. Business meet­ing and Covered dish supper Leader — Mrs, Salvatore Giar dino, chairman.

' ''

Frying Pans Now Come in Colors

—GroszeK Photo Mrs. James L. Buske . . . Roseann E. Ferguson

gown with a scooped neckline, short sleeves and princess bodice trimmed with self bands of taffeta ending in a bow and streamers at the back. She wore a matching horsehair picture hat trimmed with daisies and carried an ivory fan with white sweetheart roses and pink daisies.

Similarly Attired The bridesmaids were similar­

ly attired in romance blue gowns and carried ivory fans with pink sweetheart roses and blue daisies.

Following a reception at the Elk's Club, the couple left for a trip to the Pocono Mountains and Atlantic City. Mr, and Mrs Buske win be at home in Tren­ton, N. Y., alter Sept, 8.,

The bride was graduated from St Aloysius Academy and was employed by Revere Capper and Brass, Inc. The bridegroom, who is now stationed with the Army at Ft. Dbc, was graduated from Rome Free Academy and Utica College and was formerly em­ployed by Bendix Aviation as an accountant. He was a member

Miss Michik Is Bride in Tonawanda

Miss Frances Michik, daughter of Mrs. Martha Michik, Turin Rd., and the late Paul Michik, and John V. Comiskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Comiskey, Miami, Fla., were married in St. Andrew's Church, Tonawanda, at 10 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Comiskey are residing in Los Angeles where

are employed by

Following the ceremony a breakfast was held at the Con­tinental Inn in Kenmore, follow­ed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Don-Ion, Kenmore. The couple honey­mooned in Mexico City.

The bride chose a floor-length gown of nylon tulle with seed pearl trim, and a fingertip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of tea roses and stephanotis.

Mrs. Donlon, her sister, was matron of honor, and Miss Ellen Ellsworth was bridesmaid. They were similarly attired in rose and blue net street-length dresses re­spectively, styled w i t h cap sleeves and Empire line bodices, Mrs. Donlon carried pink daisy mums and Miss Ellsworth car­ried white daisy mums.

Mr. Donlon was best man and William Michik, Coonrod. was usher. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Charles Michik, Rome.

of Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity while at Utica College.

Pre-nuptial showers were given the bride by the bridesmaids. Miss Ann Allison and Mrs. John P. Griffith.

One of tha new innovations for the kitchen is the electric frying pan in color to be shown at the National Housewares Exhibit in Atlantic City.

The pan in mree decorator col­ors, rust, green and turquoise and polished aluminum has an extra handle which converts it into an attractive casserole serving dish. The heating element is complete­ly sealed in permitting the entire unit to be immersed in water for easy cleaning. v

Make Better Piei When you use a hot - water pas­

try recipe, expect the baked pie crust to be on the crumbly side. A combination of lard and cold firm butter, if used in generous amounts, should give a rich flaky crust. Practically all ptes (ex cept the chiffon varieties) taste best when they are served at room temperature no more than three or four hours after baking

To Be Sure of the

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