Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 CPA:) TTMES TUESDAY, 1. 19S2 Alida Dagmar Boyles, Bride Of Arthur Frederick Brant In Church Wedding Saturday The mnti-lnRe of Miss Alidn DOR-jEngagements iriftr Boyles, daughter of Mr. and James H. L. Boylos, of Olnr Mr.

and Mrs. Roland K. Lfvpillp. Mills, It. No.

1, find 2614 Boylp muioimcr DIP rn- MRS. ARTHUR F. BRANT, JR. Married on Saturday Frederick Brant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur F. Brant of 403 Sun Linwood, was solemnized on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in the Union Gospel Missionary Church, Marcus Hook. Rev. Joseph Wooten performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white nylon net over taffeta trimmed with lace and pleating down the front.

She wore a fingertip veil held with a coronet and carried a white Bible covered with an orchid and roses. Miss Helen M. Boyles, the maid of honor, wore a mint green gown of nylon net and lace over taffeta and carried a fan shaped bouquet of summer flowers. The bridesmaids: Miss Lois A. Beacham, of Linwood; Miss Nancy Fisher, of Boothwyn and Miss Clara Boyles, of Glen Mills, wore similar gowns of net and lace.

Miss Beacham wore yellow, Miss Fisher, blue and Miss Clara Boyles, aqua. Sandra Brant, the flower girl, wore a pink nylon net and lace frock. All carried fan shaped bouquets Of summer flowers. Robert J. Brant, was best man for Mr.

Brant and Walter Bettner, of Chester and Paul Ryan, of Claymont were the ushers. Harry Pallin, of Claymont, was the ring bearer. Mrs. Boyles, mother of the bride wore an aqua gown with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs.

Brant, mother of the bridegroom, wore a pink gown with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Elsie Ford played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Grace Kennedy. A reception in the garden of the bride's parents home followed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Brant will reside with the bride's parents. The bride attended Square Consolidated School. Mr.

Brant who is employed by the Sun Oil Company, attended Eddystone High School. St. Roberts Church Is Scene Of Double Wedding As Garden City Sisters Marry Brothers MARY ANNE LEVEILLE Engaged gagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Anne Leveille and Airman First Class John S. Olenik, son of and Mrs. Andrew Olenik, of W.

6th st. Miss Leveille. a graduate of Notre Dame High School, Moylan is employed by the Bell Telephone Company in the Chester office. Airman Olenik, who was graduated from St. James High School, is stationed at Andrews Air Force Base in Washington, D.

C. The wedding will take place next spring. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Andrukonis, of 28 New Jersey Garden City, announce the engagement of their WAR BRIDES' ANNUAL HOMEGOING EXCURSION Gr.

Britain, Ireland, all Europe QUEEN ELIZABETH (Cunard Line) from New York Sept. 17 Cabin (Round Trip) SWEENEY CLYDE TRAVEL AGENTS IS E. 5th St. Phone 4-4292 THERESA M. ANDURKONIS Engagement Announced daughter, Miss Theresa Marie Andrukonis, and Eugene P.

Castaglino, of Philadelphia. Miss Andrukonis, a graduate of Nether Providence High School in 1951, is employed at Baldwin-Lima- Hamilton Corp. as a stenographer. Mr. Castaglino, a graduate of South Philadelphia High School in 1949, is now employed at Piasecki Helicopter Corp.

The wedding will take place on September 27. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weaver, of 228 Kedron Folsom, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara J. Weaver and Richard A.

Bock, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bock, of 201 Water Ridley Park.

Miss Weaver attended Ridley SINGER SEWING CENTER PRESENTS USED SEWING MACHINE SALE FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! WriMtday I Thursday, July 2nd 4 3rd Treadle Machines $14 Portable Machines $27 Electric Consoles $39 .95 Up 95 Up 95 Mttny makes, many models, all thoroughly reconditioned and guaranteed by Singer. You can't afford to paaa up theae money saving buys. A chance of a lifetime to own that sewing machine you've always wanted. Open 'HI except West. 'Til St3f SeU.

'Til 1.30 SINGER SEWING CENTER OHESTER" MI Efbj Phono Oh. 2-6185 HARHAHA .1. WKAVKR Betrothed Township High School and eni- ployed bv the Pioneer Belt Company in Dnrbv. Mr. Bock attended Ridley Park High School and is employed by the Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.

Cutaiar-MacFeat Miss Joan Esther MacFeat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert William MacFeat of 141 Upland road, Havertown, and Jacques Robert Cutaiar, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W.

Cutaiar, of Kennett Square, were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon, at 2j o'clock in the Trinity Lutheran 1 Church, Manoa, by Rev. Freder-j ick L. Fritsch at a double ring ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar-, riage by her father, wore a wed-1 ding gown of white nylon tulle over satin fashioned with an off the i shoulder neckline, long pointed! sleeves and a long train, with a double edge of Chantilly lace, coronet of seed pearls and rhine-! stones held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of white! carnations and shasta with a white orchid in the center. Miss Alice E.

Turner, of Phil-1 adelphia, the maid of honor, wore! a seafoam green gown of nylon net over taffeta and the brides- maids: Miss Ruth Anne Hilton and Mrs. Albert W. MacFeat wore similar gowns of nylon net over taffeta, one in yellow -and the other pink orchid. They carried bouquets of carnations with shasta diaisies. Robert G.

Cutaiar, of Mayfair, was best man for Mr. Cutaiar and Frank Cutaiar and Albert W. Feat acted as ushers. Miss Marge Dillingham, of Drexel Hill, was the soloist and she was accompanied by Marvin Harlos, of Drexel Hill, who also played the wedding music. A reception at the American Legion Post No.

65 in Lansdowne, followed the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Cutaiar left for a two weeks trip to New England. They will reside at 611 E. Courtland North Philadelphia.

The bride attended Haddonfield Senior High School, Haddonfield, N. Mr. Cutaiar attended Kennett Square High School and West Chester State Teachers' College. He served in the US Navy and is employed by Motor Freight Transpor- Itation Company, in Philadelphia. D'Agostino-Schmidt The marriage of Miss Marianne Edna Schmidt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius A. Schmidt, of 1346 Robinson Manoa, and Richard Stephen D'Agostino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick D'Agostino of Manoa, was solemnized at a 9 o'clock nuptial mass Saturday morning at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Manoa.

Rev. John J. Hickey performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white nylon marquisette over satin trimmed with lace, a fingertip veil held with a tiara of lilies of the valley and she carried a white orchid and stephanotis. Her sister, Miss Janet E'izabeth Schmh the maid of honor, wore a ballerina length gown of lilac nylon tulle and carried a bouquet of pink roses.

The bridesmaids: Miss Martha Jane Schmidt, a cousin of the bride, Miss Adele Ford and Miss Mary Agnes Logan, wore ballerina length gowns of aqua nylon tulle and carried cascades of pink roses. Albert D'Agostino was best man for his brother and Ellio Impicca- tore, Rudolph Carfa and Frank Crause acted as ushers. A reception was given at 5 o'clock in the afternoon at the Italian American Club after which Mr. and Mi's. D'Agostino left for a wedding trip to New England and the seashore.

They will reside at 31 Lancaster pike, Ardmore. The bride attended Haverford High School, is a member of Alpha Psl Omega sorority and is now employed in the government department of Chrysler at Newark, Del. Mr. D'Agostino attended Haverford High School, is a member of Alpha Sigma Omega fraternity and is employed by the Chrysler at Newark, Del. The marriage of Miss Anne abeth Simpkins.

daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Simpkins, of 10 Now Jersey Garden City, and Thomas M. Duffy son of Mr. Mild Mrs.

Thomas J. Duffy, of 6010 Chestnut' Philadelphia, and her sister, Miss Jane Philomena Simpkins' and his brother, John Francis Duffy, was solemnized on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in St. Rob-, ert's Roman Catholic Church, Chester. Rev. Edward Kelly officiated with Very Rev.

Joseph M. Dougherty, OSA Provincial of the Order, of Saint Augustus of the United; States, Rev. James Martin, of Carthage's Roman Catholic Church Philadelphia, and Rev. Edward: Rafferty of St. Robert's being present in the sanctuary.

The brides, who were given in marriage by their uncles, James. E. Agnew and Anthony B. Agnew, of Ardmore, wore gowns alike of! white Swiss imported organdy over' ice blue taffeta slips, fashioned 1 with fitted bodices and tiered! skirts. Juliet caps of seed pearls held their waist length veils and I they carried white prayerbooks surrmounted with white orchids with showers of stephanotis and ribbons.

Anne maid of honor, Miss Mary Simpkins, a Wave, her sister, wore a strapless gown of white eyelet organdy over lime green taffeta with a matching cape and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of yellow roses tied with lime green ribbons. Jane's maid of honor another sister Miss Hope E. Simpkins was dressed exactly like her sister. The bridesmaids, Anne's, Mi-ss Patricia Treen, of Lansdowne; and Miss Shirley Busby, of Chester; and Jane's, Miss Anne M. Touey, of Lansdowne; and Miss Patricia Yeaman, of Upland, were dressed in strapless gowns similar to the ones worn by the maids of honor of white eyelet embroidery over orchid and yellow slips.

They carried bouquets of yellow roses tied with ribbons to match their slips. Robert LoFurno, of Havertown, was best man for Thomas M. Duffy and his ushers were Joseph H. Duffy, a brother, of Philadelphia and John Coyle, of Upper Darby. John's best man was Michael Caesar, of Philadelphia and his ushers included Jacob Raymond Hanling of Havertown and Robert Corsini, of Darby.

Mrs. Evelyn McCay presided at the organ console and accompanied the soloist Frank Reiter, of Springfield. Mrs. Simpkins, mother of the brides, wore a powderblue gown of lace and chiffon, white accessories, a natural lace straw hat and a corsage of orchids. Mrs.

Duffy, mother of the bridegrooms wore an aqua lace gown with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. A wedding breakfast at Media Inn, Media, for the bridal party and the' immediate families followed the ceremony and later in the day a reception was given atj the home of the brides' mother. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Bar Harbor, Maine, Mrs. Thomas J. Duffy will reside with her mother sind he will return to active duty with the US Marine Corps.

Mrs. John Francis Duffy with-his parents at 6010 Chestnut Philadelphia, while! Mr. Duffy is on duty with the sea-1 bees. i Mrs. Thomas M.

Duffy, a grad- uate of Notre Dame High is employed in the payroll depart- ment at the Sun Shipbuilding and I Dry Dock Co. Her husband attend-' ed West Catholic High School and Drexel Institute of Technology. Mrs. John F. Duffy, a graduate of Notre Dame High School attended Temple University and is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority.

Her husband attended West Catholic High School and Temple University. Rex-Stead The marriage of Miss Janet Evelyn Stead, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Paxton Stead, of 105 St. Laurence road, Highland Park and Robert Victor Rex, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rob R. Rex, of 208 Cleveland Norwood, was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock in Calvary Presbyterian Church. Highland Park. Rev. a Frame performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle. John R. Paxton of Collingdale, wore a ballerina length bridal gown of Swiss embroidered organdy, a shoulder length veil rnd carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley with a white orchid in the center. Miss Betty Murdoek, of Collingdale, the bride's only attendant, wore a powder blue shantung gown and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and baby's breath. Richard Rex, of Norwood, was best man for his brother and Raymond Brewley and Charles Moser acted as ushers.

A reception at 401 Collingdale Collingdale, home of the bride's grandparents followed the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Rex left for a wedding trip to Lake George, N. Y. They will reside at 611 Magnolia Glenolden.

The bride was graduated from Collingdale High School in 1948. Mr. Rex, who is employed by the Bell Telephone Company, a graduated from Glen-Nor High School in 1945. Melhuish-Porter Miss Betty Irene Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George P. Porter, of 716 Poplar Sharon Hill, and Edwin Harvey Melhuish, carried a white orchid on a Bible. D. R. Shawkey and P.

Krewson Miss Edryth M. Porter, sister of acted as ushers. bride, was maid-of honor, and A dinner for the bridal party the were Miss Hazel immediate families at Drexei- Kitts, of Sharon Hill, Miss Betty brook Inn followed the ceremony Jean Jones, of Darby, and the jun-i after which Mr. and Mrs. George ior bridesmaid, Miss Virginia i 0 a wedding trip to They will reside at T224-A They wore matching gowns of, Alderbrook road, Upper Darby, pastel blue organdy over blue taf-: The bride attended Sidney High feta and small bonnets trimmed in School and Moore Institute of Art.

lavender ribbon. They wore lav- Mr. George attended Upper ender ribbon sashes tied in the Darby High School and served two back with long streamers and they, years in the US Air Force. carriec' old fashioned bouquets of 0 delphinia and sweet peas. Hutchins-McConnell Alan L.

Baker, of State The marriage of Miss Elizabeth was best man for Mr. Melhuish, Jean McConnell, daughter or Mr. and the ushers were Josepl- C. Ha-land Mrs. Edward McConnell.

of zel, of Bellefonte, Donald C. N. Swarthmore Ridley er, of Milesburg and Joseph HJpark, and George Carvill Hutchins Hanlon, of Philadelphia. son of Mrs. George C.

Hutchins The soloist was Louis Smith, ofjof 128 N. 5th Allentown and the Darby. Mr. Hutchins, took place on A reception followed the cere-iThursday, June 5, in the Ridley monv in the social hall of thel a lk Presbyterian Church. Rev church.

Mr. and Mrs. Melhuish are living at 733 W. College State- College, until the end of July, when they will leave for Naselle, where thev will make their James Harold Guy officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, had her sister.

Miss Peggy McConnell, as maid of MRS. EDWIN H. MELHUISH Saturday Bride son of Mrs. Stella B. Mc.Clintock, of 733 W.

College State College, were united in marriage on Saturday at 7 o'clock in the evening at Mount Zion Methodist Church, Darby. Dr. Alexander Mackie, former pastor of Tully Memorial Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Louis Learning performed the ceremony. The rbide, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of lace and marquisette with a fingertip veil of tulle, and a long train.

She The bride is a graduate of Sharon Hill High School and Pennsylvania State College. She was a teacher at the second grade of Leedom School, Ridley since last February. In college she was president of Kappa Phi, national Methodist girls club. Mr. Melhuish a graduated from Pennsylvania State College in June.

He was a member of Penn State Club and McElwain Men's Club. He is an accountant. Mr. I Melhuish will report into the US; Airforce at Naselle, in Au- gust, as a second lieutenant. Dr.

Mackie, former pastor of! Tully Memorial Presbyterian, Church, Sharon Hill, now president! of the Presbyterian Minister's, Fund, Philadelphia, officiated at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Por-i ter. parents of the bride, and also christened the bride. George-Shawkey Miss Vera M.

Shawkey, of Alderbrook road, Upper Darby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Shawkey, of 726 Broadway Sidney, Ohio, and Howard S.

George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. George, of 285 Copley road, Upper Darby, were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon at! 4 o'clock in the Drexel Hill Baptist Church by Rev. L.

R. Shawkey, father of the bride. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Michael Wiessinger, wore an ankle length gown of white lace made with aj fitted bodice with a V-neckline and short sleeves outlined with the cut lace and a full skirt. A lace cap' held her fingertip veil and she car- i ried an old-fashioned bouquet of! white roses. Miss Joan E.

Shawkey, of Polk, a cousin of the bride, the maid of honor, wore a peach colored nylon gown, a maroon hat and belt and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of maroon colored roses. The bridesmaid: Miss Marcorita E. Shawkey, of Sidney, Ohio, sister of the bride, wore a dusty rose gown of nylon with a maroon hat and belt and she carried a bouquet of deep maroon roses. Walter I. Little, of Philadelphia, was best man for Mr.

George and Ensign Edward E. McConnell brother of the bride, served as best man for Mr. Hutchins Jr. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents after which Mr. and Mrs.

Hutchins left for a wedding trip to Florida. They will return today and will reside at 128 N. 5th Allentown. The bride was graduated from the Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing, Philadelphia. Mr.

Hutchins, a graduate of Wyfj 1 ming Seminary. Kingston. a'L tended Washington and Lee University and Muhlenburg College. He is employed by the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, in Allentown, of which company his late father was genera) agent. McDevitr Auxiliary IBake Was Success Mrs.

Minn Nascino, hospital Chairman of Pvt. John McDev.tt Auxiliary VPW 3448, reports that bake held Saturday to raise funds for hospitalized was successful. The committee serving: with Mrs. Nascino was composed of Mrs. Ethel Dewien, Mrs.

Gertrude Oglesby, Mrs. Ann Rodgers and Rose Simmons, The auxiliary will have a busi- Iness meeting at 8 tonight the post. home. 607 W. 3rd st.

Mrs. Rodgers, the president, has requested that all members be in attendance. There also will be one mepllnj in August. I POLIO POLICY up to $5000 Mi'li prrson. $15.00 Premium rnvrrs parents and children under 18 yrs, for 2 years.

Policies for adults 2 years $5. SWEENEY CLYDE INSURANCE E. 5th SI. Phone 4-4291 Air-Cooled For Your Comfort, SPECIAL PURCHASE Children's Barefoot Sandals Compare, feature by feature, with sandals selling for dollars more! Uppers of specially selected plump leathers Leather insoles for comfort, walking ease. Leather counters for firm heel support.

Orthopedically correct lasts give maximum comfort to children's young, growing feet." Roller buckles won't cut sturdy straps. Brown or Red. Sizes 5 to 12. SLATER'S "The Home of f.ood Shoes" 618 EDGMONT AVENUE, CHESTER THURSDAY 7, 1111 LINCOLN PROSPECT PARK Phone WA. 8-09B8 507 EDGMONT CHESTER Phone CH.

2-9488 Young mallard ducks can swim a third of a mile as soon as they leave their nests. NESTLE Cream Oil Porauaont WAVE 1 Complete Experti In Feather and Poodle Cuts CLAIROL or ROUX $4 95 TINTING (Entire Head) Darby Salon 8. W. cor. 9tn and Main Darby (Next to Corner) Onen Dally 9 to 5 Thursday 8 to 8 With or without Appointment FArrafut 9-9681 OxAy an arved Lai a WAUTY wmtm of voo 1 4ie color, TW.

you can L. ol the co cut ot your Artcamd' col an a 9 teed tor your lection to fir WW I CUMBERLAND SET. En- CATALINA SET. Engage- ring $250.00. ment ring $400.

Bride's ring $12.00. circlet $200.00. enlgraed to show detail. Fiicti Incl. U4.

lex. Rings from 50.00 CASH enJ IsDGMON I Optn Thuri. 'Til 9 P. Me NOW OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P. PERCALE SHEETING YARD 39" I to 10 yds.

Special Pries Wednesday Only PASTEL DENIM YARD 36 Inches 2 to 10 yds. Regular Price 69c to 89c Wednesday Only 49c SLIPCOVER AND DRAPERY FABRICS Full Bolts Cut In 7 to 15 Yard Lengths 49 Inches Wide Regular Price $1.39 $1.89 Largest Fabric Siliotion in Tomfn Bark Cloth Sail Cloth YD. bbl Weave Wednesday Only 79c MILL REMNANT STORE PRINT WORKS 1.