The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Donna Carol Reale weds Glenn Hnrra ur A nna Caro1 Reale dau £fcter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Reale, Lemon Wotfds Acres, became the bride of Glenn E. Hopwood, son of Mr and Mrs John of Hopwood, Friday evening, June 14, in the Central Christian Church.

Officiating at the candlelight ceremony was the Rev. Earl P. Confer, read- Ing the at 7 o'clock before an altar banked with ferns and palms. Fred Watson, church organist, presided at the organ for a recital of nuptial music. He accompanied the soloist, Merle Alexander in his numbers "Because," 'Wedding Prayer," "I Love You Truly" and "Walk Hand in Hand." The bride, given in marriage )y her father, wore a floor-length gown of imported French lace and nylon tulle, fashioned with 3abrina neckline, long sleeves at the wrist and full skirt with six deep nylon tulle ruffles over net and satin.

She carried a white Bible topped with split carnations and ivy with a white orchid center. Janice Thorp was maid of lonor and bridesmaids were Barbara Rule, Judy Traynor and Beverly Franks. Serving as lower girls were Ilene and Arlene Carter. All the attendants were identically attired in gowns of blue, pink, yellow, orchid, shrimp and green. Serving as Mr.

Hopwood's best man was James Hopwood. Ushers were Claude Elder, Robert Dennis. bride's mother chose a pink lace dress with white accessories. Mrs. Hopwood, mother of bridegroom, wore a pink silk dress with beige and white accessories.

Both had corsages of white gardenias. Supplementing the ceremony a reception for 150 guests was held in the social room of the church. Centering the bridal table was a floral arrangement of carnations and blue delphinium. When the couple left for a honeymoon trip of unrevealed destination, the bride was wearing for her going away outfit an orchid dress with white accessories and white orchid corsage, a gift from the bridegroom's parents. The bride graduated in May from North Union Twp.

High School. Mr. Hopwood, a graduate from. North Union Twp. High School, Class of 1949, served three years in the U.S.

Army with two years duty in Germany. He is now MR. AND MRS. GLENN £. HOPWOOB Studio Spaghetti Dinner By Slovak Club Regular monthly meeting of the American Slovak Woman's Democratic Club will be'held Thursday, June 27, at 6:30 in the Slovak Lodge hall, W.

Main in the form of a spaghetti dinner. Members are requested to bring a homemade apron. Three prizes will be given for the best sewed and the prettiest. Reports of the Federations convention held recently in Harrisburg will be given by the delegates, Rose Bartock and Mrs. Mary V.

Kruper. The committee in charge of the dinner are Mrs. Annunza Crucio chairman; Mrs. Rose Cappozoli Rose Ann Crucio, Mrs. Anna Barbabeila, Mrs.

Katherine Harford, Mrs. Anna Conteen, Mrs Anna Beechy, Mrs. Rose Davis Mrs. Ruby Bellish, Mrs. Josephine Barkovic and Mrs.

Helen 1 Marcus. -THE MORNING HERALD, UNIONTOWN, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, IS Maher Becomes i Bride In St John's Palms, ferns and white gladioli were the altar setting in St. John's R.CV- Jefferson for the marriage Saturday morning, June 1, of Rita daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Maher, Phillips, and Richard Riordan, son of Mfc-i and Mrs.

Daniel Riordan, 114 Jefferson St. at the 10 o'clock ceremony was the Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Dunri: During the nuptial Mass the choir boyssang "Ave Maria." Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor- MR.

AND MRS. RICHARD RIORDAN Studio Will Be Bri Of Albert Bota Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sczypta, Chestnut Ridge, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Albert Bota, son of Mrs. Mary Bota, Pittsburgh St.

The bride-elect was graduated from Redstone Twp. High School, Class 1956, and is employed by Michael Berkowitz Co. Inc. Mr. Bota, a graduate of North Union Twp.

High School, Class of 1951, is also employed at Michael Berkowitz Co. Wedding plans have not been revealed. employed as a crane operator at a steel mill in Pittsburgh. Returning from a wedding trip the couple will reside at 537 Beaver Sewickley. DAR Group Gives Award At Meeting June meeting of Great Meadows Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, was held at he home of Alice and Ethel Boughner, McClellandtown Rd.

Devotions were in charge of the chaplain, Mrs. Robert Wood who read from the 5th Chap- 'er of St. Matthew. Delegates and alternates were lamed to the state conference to 3e held in Harrisburg in Novem- 3er. Delegates were Mrs.

T. J. Porter Mrs. Altha Nabors, Feraia Burrie, Mrs. R.

L. Hennessey, Caroline Titlow, Ethel Boughner, Alice Boughner, Mrs. A. E. Jones and Mrs.

Thorn- Great Meadows Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held its closing meeting of the season at the home of Ethel and Alice Boughner. 225 McClellandtown Rd. Shown above with Mrs. Walter Nicholson, regent, are the students Who represented the American-History and honor awards. Left to Montgomery, Berkeley, representing the eight fifth grades; Vicki Adinolfi, Uniontown High School; Sue Montgomery.

Ben Franklin Junior High School; Mrs. Nicholson; Ann Hensley. Uniontown High School; Jean Honsaker Uniontown High School, Carolyn Mcllroy, Lafayette Junior School. Photo length gown of nylon tulle over taffeta, fashioned with re-embroidered lace bodice, Sabrina neckline, long pointed sleeves and full skirt with lace inserts. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was edged in matching lace and she carried a spray of white roses and ivy with an orchid center.

Ann Maher, Phillips, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Carole Riordan, Uniontown, and Patricia Lececar, Detroit, Mich. All the attendants wore gowns of white over blue taffeta and carried pink and white flowers. Patrick Burke was Mr. Riordan's best man. Ushers were James Carroll and Thomas Brandis.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Maher chose a pink lace dress with white accessories. Mrs. Riordan, mother of the bridegroom, wore blue French taffeta with white accessories. Both had corsages of rosebuds and carnations.

Supplementing the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the White Swan Hotel. Centering the table was a floral ar- of white rosebuds. Following a reception for 125 guests at Shadyside Inn, the newlyweds left for a wedding trip to New York City. For her traveling outfit the bride wore a sand sheath dress with white accessories and white orchid corsage. The couple are now residing in 25 Shady Lane.

The bride, a graduate of St. John's High School, was employed as a private secretary by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in Detroit. Mr. Riordan graduated from St.

John's High School and the University of Pittsburgh. He served in the U. S. Navy and is now attending a manager training program at Kroger's. Area Couple OnHoneymooif Marriage vows uniting Beverly Faye daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Kimmell, and Eugene Richard Franks son of Mr. and YTI 1 i i Church. The Rev. Enid Pierce, VA.

Jb 14 kj I Eugene R. Franks, Church Masontown, were pledge ed Saturday morning, June 15, at 10:30 o'clock in the Masontown is er girl. She wore a white dresS and carried red carnations. Robert Nocenti, uncle of )ridegroom, served as best mam-- Ushers were Donald of the bridegroom; Ron: aid Kunmell, brother of tht'l bride, and Keith Hague. A' navy blue dress with white-accessories was worn by the-? bride's mother.

Mrs. Franks. church pastor, officiated at the ceremony, reading the service before an altar banked with ferns, pink and white gladioli. Mrs. Theresa Smith, organist, presented a recital of nuptial music.

She accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Edna Decker, in her numbers, "I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the'bride wore a gown of French imported hand clipped lace, fashioned with fitted bodice, Sabrina neckline and full skirt. Her fingertip veil of il lusion was caught to a pillbox studded with pearls and sequins and she carried a cascade of white carnations and baby breath. Mrs. Bobbie Jean Hanley, as her niece's matron of honor, was attired in an orchid gown with matching headpiece and carried a bouquet of orchid tinted carnations.

The bridesmaids, Mary Griffith, Masontown; Janet Brownfield, McClellandtown, and Diane Stevens, Cleveland, Ohio, wore gowns of pink, yellow and blue with matching headpieces anc carried bouquets of carnations in shades of their dresses. Linda Franks served as flow Junior High School. American History award; Caroline Mcllroy, Lafayette Junior High School, American History. Mrs. R.

H. Jeffrey sang "It's a Grand Old Flag." Annual reports of the committee chairmen were given. At the close of the meeting tea mother of the bridegroom, chose--' a light blue dress with accessories. Both had gardens corsages. A reception for 300 guests-' was held at the American Le- gion Home in Masontown.

centerpiece of gladioli and rose-' buds graced the bridal tabled When the couple left trip to Florida, the' 1 bride was wearing for traveling- a yellow sheath dress with accessories and white orchid corsage. After June 25 the newlyweds- will be at home to friends in-: Masontown. The bride graduated from Masontown High School with; the Class of 1957. Mr. Franks graduated from! Masontown High School arid Cal-l ifornia State Teachers He is a teacher in the Gallatin Joint High School Sysil tern.

as H. Hudson Jr. Alternates selected included Mrs. M. B.

MacDonald. Mrs. Edward West, Mrs. John Tippen, Mrs. W.

S. Conwell, Edna Craig, Mrs. George Hoover, Mrs. Robert Wood Ina Frasfaer, Martha Wright. Guests at the meeting were students who received awards in sewing, cooking and American History contests.

Susan Montgomery, Berkeley, represented the eight fifth grades; Ann Hensley, Uniontown High School, clothing award: Jean Honsaker, Uniontown High School, food award; Vicki Ainolfi, Uniontown High School, American History; Sue Montgomery, Ben Franklin GLEANERS CLASS Gleaners Class, Church of the Brethren, will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 8 in the home of Dorothy McGee, Deer Lake Park. TV VJ" A FUL Your Gifts For TOTS and TEENS GIFT WRAPPED FREE When You Buy Them Here! MRS. MICHAEL'S CHILDREN'S SHOP 55 S. Gallatin GE 8-5151 AIR CONDITIONED Are Your Freezers Full? Rent A Locker For A Month or Two To Take Core of Your Surplus Food. BEST SAUSAGE IN TOWN! LEANER IN BULK Available In Bulk 2 Ib.

pkg. WE ALSO HAVE SMOKED BACON FREEZER SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS FROZEN FOODS AVAILABLE We Will Be Closed Every Wed. Afternoon Throughout The Summer. Phone GE 7-2181 Arch St. Church Unit In Program The Keturah Adolphsen Branch of the United Lutheran Church Women held its June meeting at Jacobs Lutheran Church, R.

D. 1, Masontown. The leader was Miss Thelma Fagan of Her topic was "What Is World Literacy." Four members took part in the program: Mrs. Evelyn Wendel, Mrs. Ruth Ann Callahan, Mrs.

Joanita Stansick and Mrs. Dolores Dick A luncheon was served by the hostess Mrs. Callahan to the following: Mrs. William H. Kibler.

Mary Sanner, Edith Dick, Helen Ramsey, Junita Stansick, Evelyn Give Your Child Music Lessons 13 Morgantown St, At Wendel. Thelma Fagan. Hazel Sa- baigh, Dolores Dick, Norma Callahan and Linda Stansick. Mississippi's highest point is 806 feet above sea level. of Area Fopcl Sfiopipers? 37 E.

South PJioneGE to 6 to 8:30 Sat.) NTABIE WE MAKE SAUSAGE The Year SPECIAL! Criss-Crow tiwi banfsHcj tenrny Wge up! Special Paocl comfortable control UjM-As-Air Nytoa so essyte to quid to dry! LENGTH, SIZES 18" LENGTH, SSB Onty .95 34 E. MAIN UiilONTOm PA. come see the dazzling summer collection Such gay, excitingly different shoes! Some so delicate, sheer magic. Some so walk-a-day and comfortable. Some tailored, some totally fabulous.

All the finest quality, the finest workmanship, the foremost fashions. Choose from a summery gamut of whites, straws, specs, sandals, pumps, wedges, flats. Handbags to vJ eE 36 W. Main St, Uniontown, Pa..