The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 55

The Shreveport Times Sunday, June 16, 1963 9-E It's A Gigantic STORE-WIDE -IS mm Ji I K- w.v;-:-v. iSMAi 1 4r (Ace Photo Co.) Mrs. Talmadge Allen Paxton Mrs. Joseph Gilbert Gray Mrs. Anthony Fred Liscio Nuptial Vows Repeated In Bossier City Church Miss Judie Louise Young and Talmadge Allen Paxton exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at o'clock last eve in a setting of palms, white stock and gladioli and softly burning candles.

Miss Nail of Shreveport Marries in Tulsa, Okla. Miss Madeline Annette Nail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Nail of Shreveport, and Anthony Fred Liscio of Tulsa, were united in marriage at 10 o'clock in the morning of June 8 at St.

Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Tulsa, Okla. The bride is the daughter The bridegroom is the of Mr. and Mrs. Ardis Hall Young of Bossier City and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Talmadge Paxton of West Monroe. Given in marriage by her son of Mrs. Irene Liscio of Pittsburg, and the late Leonard Liscio. Baskets of white gladioli and pink and red roses were silhouetted against burning white tapers to form the setting. The bride was gowned in peau de soie styled with a basque bodice and long tapered sleeves.

Alencon lace adorned the neck father, the bride wore a gown of and Mrs. H. T. Glisson Jr. of Dallas, Tex.

The reception table was decorated with a cupid figurine in which were placed pink and red roses. A miniature bouquet of roses decorated the wedding cake which was topped with a bride and bridegroom. The couple left for Buffalo, N.Y., where the he will play in the East-West Ail-Star College Football Game, after which they will go to Niagara Falls. They will make their home in Green Bay, where Mr. Liscio will play professional football with the Green Bay Packers.

had headpieces and bouquets of yellow daisies. Jerry Swanner, husband of the matron of honor, served as best man. Ushers included Charles A. Moore, Ardis Stucky and James W. Taylor.

Miss Carol Jo Maroney was flower girl and Master Mark Kellum was ring bearer. Passing out rice bags was Miss Mary Lois French. The bride's parents were hosts at a reception held in ths church parlor. Miss Mary Anderson was at the guest book. Miss Donna Singleton, Mrs.

George Ann Thorpe and Mrs. Cathy Brown served and were assisted by Mrs. A. W. New and Mrs.

C. W. Rowe. The table held pale yellow can line and the bouffant skirt which swept into a chapel train. The bridal veil was held by a silk rose and her flowers were white roses and stephanotis.

Sister of the bride, Mrs. Doug las B. Yauger II of Houston, white chantiily lace and peau de soie with a fitted bodice and bell shaped skirt with detachable train. A crown of pearls caught a mantilla of bridal illusion. The bride's bouquet was of white roses and she wore a single strand of pearls worn by her aunt when she married.

The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Jerry Swanner, was matron of honor. She wore pale green silk organza over green taffeta. Her headpiece was a circle of daisies with illusion attached and she carried a cascade of Majestic daisies. Bridesmaids were the Misses Glenda Bounds, Sylvia Carson and Jerry Lynn Maroney.

They wore yellow organza over taffeta and Tex. was matron of honor. Brides maids were the Misses Winnie Nail of Shreveport, sister of the bride, and Linda Shepard of Dal dles, the bride's bouquet and a three tiered wedding cake and was centered with a crystal For her wedding trip the bride wore a two-piece orange ice silk linen suit with white accessories and a rose corsage from her wed of the LOUISIANA MILL STORE 215 EAST KINGS HIGHWAY, SHREVEPORT, LA. and the HANCOCK FABRIC OUTLET 862 BENTON ROAD, BOSSIER CITY SALE NOW GOING ON! EVERYTHING REDUCED! (Patterns Omitted) EVERYTHING MUST GO! WALL-TO-WALL CLEARANCE! Eskimos Settled Matter by Dance GODTHAAB, Greenland Before Danish settlement of Greenland, the Eskimo population had two ways of settling a grievance by killing an opponent or besting him in a "drum dance." Opponents in the later would face each other in front of fellow villagers, each esuipped with a small drum. They would then alternate verses, each trying to ridicule the other.

The winner was the one who got the biggest laugh from the audience at his enemy's expense. ding bouquet. las, Tex. They were dressed in pink silk organza over silk taffeta and carried colonial bouquets of pink and red Happiness roses with moss green ribbon streamers. Best man was Leon Pagac of Richeyville, Pa.

Groomsmen were Joe Novsek and Joel Walenta, both of Pennsylvania, and ushers were Dan DeSimone of Lynd-hurst, N.J., and Danny Bryant of Tulsa, Okla. Douglas B. Yauger III, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. The bride's parents were hosts at a reception in the Parish Hall of the church. Assistants were Mrs.

Leon Pagac, Mrs. Joe Novsek, Miss Nancy Brownlee of Shreveport Elizabeth Frances Gear Is Bride of Joseph G. Gray In nuptial ceremonies at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon Elizabeth Frances Gear of Columbia, S.C., and Lt. Joseph Gilbert Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Gilbert The sale of Christmas tree ornaments represents a $15 million annual business in the U.S. Gray of this city, were wed. ii and Rose Julian of West Colum bia, were bridesmaids. They were dressed in blue silk organza over taffeta with an over- skirt and wore matching blue head bands.

Each had a single blue fuiu mum. Little Miss Sharon Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clise Floyd of Columbia, was flower girl. Best man was E.

Gilbert Gray, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. Gear of Columbia, S.C. The double ring ceremony was performed in the Holland Avenue Baptist Church in Columbia.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in tissue taffeta covered with Chantiily lace. The bodice was embroidered with sequins and seed pearls and a bustle decorated the bouffant skirt. A fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a tiara of seed pearls. The bride carried a white orchid on a prayer book with white streamers. Matron of honor was Mrs.

Johnnie MacLaurin Goff of Laur-ins. S.C, and maid of honor was Miss Nancy C. Wood of Cayce, S.C. The Misses Peggy Gear of Columbia, sister of the bride, father of the bridegroom. Other attendants were Tom Gear, brother of the bride, Harold Ros-bottom, William Miller and Wil liam Wright.

The bride's parents were hosts at a reception in the recreation room of the church. After a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains, the couple will live in Columbia, where the bridegroom is now stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Jack son. HBBiaaaBIBIHaaiBIBHHBiaHaaiaai IT'S QSM mi Ml rf'N -y 25 a Orr I 3 lvi Vi 1 complexion sxin care f. --f" I'll Brs' jjtjt flj M': yy ko I 1 ,7 wo, Brocato-Giles Nuptials Solemnized at St.

John's Married last Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in St. John's Catholic Church were Miss Royce Lynn Giles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Giles of Plain Dealing, and Charles Ronald Brocato, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Brocato of Shreveport. Father James I. McEn parted on a wedding trip to Hot Springs, after which they will be at home in an apartment on Pierremont Road. Both hold positions in Shreveport.

U.S. Farm Items First in Japan TOKYO CPV A. survey of U.S. farm exports by the United States-Japan Council shows that more U.S. farm products have been sold to Japan in the past decade than to any other foreign country.

From 1952 to 1961, U.S. agricultural exports to Japan totaled $4.2 billion, followed by $4 billion to the United Kingdom, $3.4 billion to Canada and $3.1 billion to West Germany. In 1961 alone. aney, S.J. officiated at the nuptial mass and double ring ceremony, for which large fan-shaped arrangements of white gladioli decorated the altar, and jade trees stood at either side.

Pews for the families were marked with white satin ribbons. The bride had but one attendant. Miss Cassandra Donohue, and the bridegroom's father served him as best man. Mr. Giles gave his daughter in marriage.

She was wearing a creamy white silk sheath with silk cording in a lattice-effect forming the yoke and brief sleeves. A shaped belt curved from an empire-high waistline in front to a low basque in back, finished with a flat bow in front. Her bouquet was a white orchid surrounded with feathered carnations carried atop her prayer book. She wore short white gloves and her dark hair was crowned with a small white hat with nose veil. Miss Donohue was attired in yellow silk shantung made with a fitted bodice with scoop neckline, and slim skirt.

Her flowers JlIjL Use fh fre trial siz first not satisfied return See what a medicated, the large bottle unopened antiseptic, non-drying lor a lull refund, cleanser can do for you. Tussy Medi-Clear is the latest word in facial deonsing. This unique lotion eases out makeup and grime. Reduces oiliness, yet is non-drying. Helps prevent blockheads and their troublesome complications.

We'll bet not one, but two bottles that it puts a whole new complexion on skin care. Try it. You'll see! 6 oz. Medi-CIear $2.50 plus tax 1 oz. Trial Bottle Free Japan accounted for more than 11 per cent of total U.S.

farm exports valued at $554 million. were a cascade of bronze pom 53 EXTRA DISCOUNT OFF OUR REGULAR LOW HANCOCK FABRIC OUTLET 852 BENTON ROAD, BOSSIER CITY, LA. LOUISIANA MILL STORE 215 EAST KINGS HIGHWAY, SHREVEPORT, LA. KILL CHINCH BUGS CALL LAMBERT'S 868-2761 (3Q0Otf pon chrysanthemums. HOME RECEPTION A reception for members of the families and close friends was held immediately following the ceremony in the home of the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs.

Vincent Brocato, on Youree Drive. Later in the day, the couple de- No. 3 GlENWOOD DRUG, 3310 Lint Av. Phan 868-3651 No. 9 SUNSET DRUG, 2602 Sunttt Ploia Phono ME 1-1843 No.

10 SHREVE ISLAND DRUG, 1102 Copt. Shr.vt Dr. Ph. 868 2724.