Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 13

CUMBERLAND SUNDAY TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 1958 Ann Byron Gibson Bride Of Dr. At a ceremony fa tfac Urnm-lfown of Uuti pore fflk latin with sity of Maryland Oiapel. Coflete draped aod full skirt fash- Park, Saturday. June 7, Misa Ann BjTon canon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur, Byron Gibson, 90S Braddock Road, became the bride of Dr. Alexander. Matthew Sloan, 'of Mrs. Alexander Sloan, 607 Washington Street The Rev. J.

W. Myers officiated, and the chapel organist traditional wedding music. Mrs. Syckes, Cumberland, was maid of honor, and Dr. Stephen Cooley, Durlam, N.

served as best man. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired. in a Mrs. Melvin Metz Jr. Mrs.

James B. Miller Metz-Ours Nuptials Take Place At Keyser Church Marriage Of Miss Beeman, James Miller Announced The marriage of Miss Patricia Ann VanPelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit VanPelt, Valley Road, to. George W.

Hansford. son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hansford, Cumberland, took place May 31 at the First Baptist Church, Rev.

Archie Prevatte officiated at the double ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with white peonies. Miss Mary Elizabeth Weese played the traditional wedding marches and accompanied Robert Moreland. vocalist. Miss Marjorie Hansford was maid of honor E.

Lewis served as best man. Miss Maxine Ours, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ours. Piedmont, became the bride of Melvin L.

Metz, of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Metz, 15 -North Water Street, Keyset. Sunday.

June 1, at Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church, Keyser. The Rev. Robert L. Bridgers, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The sanctuary was decorated with floral arrangemerits of white gladiolus, palms and lighted tapers in candelabra standards.

Mrs. N. C. Taylor, church organist, presented a program of nuptial music and also accompanied Mrs. Carlyle Kauffman, soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz- length gown of white lace and net over satin, fashioned with long pointed sleeves, scalloped neckline and full skirl. Her shoulder- length veil was to a tiara of lace studded with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and baby's breath. Miss Modena Metz, sister of the bridegroom, was 1 maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jean Farrs, Piedmont, and Miss Helen Crites, Luke.

Melvin Temple, Cleveland, lervcd as best man. Ushers were Stanley Conrad, brother-in-law of the groom, and James Ours, brother of the bride. Following the wedding a reception was held in the social room of the church, where a three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, white carnations, and fern and candles featured the table decorations. Mrs. Satorious Whisner, sister of the bride, served the cake', and Stanley Conrad, sister of the groom, presided at the punch bowl.

The newlyweds ipent their honeymoon at Niagara Falls and are residing at 3054 West 110th Street, Cleveland. The bride, a graduate of Elk Garden High School, was employed at the Supermarket in Westernport, until the marriage. The bridegroom, a graduate of Keyser High School, and a veteran of the Korean War, is employed by the Civil Aeronautics Administration in Cleveland. K. Of C.

To Hold Dance July 18 Cumberland Council 586, Knights of Columbus, will hold a sports wear dance Friday, July 18, in the air-conditioned ball room K. of C. Home for members and their friends. Dane ing will begin a 10 p.m. to music by the Happy Laughncr Orches tra.

of Youngstown, Ohio. William McCleary has been named chairman, and will be as sislcd by V. J. Lydingcr, co chairman. Jack Loible, Thomas Simon, Sylvester Shircliff.

Pat rick Creegan, Joseph Webb and Leo Powers. Members of the class of 1938 of Ursulinc Academy, will end social activities marking the twentieth anniversary by attending the dance. Wood has invaded fabrics industry. Woven wood fabrics show as draw draperies, room dividers, for blinds and shades, and screens. The wood Is inter- spcrscd with yarns and metallic threads to add a touch of glitter.

OFF TO A WONDERFUL START WITH JLVWIC from the S. T. Little Collection tr TOWUt FOHTANA TOWU'S AWAKENINQ Towlt wilnut and Salt $20.00 Towle Sttrlini Trhvt. TOWlfS kUDCIRA Tot Ont. from $21.00 Spoont, trott $4.00 Pketi, Ittm Select all the Silver, China and Crystal you need for as little as $1.00 Weekly NO CARRYING CHARGES The marriage of Miss Lurline Darlene Beeman to James Bernard Miller took place June 21 in the Assembly of God Church, Frostburg.

Rev. Hartley Wigfield officiated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beeman, 95 Wright Street, Grahamtown, and Mr.

Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, 102 Walnut Street, Grahamtown. The chancel was decorated with baskets of white carnations and white gladioli, candles and palms, James Winters was organist, playing the wedding marches and accompanying Mrs. Elizabeth Winters and Mrs.

Edith Hutcbc son, vocalists. Miss Helen Skidmore was maid of honor, and Rosetta Schurg Miss Sue Shoupe and Miss Sally Miller were bridesmaids. Sheila Bane was ring bearer and Sandra Wilson and Brenda Beeman were flower girls. Thomas Martin served as best man and Edward Wampler. Rob? ert Hyde and Melvin Beeman were ushers.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina- length gown of white lace over taffeta with lace bolero jacket and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil was attached to a sequin anc pearl headdress and she carriec an old-fashioned bouquet of white orchids. A reception was held at the Midland Fire Hall following the ceremony. Mrs. Darlene Lucas presided at the punch bowl anc Mrs.

Evalena Cowatch served the tiered wedding cake, assisted by Patsy Blubaugh, Elizabeth Patterson and Sandra Davis. The bride's going away costume was a blue lace sheath dress. They will reside in Pittsburgh upon their return from their wedding trip. Mr. Miller is serving with, the Army in Pills- burgh.

Your Horoscope Look In flit aectlon IB which your birthday comti and llnd what your out' look according to atara. ftit Jity 7. MARCH 21 to APRIL. 20 Mixed Influence. Thin day will bt largely what YOU make of 'it.

Good management will be. eaaentlal. H'a a fine time lor mental work, however. APRIL. 21 te KAY 11 (Taurua)-Day more friendly and encouraging: thai otherwlte.

Attend to day'a demaodi with Won't or worry about or Udlout taaka. MAY to JUNE 11 favorable Mercury HOOB aipei ahould yea to more than you It. Bright ahoald crowd your buiy brain. Put Idtaa to work (or UN pnaent and future. JUNE tt to JULY 21 (Cancer)-Aa with Gemini, you atlmulatlng In fluencea.

and ahould bt able to achieve a great deal. Don't waste valuable time on uneinenUala, but don't overtax youraelf either. cheerful: have faith. JULY li to AUGUST 13 (Leo)-Aa- pecta arc Dot wholly auapldoua. You will have to more patient, more palnMaklnff In Avoid needlem blckerinx and don't force Ill- turn.

Routine mattera ihould KO AUGUST 14 to SEPTEMBER Z3 (Vlr- note to Gemini. Artistic and home affairs are aim honored In your case. Avoid people who dliturb you. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 you take thlnxa calmly, quietly and not too hurriedly, you will sood for your efforts. Matters close to yaar heart, alao all purely mental work under excellent aiprcti.

OCTOBER 14 to NOVEMBER 22 rayi linger from yetterday'a but the road lo your may not entirely eaiy. Do not bo domineering In deallngi with othera. More can gained by kind NOVEMBER 13 to DECEMBER 11 may require tome huaUInc and hard thlnKlag to keep up lo your and record of xettlnc dom and probtemi aolved. However. return! an more gratifying when you have to work tor them.

DECEMBER 31 to JANUARY good time to remodel rebuild, make chaojei for aome ultl mate- good. Good aapecti, alao, for ttudy, rettarch and wholetome relaxation. Avoid taklog dan chtncw. JANUARY 11 to rEBRUARY If your P'a and npeclallr la forenoon. day raiiofli will tw more will help you to accompUih more.

FEBRUARY JO to MARCH 20 day almllar to Sagittariui Be your uiual patient, kindly aelf and you won't mind a little extra exertion or a few obitaclei. Day can return good for Intelligent management. YOU BORN TODAY have In your favor great love of home: tenacity, conaervatlim. an unutual memory. nlty and talent for mimicry and narrating alortea an eventa moit Interestingly.

On the other aide you mutt curb any reitleMneu, jealousy, retroipectlon. You would make an able mechanic: could succeed In a profeation. Cultivate your natural wit. Spiced Salt Dip Weight-watching is easy for nibblcrs when you serve crisp raw vegetables dipped in celery, onion or garlic salt. Vegetables that go well with these salts are celery or finochio, carrot, cucum ber and green pepper sticks, raw cauliflower and tomato wedges.

loned with butterfly bow. Her veil feU from a halo of tucked satin. She carried a white prayer book with a marker of tiny cweet heart rote The bride was from Allegany High School in MM and received, her bachelor of science degree in the College 'of Home at the Univetvty of Maryland in June; She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Dr. Sloan is a graduate of Franklin' and Marshall Continued on College Col.

3 VanPelt-Hansf ord Rites Held At First Baptist Kermit B. VanPelt brother of the bride was usher. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor-length gown of white silk taffeta made with fitted bodice full skirt neckline and long pointed sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a tiara.

She carried a cascade bouquet of pink rosebuds and Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church social rooms. The table was centered with a tiered cake ornamented with a miniature bridal couple. For traveling the bride wore a Mrs. George light blue two-piece suit with matching accessories 'and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The bride, a graduate-of Fort Hill High School.

Class of 1956, is employed by the Department of Justice in Washington. bridegroom served years with the Marine and is employed in Washington, whera the 'couple wul reside at 2011 Park Road. Shop and whtn you find btst i Ask about eonvtnfont poymtnt Atwayt Wordi for quality, and Uw pricntl great cotton Open Monday 9 til 9 SMITH'S WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES $082 $Q80 Values to $13.95 Trim Tred Miracle Tread Vitality MEN'S SUMMER OXFORDS $C88 $Q80 Values to $15.95 Bostonian Rand Mansfield Smarter-than-ever styling New relaxed step-in sun new advanced Fall styles! Newer-than-ever patterns Foulard tie gay striking new Prettier-than-ever details gored set-in, cap or short button details! Better-than-ever quality Vat-dyed, colorfast 80 square alf all with generous hems misses, half sizes Here it the sale you wait the sale Wards offers only twice a year! The selection is the styles, so frtsh ond for now right through and, quality, exceptional at this Buy 2 or today!.