The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Btty Joyce Tormay, Society Editor MR. AND MRS. W. J. STEWART Marriage Read In Greenwood Church Palms, ferns and white gladioli formed a background for the candlelight wedding on Saturday afternoon of Sheila Ann Madison, daughter of Mrs.

Arthur Madison of Juniata, and Willis Joseph Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas- Stewart of Perryopolis. Vows were exchanged at 3 p.m. in the Greenwood M'e i Church.

The Kev. Blossom M. Lenhart. pastor, officiated for the double ring ceremony. Two seven branch candelabra, containing lighted tapers, were on each side of the church altar.

White satin bows marked the pew ends down the center aisle. As the guests assembled in the sanctuary Mrs. Harold Gore, the church organist, presented a number of wedding favorites. She also accompanied the vocalist. Mrs.

Robert Swallop. sister of the bride, whose selections were "At Dawning," "Wilh This Ring," and "Wedding Prayer," the latter sung at the conclusion of the rites. The bridal procession was to the traditional strains of Wagner's "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin," and the recessional was Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" from i Night's Dream." Given in marriage by Leland Coldren. brother in law of the bridegroom, the bride appeared in a floor-length gown of white silk organza with taffeta accents. The elongated torso of the gown featured a scoop neckline and long tapering sleeves.

The full skirt swept into a chapel train. Taffeta appliques highlighted the neckline, sleeves and skirt. A seed pearl and rhineslone-studded crown held in place the bride's fingertip veil of imported French illusion. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid corsage and stephanotis streamers. Her jewelry included a baby pearl necklace and matching earrings, gifts from the bridegroom.

The bride asked her niece, Miss Nancy Strauch of Hazelwood to be her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Hose Misconin of Monarch and Miss Joyce Murray of Juniata. The attendants wore identically- designed gowns silk organza. The sleeveless bodices had draped necklines. Embroidered floral designs marked the hemlines of the full skirts.

All wore pearl- trimmed crowns with circular veils. Miss Strauch's gown was Nile green. The bridesmaids wore orchid. Each carried a Colonial bouquet of white carnations, cen- "tered with a cluster of pompons dyed to match their respective gowns. Their slippers and gloves also matched their ensembles.

They wore earrings and phis, gifts from the bride. A Nile green, sleeveless silk organza frock was worn by Julie Lincoln, a niece of the bride, who was the flower girl. On her hair she wore a bandeau of fresh green and white button pompons. Her bouquet was a nosegay of the same flowers carried by the other attendants. Julie wore a white gold locket, a 'gift from the bride.

A brother of the bridegroom, James Stewart of Bridgeville, was best man. Ushering were Leland Coldren nephew of the bridegroom, and Daniel Coldren, a cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. Madison chose for her daughter's wedding a slate blue lace over taffeta dress with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother selected a po'udre blue linen dress, also with white accessories.

Both wore pink rosebud corsages. Approximately 200 guests the supplementary reception held in the church social rooms. Orchid and Nile green, colors of the gowns for the bridal attendants, were used in the decorative motif for the large room. The buffet, table was feslooned with ivy sprays. The featured attraction was a four-tier wedding cake.

When the newlyweds left for New England honeymoon, the bride was wearing a foam green pure silk sheath tunic dress with beige and coffee shade accessories. Completing her outfit ivas the white orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple will return from the wedding trip about Aug. 15 and will reside al Second South Connellsville. The bride was graduated from Unionlown Joinl Senior High School wilh Ihe class of 1955 and is presently employed as a cashier by the West Penn Power Co.

in Connellsville. The bridegroom attended Marion High School at Fayette City and is now employed by the Pittsburgh Steel Co. The bride was honored before the wedding with a surprise persona! shower, given by the maid of honor and the bride's sisters. Other pre-nuptial evenis included a dinner-shower given by Ihe fellow employes of Ihe bride al Alretta's. and a rehearsal party was given on the eve of the wedding at the bride's home.

Rummage Sale By Rebekahs The Madeline Rebekah Lodge 143 announces plans for a rummage sale to be held Friday and Saturday at 45 W. Church St. The sale begins both days at 9 a. m. Patricia Clark and Florence Price are in charge of the event.

All donations are to be brought to 45 W. Church St. before 9 o'clock on Friday. TESTING JELLIES Jelly tests done when a couple of drops of the syrup run together and now off as one drop from the side of a spoon. A I tfie OPENING ot STEIN'S HEALTH AND SLENDERIZING STUDIO Vapor Baths, Swedish Massage, Slenderizing Call GE 7-9753 (or ppoln(ment SCHEDULE Men; Monday WOMEN: FTI.

53 CONNELLSVILLE ST. UNIONTOWN Janice M. Yauger Married To Donald Craytori Early Evening Ceremony Read In Third Presbyterian Church Announced today is the marriage of Janice Marlene Yanger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Yauger, Lemont Furnace, and Donald Crayton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Crayton, Lemont Furnace. The early evening ceremony was solemnized Saturday, July in the Third Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Haniford officiating at the double ring service at Fred Watson presided el the organ for a recital of nuptial music which included "6 Promise Me." and "1 Love You Truly." The bride was given in mar riage by her father and wore a bridal gown of lace fashioned with tiers ot pleated nylon on the skirt, fitted bodice and a scalloped neckline. Her long sleeves came to points at Die wrists and her fingertip veil was held in place by a crown trimmed with lace to match her gown.

She' carried tmiquet of white carnations and roses. Matron of honor was Lynette Hoover. Akron, Ohio, and she wore an aqua street length gown of silk organza. She. wore a matching headdress and carried a Colonial bouquet pink carnations.

Robert Hughes, Connellsville, was best man, and ushering were Thomas Hannan and Earl Gillen, Uniontown. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Yauger wore a grey silk organza dress fashioned with a lace bodice. A corsage of white carnations completed her ensemble. Mrs.

Crayton wore a yellow silk dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church social rooms for 100 guests. When the couple left on a honeymoon to Deep Creek the bride was wearing a blue sheath with white accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds. The bride is a graduate of North Union High School with the class of 1958 and is employed with the Sun Drug Co. at the Uniontown Shopping The bridegroom a graduate of North Union High School and is employed with the Fayette Furnace Co.

MRS. DONALD CRAYTON ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Collins, 17 Maple Fairchance, will celebrate their first wedding anniversary Friday, Aug. 12.

Mrs. Collins the former Rosella Crossland, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Crossland, Fairchance, and is em- )loyed in the office of Wilson Ho. Mr.

Collins is employed with 3ridgeview Coal Co. Nuptial Vows Read In Michigan Are Of Interest Here; He Is Former Resident Of local interest here was the marriage ceremony performed June IS in the First Methodist Church' of Trenton, uniting in marriage Joan Marian Gomoll of East Rockwoorl, and James Curtis Brown, now of Trenton, and formerly of Uniontown. The bride is the'daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelso Gomoll of 14190 Longton, Eas Rockwood.

The bridegroom Is th son of Mrs. Daniel A. DeCarlo 3085 Grange Trenton, Mich The Rev, R. E. Niemann per formed the single ring ceremon before an altar decorated wit white carnations and larkspur.

For her wedding the bride chose waitz length gown of nylon lull appliqued with rosepoint lace an fashioned with a fitted bodice bouffant skirt and Sabrina neck line. A pearl crown held her fin gertip veil and she carried cascade bouquet of white carna tions, rosebuds and stephanotis Mrs. Kathryn LeBarron, siste of the bride, was matron honor. Her gown was wait length of pink brocaded lace wit a matching bolero jacket, i matching headdress held short veil and she carried a fan shaped bouquet of pink carna tions and red rosebuds. Mrs.

Connie Gomoll, sister-in iaw of the bride, was bridesmaid Her gown was identical to tha of the matron of honor's in min green and she carried a fan-bou quet of green carnations and rec 1 rosebuds. Best man was David LeBarron Ushers were Nelson Gomoll, bro of the bride, and Jame Fuson. A 'reception for 100 guests fol lowed the service at 35560 Kenton Sast Rockwood, For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Gomoll chose a beige gown with white accessories. A corsage of pink carnations completed he.

jnsemble. Mrs. DeCarlo a gowned in a blue and white prin Iress with white accessories an corsage of white carnations completed her ensemble. When the newlyweds left on wedding trip through Pennsyl ania the bride was wearing an Nancy P. Hildebrand Bride In Lovely Afternoon Ceremony Sanctuary of the First Christian Church, Connellsville, was the scene of an afternoon ceremony Saturday, July 30, when Nancy Porter Hildebrand, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Earle Hildebrand, 626 Trump tonnellsville, became the bride of Edwin Geyer Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L.

Brown, Scotland Chambersburg. The ceremony was read at 3:30 'clock by the Hev. D. Massay nd the Rev. Richard Dickinson Before an altar setting of palms nd ferns.

James Hamaker presided at, the rgan for a recital of nuptial mus- and his numbers included, Through the Years," "0 Perfect xive," "At Dawning," "Bless This House" and the traditional wed- ing marches. He also accompan- ed the soloist, George Geyer, in is selections, "Where E've You Valk." "Because" and Cord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage her father, wore a floor-length own of pure silk organza with e-embroidered Alencon lace fash- oned with full skirt terminating in a chapel train. Her veil was of ilk illusion and she carried a of Fuji mums and white sweetheart roses. Mrs. Richard Dickinson was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs.

Van Smith and Mary Ann Young. Serving as junior bridesmaid was Mary Ann Brown. All the attendants were attired in gowns of pink silk organza over taffeta and carried cascade bouquets of pink Fuji mums and ivy. Alfred Zeigler was Mr. Brown's best man.

Ushering were John E. Hildebrand, Fred Boss, Alexander Green, John Herlzler and James D. Lenhart. Supplementing the ceremony a reception was held in the church social rooms. couple will reside in Philadelphia.

The new Mrs. Brown is faculty member of the Paoli Schools, Paoli. Mr. Brown is a student at Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia. Mother's Club Of Nest 32 To Hold Picnic On Sunday Nest 32, Mother's Club of the Creation Fraternal Union of Uniontown will sponsor a picnic Sunday, Aug.

14, at St. Cecelia's picnic grounds at Lemont Furnace. The affair begins at 12 noon. Music will be provided by the Sloga Tamburitzan Orchestra under the direction of Steve Zoretic of Monesson. The menu will consist of hot barbecued lamb, hot dogs, slop- iy Joe's, French fried potatoes, lome baked goods and cold re- reshnients.

a Bierbower is general and co-chairmen a Ann Ballis and Josephine Barco- Committee appointments: Tickets Ruby Bellish, Marge iusa. Lamb Mike Cindric, chairman; Mila Bogovich, co-chairman; Rose Loretic, Mae Lulich. Kitchen Carolyn Donesec, chairman; Carolyn Mrowca, cochairman; Helen Marge Coleck, Ann Emma Cindric, Clara Cindric, Helen Pu- Catherine A a Betty Yourich, Emila Sabatula. Bake Sale Ann Lalakulich, chairman; Sally Cindric, co-chairman; Anna Cindric, Dorothy Du- anko, Katherine Markusic. Refreshment Stand Catherine I.

Francis, chairman; co-chairman, Christina Murin and Mary 'anderich; George Glad, Joe Balban, Joe Gallis, Ray Bierbower, ank Murin, George Tandcrich, oe Cindric, John Cindric, John Marcus, Catherine Marcus, Ann ontcen, Mary Gmiter, Barbara ''rancis. Entertainment Ann Gallis, loirman; Ani! Palasia, co-chair- mnn; John Ixsposky, Hose Barco- ic, Mary Balaban, Anna Marie avrilla, Ann Ilodnik, Mildred Ga- rasick, Louise Kozlina, Barbara Balaban. All members of the Mother's Club are asked to bake goods and bring it to the picnic grounds and give it to the committee i charge. Officers of the club are Mary Bierbower, Ann Gallis, second vice president; Ruby Bellish, secretary; Christina Murin, treasurer; Carolyn Donesec, chap- tlnaffi" HANDSOME LAD--Dana Perno, son of Mr. and Tony Perno, 24 Johnson Uniontown, celebrated his third birthday anniversary Monday, July 25.

He is the cunning grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pemo, 32 Phillippi Uniontown, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Simpson, 121 Ross Masontown.

lain; Mae Lulich, Ann Lalakulich, Ann Hodnik, trustees; Ann Gallis, Josephine Barcovic, sick committee; Catherine M. Francis, junior member sick committee. A cordial invitation is extended to all loca! CFU lodges, organizations, friends and the public. MEET PROMPTLY All members of Uniontown Review 275, Woman's Benefit planning to attend the initiation of candidates at Rockwood on Friday are asked to be at the Moose Lodge hall as the bus will leave from there promptly at 5:30 p. m.

"ONE CENT SALE" 2 COLD WAVES MORE Bring a friend or another member of your family and get 2 of Diana's beauliful, soft, natural- looking COLEP WAVES for the regular price of one plus one cent. Genuine Cold Wove 2 Lonolited Cold Wave OUR SWIRI, A CURL PERMANENT $15.00 I A A A A Ahavt Woolworth's KK 8-SSfS MRS. JAMES C. BROWN olive green summer suit with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. The new Mrs.

Brown is a 1958 of Trenton High School. Her husband was graduated from North Union High School with the class of 1957 and is employee with the McLouth Steel Corp. The ctaple is now residing al 1405 West Trenton, Mich. Out-of-town guests for the wed ding included Mrs. Victor Luther Sherry Hopwood; Mrs.

Floyd iupler. Mrs. Robert Teichman and daughter, Sharon, Beaver; Hr. and Mrs. John B.

Supler and ilr. and Mrs. Jack Supler, Grante City, HI. Franks Clan Has Annual Reunion The Franks clan held its annual Saturday, Aug. 6.

at. Pi- ineer Park with three hundred elatives attending. The clan chaplain, the Rev. ames L. Harford, Pittsburgh, of- ered prayer and presented the morning message.

M. F. Franks, resident, gave the history of the Ian. Jerry Franks presented sev- ral trumpet numbers and was ccompanied by Nancy Hosteller. playlet, "The Statue" was pre- ented by Elinor and Marjorie Vewcomer and the Countribells Sarbershop quartet gave several elections.

Mrs. Moser was in harge of the program consisting fortune telling, sale of white lephants, horse shoe pitching and ony rides. Prizes were awarded or the one traveling the farthest, liest clan member present and IB youngest. Guests were from Springfield, Cleveland, Vooster, Lakewood, Parma and Vindham, Ohio; Erie, Pittsburgh, xinnellsville, a -ynn, Point Marion, Dilliner, Keis- erville, Vanderbilt, East Mills- xm, New Geneva, Greensboro, liphant Furnace, Masontown, IcClellandtown, Corapolis, Smith- eld, Leckrone. Claire Ann Carney Will Be Married October 22 Mr.

and Mrs. Lee R. Clark, Perryopolis, have announced the engagement of Mrs. Clark's daughter, Claire Ann Carney, to Thomas Neil Kennedy III. Mr.

Kennedy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neil Kennedy Wilkinsburg. The couple is planning to be married Saturday, Oct. 22, in a ceremqny to be solemnized in the Heinz Chapel in Pittsburgh.

Mr. Kennedy is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh with Lady Guild Sponsoring Perohi Sale Our Lady Guild of St. John the Baptist G. C. Church, E.

Main wiH sponsor a peroH sale Friday at 12 noon in the school auditor- Those desiring to place orders in advance may call GE 8-9454. Those taking out orders are to bring containers. Ann Phillips is general chairman and co-chairman is Mary Bacha. Aides are Arm Mrosko, Betty Kovach, Ruby Bellish, Helen Mrosko, Mary Galerise, Tillie Waligura, Ola Meleneck, Catherine Utak, Kathryn Metcho, Kathryn Kornick, Mary Bronick, Mary Elias, Sophia Sidor, Anna Pechun- ko, Anna Mihokanic, Mary Se- machko, Ann Hooi, Sue Petruska, Ann Petruska, Mary Tarko, Mary Hudok, Catherine Petro, Sophia Kinnick, Mary Krassa, Mary Swartz, Teten VarhoJ, Mary Seher, Mary Oleksick, Sophia Dursa and Helen Resko. the class of 1858.

Bath are employees of the New York State Natural Gas Corp. at the Gateway Center, Pittsburgh. Social Calendar Auxiliary of the Hutdhinson Community Club, meets in club home, 8. Ladies Aid, Centra! 'Christiaa Church, meets at church, 8 a. m.

to 4 p. m. Musical Jubilee sponsored by choir of People's United Church, Installation of choir officers, 8. Esther Circle, Calvary Methodist Church, meets in Dorcas Class room, 8. Adult choir, Astmry Methodist Church, rehearsal, 7:30.

Senior Choir, Great Bethel Baptist Church, at First Presbyterian Church, 7:45. Pastorial Nominating committee, Third Presbyterian Church, neets at church, 7:30. For Over 55 BACK-TO-SCHOOL BEGINS A MRS, MICHAEL'S CHILDREN'S SHOP 55 So. Gal. GE 8-5151 Quality Merchandise Modest Prices SH Green Stamps FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Drastic Reductions I960 MOTOROLA STEREO PORTABLES $99 '129 WAS $129.95 NOW WAS $159.95 NOW WAS $1 $179.95 NOW America's outstanding value in Portable Stereophonic High Fidelity.

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