The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Nancy Stuart Sealy, Society Editor Thanksgiving Day Set For Wedding Patricia Cervenak, daughter of Mrs. Stella Cervenak, Footedale, and the late Albert Cervenak, has chosen Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28, for her marriage to Richard L. Albani, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Albani of Masontown. The ceremony will be solemnized at 9 o'clock in the morning in St. Thomas R.C. Church. The bride elect graduated from German Twp.

High School, Class of 1959, and Unlontown Hospital School of Nursing. She is now employed as a nurse with the Children's Dept. of Brownsville General Hospital. Mr. Albani graduated from German Twp.

High School, Class of 19S9, and is now serving with the U. S. Air Force at Bedford, Mass. Following the ceremony a reception will be held in the Masontown Community Center. Size Is No Object In Holiday Finery Gorman-Tomcheck Rites Performed In Palmer Elizabeth Tomecheck, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter F. Tomecheck of Palmer Heights, became the bride of Thomas M. Gorman son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Gorman Carthage, in a double ring ceremony performed in St. Albert's R.C. Church, Palmer, Oct. 5. Rev.

Dominic Pozzuoli officiated. Marion Welsh presided at the organ for a recital of nuptial music which included "On This Day 0 Beautiful Vases of white Fuji mums and ferns decorated the altar. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and wore a gown of peau de sole with appli- ques of imported Alencon lace re-embroidered with sequins and seed pearls on the bodice and edging the scalloped Sabrina neckline. The long sleeves were tapered at the wrists and the skirt featured an overskirt with lace appliques terminating in a chapel train. Her bouffant veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and crystals and she carried a cascade of white mums and pompons on a prayer book.

Evelyn Tomecheck, Palmer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Ramona Gorman, Carthage, and Janice Cobb, Point Marion, were bridesmaids. Flower girl was Linda Muir of Carthage, Ind. The attendants were identically attired in street length dresses of green satin brocade. They were styled with scoop necklines, short sleeves and bell- shaped skirls caught at the waist with a bow.

Their matching green headdresses had chin veils attached to a cluster of seed pearls and crystals. The maid of honor carried a cascade bouquet of golden brown Fuji mums surrounding a cluster of grapes. The attendants carried cascades of yellow Fuji mums around clusters of grapes. The flower girl wore a white dress trimmed with lace and carried a basket of golden brown pompons. Best man was Allan Vinch.

Ushers were Mike Gorman, Carthage, Ind. and Paul Howard of Ogden, Ind. Ring bearer was Mark Shalek, nephew of the bride, Cleveland, Ohio. The bride's mother wore beige sheath with matching accessories and a corsage of white pompons. The bridegroom's mother wore a sheath of brown lace over beige satin with By HELEN HENNESSY Women's Editor Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

NEW YORK-(NEA)-Santa wil! visit a well-dressed crew this Christmas. Fashions for the small fry are as cute as the youngsters themselves. The A-llne'dress, because it is comfortable as well as attractive, continues to be the most popular silhouette. But for parties, there are long (or as long as you can get from the shoulders to hips in slze.3) velveteen bodices, with eyelet or organdy flouncing out from-hip to hem. fj Fireside fashions for the nursery set are as smart as mom's at-home wear.

Long shifts in printed cotton or corduroy transform the sauciest tomboy into a gracious miniature "hostess." For play hours around the Christmas tree there are stretch or quilted pants, teamed with colorful A-line tops of no-iron cotton for easy care. And when it's time to dream of sugar plums, that, too, can be done in sleepwear that's brighter than ever. Even those comfortable brushed knit cotton sleepers have been dressed up with smocking and ruffles. Holiday finery, it seems, won't he restricted to the adults this year. No one will be too small to get into the act.

Who says alt the Christmas finery belongs to mom? Holiday fashions for half-pints are mighty handsome, too. Three sprigs of red button "cherries" pose prettily on navy blue no-iron colton A-line dress (left), trimmed with For playtime on winter evenings, washable quilted pants in bitter- sweet red (center) are topped by a white no-iron cotton angel top with red rickrack and calico flowers. These are Nannette designs. Carter's red and white peppermint stripe sleeper (right) is in brushed knit cotton. A dash of femininity has been added with ruffled neck and wrists.

Patricia Sue Depto Weds Morning Ceremony Patricia Sue Depto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Depto, became the bride of Ted Sher- oke, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Sheroke, in a ceremony performed in St. Hedwig's Church, Oct. 19. The service was read at 11:30 a.m. Jackie Peton resided at MRS.

THOMAS GORMAN JR. --Spellman Studio matclhing accessories and a corsage of white pompons. A buffet was served immediately following the ceremony. A reception was held in DeGregory's Hall, Republic for approx- mately 250 guests. When the couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls the de was wearing a three-piece blue knit suit with a corsage of white Fuji mums.

They will reside in Carthage, Ind. The bride graduated from German Twp. High School with the class of 1959 and was formerly employed with the Dept. of State Agency for International Development, Washington, D. C.

The bridegroom graduated from Carthage High School with the class of 1959. He served four years with the U. S. Marine Corps and is employed with the Container Corp of America in Carthage, Ind. SAVING GAS Baking a meat loaf at a moderate temperature? You can get asparagus ready at the same time.

Just put a package of the frozen vegetable in a casserole with half a cup of water, a tablespoon or two of butter and salt to taste; cover tightly and bake at 350 degrees for about three quarters of an hour. Miller Auxiliary Convenes Mrs. Thelma Ponzuric, presi' dent of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Killer Vol. Fire conducted the meeting held recently at the fire hall. Mrs.

Eva Patton opened the meeting with a poem, followed by a prayer and the flag salute. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. LaVern Luko and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Mary Bobeck. Mrs.

Dorothy Mekovich won the "pig." At the close of the meeting a luncheon was served by Mrs. Mekovich and Mrs. Maggie Spishock. Present were: Mrs. Luko, Mrs.

Ponzuric, Mrs. Bobeck, Mrs. Geneva Goshorn, Gladys Smith, Mrs. Esther Sabo, Mrs. Patton, Mrs.

Pritls, Mrs. Dorothy Garofalo, Mrs. Mona Sheridan, Mrs. Mek i Mrs. Spichock, Mrs.

Gertrude Pauley, Mrs. Thelma Kostelnik and Mrs. Elizabeth Furlong. Hostesses for the December meeting will be Mrs. June Pritts Mrs.

Elizabeth Furlong, Mrs. Patlon and Mrs. Garofalo. the organ for a recital of nuptial music which included "Ave Maria," and "On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother." The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and wore an Alfred Angelo original shealh gown of peau satin and fashioned with a basque bodice, Sabrina neckline, long sleeves. The front of the gown was embroidered with beads and pearls and had a detachable overskirt.

Her bouffant veil of illusion fell from a crown of crystals and pearls and she carried two orchids on a prayer book. Matron of honor was Mrs. Betty Linney, Connellsville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Tina Zele, Chestnut Ridge; Janet Tercho, New Salem; Franny Troficanty. They wore brocaded sheath dresses with empire bodices, scoop necklines and long sleeves.

The floor length skirts were detachable. Cabbage roses of imported Swiss embroidery with bouffant veils were their headdresses and they carried cascade bouquets of Fuji mums with red ribbon streamers on the matron of honor's and gold on the attendants'. Richard Sheroke, Parma, Ohio, was best man, and ushers were Greg Shrilla, New Salem; Tom Zeglin, Mount Pleasant; Bob Pescho, New Salem. The bride's mother wore a powder blue dress with blue and silver accessories and a carnation corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a dark blue dress with bjack accessories and a carnation corsage.

A reception was held in the MRS. TED SHEROKE Woman's, Baptist Society Elects And Installs Officers The Woman's Baptist Mission Society of the Monongahela Association met recently at the Olive Branch Church, Smithton, with 150 members and guests attending. Mary Piersol and Mrs. Ray Stephens were in charge of the registration. At the morning session the we 1 was given by Ford Taylor and the response by Mrs.

David Martin. presentation of leadership training "Confronting Faiths" under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Petcovic was given by Mrs. C. H.

Mapel, Uni Mrs. Paul Tarcy, Smilhfield; Marjorie Patterson, Fairchance; Mrs. Orville Meil- quist, Connellsville; Mrs. M. S.

Sadler and Mrs. James Paterson, Olive Branch, followed by a solo by Mrs. Janet Robinson of Smithfield, accompanied Mrs. Paul Tarcy. Mrs.

Cecil Giithne, Oak Hill, gave the clos ing prayer. During the afternoon session devotions- were led by Mrs. John Wiison of Uniontovvn. Mrs. Janel.

Robinson was soloist. Mrs. Kimber C. Bloomsburg, was guest speaker. Stie is president of the Woman's Biptlsl Mission Society of Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Ewing Marietta was in charge of the offertory The engagement of Diane C. to Richard Eugene juesman has been announced jy her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patzner Arcadia, iVisconsin.

Mr. Guesman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Siiesman, West Brownsville. Miss Patzner graduated from Arcadia High School and Humboldt Institute, Minneapolis, and is employed as a teletype opera- Diane Patzner To Wed R.

E. Guesman Jan. 25 Sons of Italy Hall in Republl for 500 guests. When the couple left on a wed ding trip the bride was wearing a beige wool dress with an or chid corsage. They will residi at 3440 W.

50th St. in Clevelam 2, Ohio. About People You Know By JERRI WALTERS South Side Auxiliary Elects New Officers Demiis Marchand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis V.

Marchand if Newell, will celebrate his lirthday anniversary tomorrow. He is a graduate of Brashear ligh School. Mr. and Mrs. Mark J.

of Detroit, formerly of Grindstone, recently became parents of a son, first child, named Leonard Mark. The new arrival is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank William Plisko and Mr. and Mrs.

Mark J. Mid- dlelon, all of Grindstone. Great- grandparenls are Mrs. Mildred Bosnic of Masontown, and Frank Gebol of Brownsville. Mrs.

Middleton is the former Barbara Marie Plisko of Grindstone. Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Fulmer of Euclid, Ohio, are celebrating their second wedding anniversary today. Mrs.

Fulmer is the former Jacqueline Ann McConnell, daughter of Mrs. Jennie McConnell of Washington, and the late Harold W. McCon nell. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob C. Fulmer of Speer California. and Mrs. Ronald Novak of Monongahela have chosen the name, Jeffrey Michael, for their son born Sunday, Nov. 3, in Monongahela Memorial Hospital.

The infant is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sich of Isabella, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Novak of Blainesburg.

Mrs. Novak is the former Jackie Sich. Cindy Lou Horvath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horvath of Washinglon Blainesburg will be five years old tomorrow.

She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Julia King of Blainesburg, The Ladies Auxiliary to the South Brownsville Vol. i Dept. met recently at the borough building with 15 members present. Mi's.

Judy Provance, president, called the meeting to order. Devotions were conducted by Ihe chaplain Mrs. Edna Rohland followed by the flag salute. Mrs. Mary Lou Staggers read the i of the previous meeting and Mrs.

Bim Dawson gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Mary Pursglove was introduced as a new member. A report was given on the recent bake sale by the ways and means chairman. The trustees of the Auxiliary took inventory of the kitchen.

Mrs. Bim Dawson gave a report on the annual Christmas parly to be held Saturday, Dec 7, at Bratton's Restaurant, Hop- wod. Reservations must be made by Dec. 2. Members are asked to bring a Christmas exchange gift of $1 for a woman or man.

Mrs. Charma Listen, Mrs Caryll McClelland, Mrs. Bernice Yaksic and Mrs. Mary Purs Dolores Pataky Weds In Morning Ceremony tor by Pan American World Airways at Idlewild Airport, New York. Mr.

Guesman graduated from Brownsville High School and West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. He is a member of the New York Jets, Ameri a Football League, New York. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 25 at New York.

service and dedication prayer. Mrs. Edward Pollock, i Marion, gave the closing pray- r. Mrs. Kuma, Mrs.

Pekonen, Mrs. Hugh Gallo and Mrs. Lawrence Flora were the ushers. The next meeting will be held in May 1964. Election of officers was held with the following installed: Mrs.

Ewing Marietta, Dunbar, president; Mrs. Robert Shaffer, Scottdale, secretary; Mrs. Edward Pollock, Point a treasurer; Mrs. Orville Mell- pulst Connellsville, vice presl dent of Christian training; Mrs. a Shaffer, Uniontown, chairman of mission interpreters: Majorie Patterson, Fairchance, chairman of program; Mis.

James Smiley, Uniontown, chairman of woman's conference; Mrs. Charles Firmstone, Mount Pleasant, chairman of literature; Mrs. Russell Bixler, Oak Hill, chairman of special interest missionaries; Mrs. D. H.

i a Connellsville, chairman of love gift; Mrs. John Phlllians, Smithfield, chairman of white cross; Mra. Harold Keefer, Brownsville, chairman of Cnristian social relations; Mrs. Archal Showman, Star Junction guiid counselor. Reciting vows Saturday morning, Oct.

26 St. Procopius R. C. Church, New Salem, were Eolores Ann Pataky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Pataky, New Salem, and William Edward Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Martin of 415 Felty Uniontown. The 10 o'clock nuptial High Mass was read by Rev.

John J. Skrak. Helen Gavron presided at the organ for a recital of nuptial music and her numbers included "On This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother," "Panis Angeli- cus" and "Mother at Thy Feet I'm Kneeling." The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of silk peau de soie, fashioned with fitted bodice, portrait neckline trimmed in Ocelot lace, long tapered at the wrist and full skirt edged in bias pleats and trimmed in Ocelot lace with a detachable watteau cathedral train. Her four tier veil of French tulle was attached to a crown of pearls and crystals and she carried a cascade of white Fuji mums, stephanotis and ivy. Mary Jane Pataky, New Salem, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was attired in a floor length gown of leaf green, styled with bateau neckline, elbow length sleeves and slender skirt with back panel accented with Dior bow.

Betty Lou Shubeck, i burgh, cousin of the bridegroom; a a a Grimm, Unionlown, and Rita Volpe, Cleveland, Ohio, bridesmaids. Jun i bride. The bridesmaids attired in floor length gowns of old fashion gold and the junior bridesmaid wore a green, styled identically to that and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Horvath also Blainesburg, and the grtat granddaughter of Mrs Elizabeih Nagy of West Browns ville.

Mrs. Horvath is the for mer Elizabeth King. Cindy Lou has a brother, Frankie, and sister, Jamie Lynn. Tina Marie Hrabak, daughte of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hrabal of Grindstone, is celebrating he third birthday anniversary to day. She is the granddaughte of Mrs. Charles Hrabak of Braz ncll-, and Mr. and Mrs. Walte Platter of Daisytown.

Tina ha two sisters, Bernadette and Ra clene. Kimberly Jo and Kerri Loi Killius, daughters of Mr. an Mrs. William J. Killius of 80 Speer California, recentl; celebrated their seventh an fifth birthday anniversaries, re spectively.

Christopher Louis Basisla, so of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Basis ta of Buffalo, N. is tw years old today.

Mrs. Basist is the former Florence Iv Sfrang, daughter of Mr. MRS. WILLIAM E. MARTIN --Spellman studio 1 bridesmaid was Maria Jay Na- Jepka, Uniontown, niece of the of the maid of honor's.

All the attendants wore hand- maafe hats with veil (o match thfi shade of their dresses and carried cascades of bronze Fuji mums andivy. Richard Malia, Cteve a i was best man. Ushers were Ernest Panek, Pittsburgh, cousin of the bride; Dale Mills, and Ronald Bell, both of Uniontown. for her daughter's wedding Mrs. Pataky chose a peacock blue dress with jacket with matching hat and black accessories, and matching corsage of camellias.

Mrs. Martin, mother of Ihe bridegroom, wore an orchid dress with matching hat with black accessories and corsage of matching camellias. Supplementing the ceremony a reception for 300 guests was I held in the Holy Trinity Hall at New Salem. Wher the couple left for a vedding trip of unrevealed des-l tination. the bride was wearing for traveling a beige suit with brnwn accessories.

The new Mrs. Martin graduated from Uniontown Joint Senior High School and is employed as secretary to the dietitian at the Uniontown Hospital. Mr. Martin graduated from Joint Senior High School and is employed as a welder with Pullman Standard Butler. Mrs.

Ave Andrew Strang of Fift North Side, Brownsvilli love received their Auxiliary "ns. The following officers iected for 1964: Mrs. Judy Pro- ance, president; Mrs. i 'eltit. vice president; Mrs.

harma Lislon, treasurer; Mrs. lary Lou Staggers, recording ecretary; Mrs. Jane Whetsel, orresponding secretary. Hostesses for the evening were 'Irs. Edna Rohland and Mrs.

atty Dawson. Mrs. Rohland won the "pig." Attending were Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Peg Bowden, Mrs.

Myrtle Staggers, Mrs. Edna Rohland, Mrs. Myrtle Byrne, VIrs. Bim Dawson, Mrs. Patty )awson, Mrs.

Elaine 'Stuart, vlrs. Florine Flick, Mrs. Mary Lou Staggers, Mrs. Judy Provance, Mrs. Bernice Yaksic, Mrs.

lharma Listen, Mrs. Caryll Mc- Ilelland and Mrs. Mary Pursglove. CWC Club To Meet Dec. 2 The Monongahela Valley Catholic Women's College Club met recently in St.

Eusebius Church Hall, Fayelte City. Mrs Mazanet, Fayette City, presided. Rt. Rev. Nicola Fusco, LL.D., was a personal friend of the late Pope John XXIII, was the guest speaker.

Msgr. Fusco was appointed by Pope John to the Pontifical Commission for Discipline of Ctery and Laity for the Ecumenical Council, Vatican Council II. He related many anecdotes on the life of the late Pope and spoke of his influence in the Ecumenical Council. Donna Vesely, ways a means committee chairman, announced plans for a spring fashion show and card parly. The annual guest night is scheduled for May 4.

The committee in charge of the November session included Anne Puglisi, chairman; Rita Cl-wir, Noreen Fazzini, Blanche McCormick, Eiise Silko, Anna Mae Stein, Donna Vesely and Josephine Wohar. The next meeting will be held Dec. 2 in St. Eusebius Church Hal). FASHIONS ACCESSORIES from ina's See our collection of strictly feminine "little" gifts fashioned just for her.

Flattering Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts, Dresses and Accessories that are sure to please every gal on your list. DRESS SHOPPE GE 8-5440 UNIONTOWN, PA..