News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 6

ride Wore White Rile Rem J5 Jamliu Third Time Around 7 ,1. -j tares News Journal, Mansfield. 0. Thursday, Juno 1 -'t 1 r' Trinity Lutheran Church, Willard, was the sotting for the marriage of Miss Vicki Loo Koose and Dennis Wayne Kunion. They were wed in a June 1 ceremony performed by the Rev.

Kdward Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Roose are the parents of the bride, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Bunion, both of Willard. Miss Cynthia Boose was maid of honor for her sister at the afternoon rite. Bridesmaids included Miss Ann (let. Miss Kathy Koppler and Miss Sheron Yacoh.

Jennifer Rosier served as flower girl. Roger A. Bunion, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. (inests were by Tom (ii'emmor, Damon Runion, brother of the bridegroom and Danny Sil-cox. Mark Metzger carried the rings.

A reception was held in the church social room for MO guests. The bride is a graduate of Willard High School and is employed by the Willard United Bank. Her husband, a graduate of the same high school, is a student at Tiffin Universi-tv where he is a member of Sigma Omega Fraternity. lie is employed by R. R.

Donnelley Sons Willard. The newlyweds are residing at Neal Zick Road, illard. following a trip to Hit-Ion Head Island, S. C. tt 11 While House Upholsterer V.

mnt 1 i i By I I.UANOlt LAMBUUT The bride wore white the third time round. When the Marquesa Carol de Portago, widow of the Port uese millionaire sportsman, married Richard Pistell, president of the General Host Corporation, last week, she demonstrated the security that being on the international Best -Dressed list brings. She chose to wear her favorite pure white. No i 1 i around with conventional pastels. White has been sacred to marrying maidens for centuries but only for centuries.

Brides wore red or purple until the early Ben-a i a when Anne of i 1 1 a the bride of Charles VXII of France, arrived for her royal marriage with "the latest thing" a white bridal gown among her gilded coffers. Off lis norkc 6. -i Photo by Zim's DKWIS BUNION Vicki Boose) Said. Marquesa do Portago became Mrs. Pistell.

Carry-On Flight Bag Carries One Suit Wrinkle Free 1 'r ifS i Roomy enough to hold every thing you need (or a week or weekend. Will slip under seat. 1 -Vv: VT Xf hrUn ,1 1 niALCT DDlrt The Rev. Robert Doppler solemnized the marriage of Miss Janice Marie Calame and Michael Francis Suilivan HI at St. Peter's Catholic Church Friday evening.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Riblet, l'MO Beechdale Dr. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael F. Sullivan II, Huntington, are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Joyce Taylor was maid of honor; Mrs. Jack Lenz, Mrs. Dex Sedwick, and Miss Kathy Sullivan, the bridegroom's sister, were bridesmaids.

David Jump was best man. Ushers were John Petrie, David Stubbs, Nick Licate and William Schwab. A buffet dinner was served to 150 guests in the Gourmet Room, Possum Run Golf and Swim Club, following the ceremony. Following graduation from Orrville High School, the bride received a bachelor of science degree in education from Bowling Green University. She is a member of Alpha Phi Sorority.

Mrs. Sullivan is employed as a business education teacher at Otsego High School, Tontogony. Carol's third wedding (her second marriage to a doctor ended in divorce) took place in her apartment overlooking the new green of Central Park. Her two children and Dick's three, all teenagers, and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor were the only ones present. Sixty friends came for a reception afterwards.

Her dress from the spring Dior Paris collection, designed by Marc Bo-han, was of white chiffon with a simple long -sleeved, bloused top, high and close at the throat. The knee length skirt of narrow box pleats was covered with a light mist of white ostrich fronds. Still, it avoided looking virginal. An enormous necklace of emerald beads mixed with diamond and gold circles, designed for her by David Webb, almost covered her bodice. V4KHbvil EVER! mlhmM Block or i mmmm) oiive Brown n.v maxim: chksiiikk WASHINGTON (I'TS) Larry Arata, (lie upholsterer who is noted for the famous Kennedy rocking chairs, did not know until he read the newspapers on Sunday that he lias lost his White House job.

Arata, a Massachusetts democrat who was brought into the Presidential Mansion by the former Jacqueline Kennedy during her historic redecoration project, has not been told by anyone in the Nixon Administration that his services will no longer be required at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. But Arata got the message indirectly when he saw stories released by Mrs. Nixon's press office over the weekend about redecoration of the family quarters. The reports stated that all the upholstery work in the refurbishing had been done by a local Washington firm. Until seeing that in print, Arata had no reason to suspect that his future was in jeopardy under a Republican regime.

Arata was a JFK booster. But his political involvement consisted mainly of allowing his car to be used in Kennedy political entourages on Cape Cod in the 19C0 campaign against Richard M. Nixon. When President Nixon's favorite chair was brought from New York and moved into an inner office sanctuary right after the inauguration it was Arata who worked all night to put on a new covering of brown bro-catelle. But as the weeks passed and Arata had no further contact with the Nixons, he began to wonder when he was going to hear from them.

Arata, who lived on the third floor of the White House during his first two years on the job, has been working at his home in McLean, in recent months. His White House shop, located just across the corridor from the diplomatic reception room, has been undergoing fire -proofing renovations. The only assignment he has had since January was to re cover four benches in red vinyl for tourists to sit upon as they wait in line to tour the State Rooms. The task of re upholstering the furnishings in the private presidential rooms upstairs went to Corrados Inc. on Connecticut Avenue.

Presumably, Corrados, or some other commercial-firm, will continue to serve Mrs. Nixon in the future. "We got it done cheaper elsewhere," a spokesman for the White House Usher's Office said. "Arata never worked here as a government employe. We just paid him $5 an hour for each piece he worked on." The fact that Arata sometimes worked 80 hours a week or more did not, apparently, entitle him to notification when he was being eased out.

His wife, Norma, who worked until recently in the west wing as Presidential Assistant Bryce Harlow's secretary, is outraged. "I came to the White House under Eisenhower," she said. "If I'd known this was how they were going to treat people, I'd have left sooner." She continued sadly: "Mrs. Nixon came through the offices one day on an inspection tour and I asked her what she thought of the furniture in the mansion and I told her my husband had upholstered every single piece of it. Mrs.

Nixon said he was 'a real artist', but I don't suppose she told anyone working for her that." Mail Order $20.75 Order Today! Phone 522-5312 Likly-Rockelf 60 N. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio A The bridegroom was graduated from Willard High, School. He will graduate from the same university this August with a bachelor of science in education. He is employed as a special education teacher at Northwood Junior High School, Toledo.

The newlyweds will reside at 242V2 South Main Bowling Green. MRS. MICHAEL SULLIVAN III (Miss Janice Calame) PEOPLES FEDERAL 1 1 11 EARNIHOS ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Caitt JUNE 8 ffi Pjfff Smith's S4 I icecream OP LEMON flfl EC if ICE XyzS I CREAM Package W1 DR. PETO I I I MUt 10 oz. 6 Bottle Carton I CHEESE vV i (PUS Dep f) YOU EARN Model's Message Top models have been giving their straight summer dresses a new fitted look in the gypsy manner of '69.

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