Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Leador-Timos Womervs Pages g-- Krttowiiiiq, Moaday, April 25. 1944 Freeport Girl Says Vows In Natrona Heights Event Miss Nancy Skinner and Richard E. Scholl were married 3 p.m. Saturday (April 23, 1966) in Blessed Sacrament Church, Natrona Heights. sen and Carol Praia gave a shower April 17 at the home of the bride's parents.

Following the reception, the couple took up immediate rest Officiating at the double ring le t00 wremony was Rev. Father dence at 615 2nd Ave Tare Metzlear, church pastor. The bride is a daughter of Mr. turn. The new Mrs.

Scholl is a 1964 and Mrs. Earl B. Skinner of; graduate of Freeport Senior Market Freeport. Mr. I High School.

Her husband, a and Mrs. L. Eugene Scholl of 1962 graduate of Har-Brack High School and 1966 graduate of Pennsylvania State University, is employed by Saxonburg Ceramics. 1016 Lane Natrona Heights are the bridegroom's parents. Given in mariage by her father, the bride wore a gown fashioned of sheer over taffeta with a scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves.

Alencon lace accented the waistline and sheath skirt which featured a detachable chapel train. Her veil of French silk illusion was secured to an Alencon Ifice cap. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and roses. Attending the bride as maid ef honor was Barbara Naugh- Take Trip To Florida The marriage of Ruth Irene Bowser of Kittsnning RD 7 (Center Hili) and Samuel ton of Sarver. She was attiredj Center Hlli and Samuel In a floor-length gown McCracken of Sarver with a white lace bodice and took lace at :3 P-TM- Satur- with a white lace bodice and gorgette skirt.

Her flow- aqua tinted carna- were tions. Bridesmaids were Mary Ellen Skinner of Freeport, sister of the bride; Lois Scholl of trona Heights, sister of bridegroom; Sarver and Kay Hansen Carol Prola Nathe of of ceremony in the immediate family Freeport. They wore gowns Wentkal to the maid of honor's and carried white carnations. Charles Dufford of Butler as best man. Ushers were James Skinner, George Fredericks, Joseph Jenniches and Richard Klucinec.

The bride's parents gave a reception in social rooms of Freeport Methodist Church. As a pre-nuptial event, Kay Han- day (April 23, 1966) in Center Hill Church of the Brethren. Rev. William B. Gauntz, church pastor, officiated in the single ring presence of members.

Mrs. McCracken is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Sipes of Kittanning ftD 4. Her husband is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer McCracken of Kittanning RD 4 (Slate Lick). Following the ceremony, a reception the family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sipes, Kittanning RD 4.

After a two-week trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Sarver. Chambersburg Girl Bride Of Town Man at Arlington You are only a ring and a reach away with a wall type extension phone on the tool rack in your workshop The marriage of Miss Marilyn Yvonne daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Burdette of Chambersburg 1 and Richard Bernard Gowetski, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard J. fowetski of 321 Arthur Kit- anning, was solemnized Saturday in Saint Thomas More Catholic Church, Arlington, Va Rev. E. T.

Tobin performed the double-ring ceremony April 23, 1966. Escorted by her father, the aride wore an empire floor- gown of ivory, peau de soie with a scoop neckline and removable chapel tram. Re-em- roidered Alencon lace accented the lifted waist and bordered the skirt and sleeves. She wore an imported lace mantilla, family heirloom and carried a cascade of white roses. Mrs.

Thomas C. Rowe, of Elliott City Md. was matron of honor for her sister. She was attired in an, empire floor- length gown of mauze lace with a short train. She carried a cascade of yellow roses and white daisies.

Bridesmaids were i Carolyn L. Karper of Falls Church, Va. and Mrs. 'Jeffrey W. Munson of Valley Cottage, N.

Y. They were dressed i gowns identical to that of the matron of honor and carried Another important tool on the workshop tool rack is a handy wall-type extension phone. When you're busy working on a project, you are just a ring and.a reach away from the call. And, you'll find it convenient to make calls without leaving the work. Wall-type extension phones are popular because they can be mounted in an easy- to-reach location.

And, they are attractive, too--available in decorator colors. Call the telephone company business office today and order your workshop wall phone. THE KITTANNINO TILEPHONi COMPANY MRS. RICHARD BERNARD (Marilyn Yvonne Burdette) (SfrucWey Photo) GOWETSKI cascades of yellow roses a white daisies John P. McBride of Lanham, Md.

was best man. Ushering the guests were Robert Lawrence Gowetski of Edgewood, brother of the bridegroom; Thomas C. Rowe of licott City, brother in-law of the bride and Steven Schneeberg'er of Laurel, Md. The mother of the bride wore a gobelin lace dress with matching accessories and carried an orchid corsage. Mrs.

Gowetski was attired in a green lace dress, complemented with bone accessories and an orchid corsage. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Robert Wyant, organist, played "Whatever God Ordains is Right" (variations by Pache- bel), "Rhosymedre" (Williams), "Lord Jesus Christ, Be Present'Now" and "If Thou Be Near" (Bach). The processional was "Trumpet Voluntary in Major" (Clarke) and the recessional was "Now Thank We Our God" (Karl-Elert). Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Dynasty Room of the Holiday Inn, Arlington.

Announcing the guests was Mrs. Richard Doyle, college roommate of the bride and attending the guest book a Mrs. Peter Dunsavage. Assisting at the gift table were Mrs. Charles Kirk Doll, sister of the bride and Mrs.

Robert Preston Smith. The couple went to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands for their wedding trip. They will reside at 1111 Army-Navy Drive, Arlington. The new Mrs. Gowetski was graduated from Wilson College in Chambersburg and is presently employed by the Department of Defense in Washington, D.

C. Her husband attended Carnegie Institute of Technology and was graduated from St. Vincent College, Latrobe. He is employed as a systems engineer by International Business Machines Corp. in Washington, D.

RUMMAGE SALE SPONSORED BY THE ORDER OF THE AMARANTH Wednesday, April 27 at 1:00 P.M. Hose Company No. 1 Couple Say Nuptial Vows At Elderton Double-ring rites were read Saturday afternoon by Rev. E. Shaffer, pastor of Elderton Methodist Church, for the marriage of Nancy Irene Sloan and George Leroy Schall.

The couple spoke thefr vows at 1:30 p.m. April 23, 1966, at the Shaffer home in Elderton. Parents of the 'bride are Mr. and Mrs Ernest E. Sloan of Kittanning RD 1.

Her husband is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schall of Ford City RD1. Far her marriage, the bride chose a blue dress complemented with white accessories and a white carnation corsage. Miss Marlene Sloan of Kittanning 1 RD 1 attended her sister as maid rf 'honor.

She wore an aqua dress with white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The bridegroom's brother, Arthur Schall of Ford City RD 1 was best man. Parents of the bride gave a reception for about 250 guests at Bethel Township Fireball BPVV's Senior Girls' Tea Senior girls from Kittaitting and Ford City High Schools will be guests at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday of the Business and Professional Women's Club at ai annual tea in Kittanning Senior High School Cafelorium. Pittsburgh television personality Jean Connelly, will be speaker for the event.

She is a rare person in television whose warmth, intelligence and sincerity is immediately captured on the home viewers' screens. She plans her only weekday program and unlike the traditiotvi al "women's chatter" program, constantly strives to keep her xpuLar half-hour program flexible in format and equally appealing to xrth men and women viewers. Nationaly-knovvn experts an all fields, demonstrations and specific promotions all are part of her show. Shs was acknowledged at Pittsburgh's 1963 Golden Quill Awards Dinner, where her show was singled out for a top award foe "a series presentation- on television or radio by a woman'" Mrs. Connelly's award 7 was one of 26 such top honors selected from 879 envies for all media in a 16-county Western Pennsylvania area.

Interested in and supporting various civic ad national organizations, she holds the unique dis- incfcion of being twice named Honorary Chairman of the Mother's March against polio. She is also an honorary member of the Salvation Army Home and was 1964 Honorary Chairman df the Easter Seal campaign. She is frequently named as one of Pittsburgh's "Ten Best Dressed Women" and was invited to be a judge for Pillsbury's 1963 National Bake-Off, Her most recent awards include a plaque from the Disabled American Veterans service," and "for meritorious special commendation from the Allegheny County Medical Society for her JEAN CONNELLY cooperation with the oral polio vaccine campaign. She has been in 1950 and has been Women's Director of WTAE since 1959. She also taught high school (or two years in Somerset following her graduation from the University of Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Connelly, her husband, William and three children live in Pittsburgh suburbs. Her grandmother was born and lived in Kittanning before moving to North East which "is still the home of her parents. Now You Know By United Press International The westernmost point in the United States is Cape Alava, exclusive of Hawaii and Alaska. RUMMAGE SALE American Cancer Society Benefit April 27, 9 a.m.

American Legion Hall, Ford City Brlns donations to Society Office, 421 Tenth. St. Ford City Notice to Brides: The Leader-Times undertakes publication of wedding accounts in detail, only when pertinent Information and any accompanying picture matter read) newspaper at least 24 hours BEFORE the wedding. The newspaper regrets the necessity for reducing to record status only, all wedding information which does not conform to this rule. ACKAGE INSURANCE POLICY EDUCATED BUY For the man or woman who It i in a i money.

Colwell-Arnold Kittonmng, LI 2-3131 Devotional thoughts on "Mother's Day" were presented by Mrs. Amos Yount as the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Cochrans Mill Methodist Church met at the church. A donation was approved for mission work. Family volunteers had been asked to perform the work of church janitor, and several groups were assigned. A turkey supper was planned for April 29.

Mrs. Owen Porter served lunch to conclude the meeting. LCW Meet Held Near Elderton April meeting of Lutheran Church Wome'ri of Christ Lutheran Church of Gastown, near Elder was held in church social rooms. Mrs. Twila Mclntire, president, opened the business period and discussed Lot's wife for her topic.

Hostesses were Mrs. Mcln- tire and Mrs. Jean Wingard. Next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. May 10, Halley's a first charted properly by Sir Isaac Newton.

MEETING Armstrong County Memorial Hospital Auxiliary meeting April Z5, 19M, at 8:00 P.M. in the Nurses Dining Room. i A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK tty LON MERWIN Lots of proud people strive for and glory in a stunning status symbol. Other people, equally proud, have a sad status. For some families, a status symbol is a heritage given in the cradle, released at the grave.

A status symbol is an accomplishment. However, a moral stature linked to the material status is far more important. Surely all good people will agree moral stature should overshadow material status. A status symbol is a fragile possession. Bad judgment bad breaks, bad behavior even other people can crash a status symbol to smithereens.

A moral stature is not so fragile. You can destroy it of course, but no one else can de- story it for you. A status symbol is part of the world. Moral stature is a part of the person. This is another way of pointing out, "We are in the world--we are not of the world." ALONZO P.

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