Beckley Post-Herald The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 8

S-Post-Herald and Register, Sunday Morning, August 13,1967 Miss Gail Pamela Verutti Marries Michael M. Shumate In California Recent visitors of the Rev. J. L. Rogers, and daughter, Sirs.

Dorcas Reed, were Mr. Carpenter and children, Bonnie and Deana Louise of Dunbar. Recent visitors of Mrs. Max- Miss Gail Pamela Verutti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Lewis Verutti of Ben Lomond, Calif, and Michael M. Shumate, son of Mrs. Melvin Wood, and the late Dr. Norman Shumate, were married in a double ring ceremony performed July 23 in St. John's Church i Felton, Calif.

Officiating for the service was the Rev. Patrick E. McHugh. BRIDE was escorted to by her father. She wore a full length straight gown of ChantiUy lace on English net.

A hat of matching lace held her full length veil. She carried pale yellow roses. The bride's. sister, Miss Susan Verutti, was maid cf honor. She wore a lime green linen full length gown, and carried a nose gay of pink roses.

Her head piece roses. also was of pink Brides'rriaids were Miss Carol Cress, Miss Maryann Iverson' and Miss Patty Felling, cousin of the bride. Their dresses were identical to the one worn by the maid of honor. HENRY L. WALKER Jr.

of Beckley was best man. Pat Ver- utti, brother of the bride, Joe Pi2zano and Roland Iverson were ushers. Debbie De Silva, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Mike Ve- rutti, brother of the groom, was ringbearer. A reception was held at Harvey "West Clubhouse.

MR. AND Mrs. Duane Owens and Mrs. Anna Verutti, grandparents of the bride, were among guests. The bride is a graduate of Marysville Union High School and San Francisco State College.

Her husband graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School and attended West Vir- ginia University, Morgantown. Following a wedding trip to Big Sur, the couple will live in Lawton, where he is sta Reed, all of Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rogers and children, Tommy. Raymond and Timmy, Whitter, Mrs.

James D. Rawn tioned as a second lieutenant with the U. S. Army at Ft. Sill.

Mrs. E. B. Wray Beckley, accompanied Mrs. Wood to California for the wedding.

Blush People Most naturally fair-haired people have fair, thin skin. So the rush of blood that produces a blush is more noticeable in blondes, whose blood vessels are nearer to the skin surface. You can't rinse off a blush of embarrassment, but you can rid a fair skin of pore-clogging grime and makeup with a face cream that takes it all off with plain water. The rinse off cold cream is for both oily and dry skin. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY iErnest and daughter, Susan, St.

Albans, Mr. and Mrs. Hilderd Maynor, Sand Branch, Mrs. Henry Tyree and Mrs. Clarence Duncan, Mt.

Hope, Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford, Summerlee Road, and the Rev. Ted Fox. The Rev.

Rogers has been confined to his home for two years due to illness. Mrs. Thelma Boyd and daughter, Connie, were Sunday visitors of her aimt, Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Harvey, who was celebrating her 82nd birthday. Other guests in the Johnson home were Mrs.

Pauline Bowden and children, Lowell and Nancy, Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs; Glen Johnson. Red Star, and Willia Ayers. Recent visitors in Mrs. Boyd's home Moskva were her son-in-law and daughter, and Mr.

and Mrs. and Mrs. Olyer Tyree, Mrs. ine. Shelton, were her father- Jane Shiplant and Gwendolyn in-Iaw, Kyle Shelton, and children, Nathan and Vickie, Hollywood, Fla.

Mrs. Shelton's children, Drema and Lee, have returned home after visiting their grandmother, Mrs. uncle Sandra Faye Coley, David DuPuy Marry In Nashville -Ceremony u- and 10 Lee celebrated Miss Sandra Faye Coley daughter of Mr. and Mrs; C. Coley, Nashville, am David Norris DiiPuy, son of Mr and Mrs.

Samuel Stuart DuPuy Saturday in the Brush Cumberland Presbyterian birthday at his home this week. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barley were her cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Perry and sons, Micheal and Billy, her-aunt, Mrs. Ma'ttie Humphrey, and Michael Mize, Baltimore, Md. Brian Keith Lafferty was a weekend guest of the Barley's sons, Skee and Bobby. Mrs. Barley visited her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Humphrey of Pax Sunday. on Six tons of caviar were listed among provisions brought to.the the The groom is the grandson of Mrs. E. S.

DuPuy, 109 S. Kana wha and the late Dr. Du- Puy. THE REV. J.

0. Carter officiated at 7:30 p.m. following a program of wedding music presented by the Rev. M. Douglas McLean, soloist, and Mrs.

S. L. Miller, organist. The altar of the church was illuminated by "white tapers in branched candelabra surrounded with southern smilax. Wood wardia fern and palms banker the altar which was decoratec with arrangements of white gladioli and stock.

Single cathedral candles completed the set- OPEN MONDAY SA.N.T09P.N. DEAR MOM BACK-TO- DOLLAR DAYS ARE HERE in full length lines with A-hne double veils of silk illusion at- They carried cascade bouquets mums and pale iums. DINA LYNN Coley, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a full length dress of ivorj MRS. DAVID NORRIS DUPUY (Photo by Fletcher Harvey) THE BRIDE, escorted to the peau de soie with pale blue 1 'tar by her father, was attired a gown of ivory silk mist il- usion embroidered with French lace outlined In cut beads and pearls.

It featured an oval neckline ana brief sleeves and was designed with an Empire waistline marked by a baud of French cording. The silk by her father, was attired layers from the waistline. Her short veil of English silk.illu- sion was attached to a circlet of matching Alencon lace studded with seed pearls. The bride's only jewelry was a strand of pearls which was a gift of the French ribbon marking Empire waistline. Pale blue phiniums were entwined in her' hair and she carried a basket of rose netals.

Samuel Stuart DuPuy served his brother- as best; man. Ushers were Guy Whit-; ley Mooreman, Douglas, Wyman B. Martin, Atlanta, William D. Rogers, Chattahoochee, Flai, and Clayton C. Coley, Tucker, brother of the bride.

FOR HER daughter's wed- ding, Mrs. Coley chose a length gown of aqua mist chif- groom. She carried a cascade (fon over peau de soie fashion- bouquet of white roses and lily eu with an oval neckline and of the valley. MRS. CLAYTON Coley of Tucker, was matron of honor for her sister-in-law.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Filson, Nashville, Mrs. Richard Den- iiey of Knoxville, Mrs. Vaughn Christian, Nashville, Betty Jane Booth, Abingdon, and Miss June Zurn, Atlanta, Ga. The attendants were attired gowns of silk crepe in pale confetti blue.

The sleeveless gowns featured cowl Empire waist- skirts. The featured short sleeves. Mrs. DuPuy wore-, a full length gown of soft rose beige chiffon in a modified. Empire style.

Her accessories" were tangerine colored. The bride is a graduate of. Emory University, Atlanta, where she was a memter-of A1-. pha Chi Omega, social sorority, and Kappa Delta orary education She was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi fraternity. GROOM attended Oak Hill schools and was graduated from Coral Gables High He received his bachelor of science degree from Emory versity, where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.

He: is now attending University of Medical School, he is secretary of Alpha Kappa medical 'president of his medical trip couple will live in Coral Gables; DEAR KIDS: Sorry about that! Great fashion pant special! Slim, irim bonded kniis! I Boy, what savings on rugged western jeans, Acrilan knits! to for 2 Pairs Save on back-to-school basics Penney's! Machine Don't miss this chance to start your fall sport fashion washable Acrilan acrylic shirts. collars wardrobe. Sleek fit slacks of wool land crewnecks with hemmed sleeves, bottoms. at ihis terrific price! Another bonus-- they're in assorted colors. oz.

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and Mrs. Ralph Hick- Her fiance? a 19H jfractaate man of Kopperston. Oceana High School will An open church wedding is be a senior at Conconi Si being planned for Sept 9 at lege, where he is to. 52s? nBap 4 list Church at Sophia. degree in education.

(RNS). Chrysanthemums Will Bloom Again Golden russet or pure white'Ionger as pot plants and better now is the time to select clay- withstand adverse potted chrysanthemums at flor- when planted ists or garden stores. These ver- When noffprf satfle flowering plants, availa- mums tor ble on a year round basis are vivid additions to any garden, and plenty of water MUMS ARE especially appro- water freelv as long as plants priate as the fall season ap- are Potted in reri HTM proaches. Closely associated are ers smce Garden variety mums, they have bloomed as pot clay pot a a hard sur plants, can be tapped from their Jf and allow the entire root -i-- i hall rn red clay contain- excess water will i Will with the" rich colors of autumn, eva Porate through porous not chrysanthemums, in their tra- waUs ditional red clay pots, make i AFr 5 PL ANTS have displays on doorsteps, Dloom ed, and you're ready'to patios, along walks and sur- set them the garden per rounding posts or mailboxes. anently, simply prepare a On the practical side, mum planting 0 plants purchased now will de- ca a hole a little light the eye in years to come smaUer than the size of the Dot after tap the side of pot cla against ac and allow the tuuire root- clay pots and planted directly your hand.

jc---TM- jvni into garden soiL Towards the 3 tte rooaj all, making sure end of the foUowing summer, no Ia nt stems are covered they'll again provide bursts of 71 cni1 a cut color. a few inches in height Dur WHEN VISITING nearby gar- Wto den centers select mum plants last frosts, cut that have been professionally leaves or an grown and nurtured in porous spring comes round! 'clay containers. They'll bloom the plants.