The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 20

Bailles-McCaslin IVrformwl in Hill School Chapol rch, pit rrsn or- t.nrn in rirr nattered I lirr mantilla rd l.fti white and small I od nrr, all nf Nrv Hove), Pottitown Mtrcury, Monday, 26, 1967 i i lln ned in a pa If with Ihr nt'cklinr Mr1- Hat- grrrn chiffon fnr her Marriage Solemnized til St. UT, on MRS. Nimm Vi ASA BATTIKS BfUOM IMRTV an' rarriH Prtfr Rattlfi. usan Annr groom brother performer! the MeCmlin attended thnr msler of man John llrv of honor mgrr. Paul Connor, Georgr Iur- vero Jane Himoii, I Bai ara Min BfUlh York City; and Judith Duhhen, riemantville.

N. Y. Their A linf of pink filk touched with beading at the They a member nf st Klino club Ilf is a trainee at Sun Oil com piny. of Mr. and Kiiuiiciiiiicl IXiW Hears Minister Engaged Mr.

and K. (iraham Trice, Manatawny road, announce the rnRaRemrnt of their daughter, K.liiabeth Jane to Frank J. Neumann, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neumann, Huntingdon Valley.

Miai Price a senior at West Chester State college where she Is majoring in secondary education. Mr. Neumann, a graduate of Abington Senior 11 I srhool. is also a senior at West Chester. The combined meeting of the Mary Ruth and Martha Esther circles of the Emmanuel Lutheran church women was held at the church A covered dish dinner preceded the husinrss meeting and program.

President Mrs H. Henry Rurdan wai in charge of the meeting, She announced LCW week will be at Muhlenberg from July 11 to 14 inclusive Interesting progmms h.ive been arranged for that week. Mrs Mabel Burden invited members to participate in wrapping canrer bandages for the Visiting Nurse association this Summer. I of officers for the local society will take place in September. Mrs Florence Smith was named Circle I-eader for the Mary Ruth Circle for the coming year.

She Is replacing Luther A Kioiise who resigned circle leader. Mother of MrCaslin pink semi ri a I In adi and on the ties chose a dress and 1 1 ket for i United Church of Youncssi, Tehran. Iran, wedding. Christ was the setting for the (juesls were present from (inrsis uore recrived at the Nancy Cliff Iran. Kngland.

Canada, Cuba, tiomi of thr bn ir parents NlJHoHlh YouiH i Sweden, Ormany, Israeli. Alter wedding trip to Srindi at Saturday with imms Maryland, New York, na via Mr. anrl Mrs C. Turnbacb Cnnnecticutt, Pennsylvania and will he at home at Society Hill officiating. Washington.

when the towers, Philadelphia The bride is a daughter of appeared escorted by her The bride a graduate of Mr. and Richard II Cliff father. Baldwin school and Conner ti- Jf-. Wendy drive She is a mior it Sout win 11 h.ii i GOWN the class of Hwi7 Mr. Battles eutt Slate college, sturlving art candlelight was graduated from education.

fashioned on school and Wharton School of Mr. Youncssi is a sophomore fuff, of venise University nf Pennsylvania and at New Haven college. studded with pearls and where he is an electrical en- crVstalls. edging the three quar- gincenng major He is a son length sleeves. Her peacock am train was held at the waistline with small bows.

A fabric rose with pearl trim held her bouffant illusion veil. She wore a Persian mother nf pearl medallion, a gift from the bridegroom, and carried a cascade nf white shasta pompons and ivy. Attendants were Mary A. Cliff, lister of the bride and maid of honor; C.ail Crowley, Montreal, Canada; Arbett, New York City; and Mrs. Said Aghai, New Haven, bridesmaids.

Carol Steinhoff was flower girl and Joshua Katz carried the rings. The honor attenrlant and flower girl wore princess gowns of mint green silk shantung with lace trim and matching headpieces. The other attendants were costumed in yellow linen with matching daisy headpieces. They carried nosegays of yellow shasta poms with green accent. Best man was Said Aghai, New Haven.

Ushers were Nasser Ren Huri, Massoud Ahdol- lah and Nunu Khorsandi, all of New Haven. Altar vases were filled with white and yellow flowers. TJn- da laeqer was soloist, and Susan Gross, organist. Mother of the bride, Mrs. Cliff wore a blue dress and jacket with beige accessories and corsage of white roses.

Following a reception at North End fire company social ball, Mr. and Mrs. Younessi J. J. Henrv, M.

Taggert Ate htf Terry Kncik MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. HENRY JR. Alaska Honevmoon Kollows Wolfgang, Jless Wedding The marriage of Grace Mennonite High school, she is Hess, Telford, and William an elementary school toacher Stauffer Wolfgang.

Bally, was The bridegroom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wolfgang, solemnized Saturday R(nl(p Hf in Plains Mennonite church, as a sales and service representative by Lansdale Office supply. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Leon Stoltzfus, Gap.

as matron of honor, and Sarah Kllon Mast, Telford, as bridesmaid. Her niece, Joy Hess, Rethel Route 1, was flower girl. Larry Christman. Allentown, served as best man. Richard Reher, Barto, Leo Mutter, Bally, and Thomas Hess, brother of the bride, ushered.

Saturday at 11 a Mary R. Taggert became the bride of James Henry in the St. Colombkills Roman Catholic church. Boyertown. The bnde a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs J. Vincent Taggert, Boyertown RD 1, and Mr. Henry is a snn of Mr and Mrs. James J. Henry.

Philadelphia, The Rev. J. Vincent Taggert the bride's brother, officiated at the ceremony, Mrs. Gerald Kane, Binghamton, N. was matron of honor for her lister Bridesmaids were Louise Taggert.

and Terry Taggert, both in law to the hride and both of Philadelphia; Mirion Keane. Abington; Diane D'Agas- tino, Philadelphia; and Julii Borger. Ohio, mother lister in The best man was the brother Joseph V. rv. Philadelphia; Lirry Borger, brother In liw of bridegroom.

Ohio; and Thomas, Patrick, Donald, and Daniel Taggert, all of Philadelphia ind brothers of the bride. The hride wore i gown of Summer satin with an appliqued bodice and center front panel of imported French lace. It was an A line style. Her matching lace mantilla had a 12 foot train. The attendants wore gowns of pastel blue chiffon cages over blue satin sheaths.

They carried bouquets of pink and lavender baby carnations. The bride's bouquet was of baby orchids. The couple traveled to Bermuda for their honeymoon. 1 pon their return, they will reside in King of Prussia. Tir MEMORIAL Luther A.

Krouse, pastor htf F. Radula MR. AND MRS. DALE RICHARD BUCHANAN Joan Slandliarl Heroines Hride of Dale Buchanan Mums, pompons and carna- yellow carnations, tiom adorned the Altar of the Franklin Buchanan was ring St. Paul's Lutheran church, bearer for his brother.

Charles Sassamansville, for the mar Yergcr, Schwenksville, was the MRS. WILLIAM STAUFFKR WOLFGANG Lansdale, with Henry Paul Yoder ofliciating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hess, Manheim Route 4.

A graduate of Eastern Mennonite college, with a S. degree, and Lancaster ATTIRE Parly Marks 2 emeritus, gave a history of Mrs. riage of Stamlhardt, man. Sidney role In the life of the church as a memorial to Mrs Kepner. A special me morial service for her will be held in the Fall.

Krouse introduced the RI) 1. speaker for the evening, the Mrs. Herman Richard was the Rev Walter Kortrev of Hula- soloist, Gloria Bechtel was the dclphia Rev. the Rev. Glenn C.

th development of pro- ott'inatrd at the dou- accessories. Mrs. Buch- Towne Inn for Lutheran Church cerrmony which took anan chosp a tca, blup iace He compared women at 111 al 3 dress over beige taffeta and of todav and those in the time white accessories. of the early church, in church ft mS cueMs were recPptjon vvas hci(j the from Wisconsin. New Jersey, rll, t.

New York, Schwenksville, Am- 0( birr. Ilalbnro. Kmtnorsv.llc, supporting left for a wedding trip. The bride was attired in a yellow linen suit with corsage of white shasta poms. The couple plans to reside in New Haven.

A party was given at Boyer Mr liar-, Sweinharti Gnbert8. i jn ville and Dale Richard Buch anan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Syd- lu TovvnP Inn Allowing the wed- ney C. Buchanan.

Renninger rehearsal. Prenuptial festivities included showers at Farnham hall, Southern Connecticut State, and at Yale Mrs. Standhart wore a two Haven hospital and a officiated at the dou j.prsey>t suil luncheon at Boyer deals with development of omt iai ai ine uou accessories grams Women purpose A dual birthday celebration is to be a coopershurg, Phils was held at the home of Mr. arm in the of the congrega delphia, Chalfont, Telford, Levit- and Mrs. Edmund J.

Maloney. M'5 was for the Malvern, Bridge- 7 Baker street, Evansburg. women to finrl the lonely, sick port, anci the immediate area The couple honored their sons and distressed people and do The hride was given in mar with a picnic supper for family kind acts of mercy, and neighbor children. The celebrants were Kevin, who was four years old on June 13 and Terrance who was five years old June 18. Guests were Three Birtlulavs Celebrated The birthdays of William G.

Chit C.liiil MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY Mr. and Mrs. DeClCCO and daughter, Tina, Frank and family, Ridge Third avenue.

Collegeville, hon pike; maternal grandparents, ored Tony and Deana with a Mr. and Mrs. William Coonan, family celebration in honor of Conshocken; paternal grand- their birthdays, mother. Mrs. Francis Maloney MR.

AND MRS. RALPH and Kathleen, Michael. Patri- JONES and daughter, Susan, cia, Sharon and Edmund at West Third avenue, Collegeville, home: and neighbors, Jill Koer- spent a weekend in York with sey; Scott Howard; and Kivin, the Rev. and Mrs. John Hotten- Brian and Michael Kirkpatrick, stein.

FORMICA TOP COLONIAL DINETTES Rainbow Room of the Keystone Fire company, Boyertown. The newlyweds traveled to Expo 67, Canada where they are having a one week honeymoon. The Gottshall, June 6, William S. a two piece yellow Gottshall, June 8, and Mrs. suit to travel in.

The new Mr. Mary Detvviler, Tuesday, were riage by her father She wore and Buchanan wiU rpsl(ie celebrated by dining out. Ata gown of Yenit.an lace their tending the dinner were Mr and tissue taffeta. The William S. Gottshall, chapel tram was of taffeta with' lhe graduate tvansburg; their son and daugh- a sheer fabric over it.

Boyertown Area High school and ler in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ller two tiered nylon tulle veil18 f. liam G. Gottshall and Patti.

Mt. and teller at the Detwiler, was held by a lazy daisy bou-r ul m.oi oniKoiiirhnri Bank and Trust pany, quet embellished in seed pearls HUU "UM Collegeville Bovertown. The bride and rhinestones with a Later the group visited the bow back She carried William S. Cottshalls' grand- Mr. cascade of white shasta and hcr pons High school, Ambler and attends evening classes at Ursinus lege, Collegeville.

He is cm ployed as a cost accountant at Kawecki Chemical Doing Women of the Moose past officers meeting at the home of Mrs, Helena Missimer, 1319 Cherry street, 8 m. Falkner Swamp ICC Hope circle meeting at the home of Gertrude Marriott, Gilbertsville RD, 8 p.m. Jayceeettes meeting at Memorial hall. 8 p.m. Sanatoga Fire company Ladies auxiliary meeting in the firehouse, 8 p.m.

Schwenksville Fire Company lilies auxiliary covered dish picnic at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hunter. Salford Station road, Schwenksville, 6:30 p.m. Lady Reindeer degree team meeting at the home of Elva Gehhard, 608 King street. Ann Cronin will be hostess.

8 p.m. BRIBE'S GOWN The bride's gown was styled with long sleeved empire bodice of lace and slim crepe skirt. She carried a white Bible overlaid with a lavender orchid entwined with stephanotis. gowns were of pale lavender tulle over a deeper shade of taffeta. They carried yellow and white pompon daisies.

The flower girl carried a basket of yellow pompons with breath. Music was provided by an octet of mixed voices and Mrs. Clarence Brubaker, soloist. Following a reception at Har- lcysville Elementary school, Mr. and Mrs.

Wolfgang left for a four weeks wedding trip to Alaska. PARTY TREATS To solve that candle blowing- out problem at small children's birthday parties, try serving cup cakes. Ice them in different pastel shades and then decorate each cake with a child's name and a candle, letting each child blow out his own candle. Cliil Chat OS TON McGRANIGAN. Roxborough, formerly of Spring Mount, returned to the area for a short visit, TKRRY HARACZKA, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Haraczka. East Seventh avenue, Trappe, flew home from Texas Christian university where she completed her first year of studies majoring in fine arts. RICHARD TAYLOR. Westend, N.

w-as a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs. Fred Baughman and family, Trappe road, Trappe. PHILLIP BAUGHMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baughman, road, Trappe, has returned home for the Summer upon completing his sophomore year at Dickenson college, VICKI HARACZKA, daughter nf Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Haraczka, Township line road, Collegeville, returned home for the Summer after completing her first year at Goldey Beacom Junior college, Wilmington, Del. and Mrs. Douglas Schaffer and ughters, Quakertown.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Gott- Bnvprtnun recentlv accompanied their RD 1, cousin of the daughter and son in Mr alfnn of hmwr the rohcarsat party 'vas hold son in Mr If you tnfoy the grace ind beauty of larly Amaricaii designs, yet need a mar-proof table top and washable fabrics, Wilke's have the most complete selection of colonial dinettes for your inspection, Stop in today, we know you will be pleased. Queen Madison just around the comer from the post office.

Phone 323-8800 ATTENDANTS Mrs. Dennis Swinehart, Gil bertsville bride, was matron of of the bride and Mrs- Christian Hunsicker, Her gown of white and yellow, uie 0 Tranno to Rluffton Ohio where was ai'opntoH wiih bridegroom. Two showers to Biutiton, unio, wnerc a. cented ht adt bo'VS the bride. One was th attended the graduation of by the mother of the their grandson, Ronald sicker, from Bluffton college.

EXPO-TOURS-4 5 DAY 4-DAY July 17- 18-19-20 5-DAY July 22-23-24-25-26 5-DAY July 29-30 -31, Aug. 1-2 Many Other Tours July August For Information Phone 326-6060 WERNER BUS Her headpiece was a cluster of yellow roses. She carried a £lvcn bouquet of acjua carnations. bridegroom. 1 he other shower Two of the bridegroom's sis- was Riven her attendants, ters, Barbara and Nancy Buch- HKMSTITC1IING To do a nicer job when hemstitching by hand, wrap a piece anan were the bridesmaids.

Patricia Buchanan, another sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. Their gowns were the same as that of the of colored paper around the maid of honor only they were dex finger of your left hand, done in an aqua blue. Their This makes the threads show up headpieces were clusters of better, and makes for evencr, aqua roses and they carried quicker hemstitching. 3 if uomaua Clothes Should Be Professionally H. I.

C. Dear Mrs. H. I. C.

It is confusing, with all the advertised cleaning suggestions, to know what to have professionally dry- cleaned. The National Institute of Drydeaning suggests three classes of garments that should have professional treatment. First, any stained garment. Most spots reguire special treatment they don't get in a cleamnq machine. This is especially true if the stain has any aqe to it.

If stain is subjected to heat before a professional handles it, it can be "set" and never removed. Second, anything fragile such as cashmere, angora, silk, fur trimmed suits or dresses, chiffon, organdy, satin, lace. "Fragiles" include fleece coats, leather or leather-trimmed jackets and many pleated articles. They all need special care. Third, garments that need finishing of pressing.

This includes men's suits which may clean easily, but unless they are finished professionally, appear most disreputable. Sweaters, to appear their best should be blocked professionally. For proper wrinkle-removal and drape, women's dresses should be finished professionally, too. Some play garments, children's clothing and "second best wear may not reguire professional service. But these need a little "touching up" which It a distasteful household chore.

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Charlotte Boyertown Ph. 367-8641 Pottstown Ph. 323-21 15 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 9 AM. to 10 P.M..