The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 31

Diane E. Greenhill Married Yesterday Miis Dime E. Greenhill. daughter of Mri. Ernest Green- lull, KS Highland avenue, Strat- the late Mr.

Green- became the bride of John KopcWk, son of-Mr. and IMrs, Kopchik, 10 Kenyon street. Stratford, yesterday in the First Baptist church. The Rev. Frank Deoton of the First Methodist church of Stratford performed the ceremony at 11 a.m.

The bride was given In marriage by her brother, Emert Greenhill. She wore a cage style (own of tace over linen, fashioned with a scalloped neckline, long sleeves and a chapel train. Her tiered veil of French silk illusion was arranged from a cabbage rose headdress trim- wed with seed pearls, and her white prayer book was marked With a white orchid and steph- Mrs. Raymond Frosll was matron honor for her sister, and. Miss Etsa Horton and Miss Susan Ferreh were bridesmaids.

Gall Greenhill was junior bridesmaid, and Raymoix Frosti was ring bearer. The best man was Anson Mor and ushers were William BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, AUGUST 20, 1967 B--SEVEN After a reception in the Ca- restaurant, the couple eft for cweddlng trip to Jamaica, Curacao and Venezuela. They will live in Lebanon, N.H. An alumna of Bunnell high school and Southern Connecticut State college, the bride is a teacher of fourth grade in Hanover, N.H. Mr.

Kopchik was graduated From Bunnell high and Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Mass. He has been an electrical engineer with Norden division of. United Aircraft in Norwalk, and In September he will attend Tuck Business school of Dartmouth college for a master's degree' in business administration. Mr. and Mrs.

William Murphy, of Wells place, Stratford; entertained at a family party last Sunday in honor of their daughter, Eileen, who was ten years old, their son, Michael, who was celebrating his 13th birthday and for their son, Patrick, who was celebrating his 14th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Butler, of York, former local residents enjoyed a cruise to Bermuda last NOW IS THE TIME TO JOIN RYAN JEWELERS SILVER CLUB INTERNATIONAL GORHAM HEIRLOOM PAY 1 PER WEEK PER PLACE SETTING Give For Birthdays, Weddings or any other, gift giving occasion. RYAN JEWELERS J.

MARIO 2406 MAIN GRADUATE STRATFORD OEMOtOOrST CENTEX CAll 367-M11 Leflng Studio MRS. JOHN KOPCHIK, JR. Lorlnfl Studio MRS. DAVID P. BROWN oyce M.

Popowski August Bride Miss Joyce Mary Popowski. aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'opowski, 331 Maple street, was named to H. Theodore Norman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Norman, 88 Twinbrook ter- ace, Monroe, on Aug. 5 at 10 St. Michael's church. The' lev.

Edmund Szymkiewicz offi- iated. Escorted by her father, the nride wore an organza gown, nade with an Empire bodice, a coop long pointed ileeves, and a sheath skirt with i tiered train. Her illusion veil, lbow length, fell from a'tiara, ind she carried a bouquet of car- rations, pompons, orchids and baby's breath. Mrs. Linda Giroux was the matron of honor, and Miss Jeanette Popowski was the bridesmaid.

Edward Giroux served as the best man, and Joseph Popowski ushered. After a reception in the Wonder 3ar restaurant, the couple left for Cape Cod. The bride, a graduate of St. John's Commercial High school, attended Harding high school and a a receptionist at Spelling Snelling. Mr.

Norman was graduated from'Masuk: high school and Norwalk State Technical institute Seetev studio MRS. H. T. NORMAN JR. with a degree in mechanical engineering.

He is a quality control coordinator at Barneys, Mr. and Mrs. William Corey of Flax Hill road, South Nor walk, and sons, Billy, Kevin and Bobby, enjoyed a cruise at Bermuda this past week abroad Mary E. Nickerson Becomes a Bride The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen Nickerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph H. Nicker son, 210 Wheeler road, Monroe, to David Paul Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown of Fall River, took piaqe yesterday at 11 a.m. in the Advent Christian church in Stratford.

The Rev. Joe Tom Tait of the Advent Christian church in Worcester, assisted by the' Rev. Paul Johnson of the Stratford church officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of peau de soie was accented with Alencon lace and seed pearls and fashioned with a scoop neckline, slightly flared sleeves, an A-line skirt and a detachable chapel train.

She wore an elbow length ol silk illusion caught to a peta headdress detailed with seed pearls, and carried a Bible marked with glanelias and ivy Miss-Connie Boston served as maid of honor, and Miss Diane Ellec of Ferguson, N. and Miss La Vonne Benrus of Mendota, 111., were bridesmaids. Joyce Correria and Cynthia Nickerson were flower girls. The best man was Raymond Loyton Studio Mr and Mrs. Daniel Miranda, 11U Iraasitan avenue, aanouoce the marriage of Iheir daughter, Gladys, to Michael Ramirez, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arbaro Ramirez ol Father Panlk Village which took place Aug. 12 In St. Milford-lZ Daniel St. ridg.p.rt-mCapltol HOUSEWIVES Port Week Ycai 9 A.M-1 P.M.

2 P.M.-5 P.M. Must Have Good Telephone Voice Maturity Confidence Call Life Circulation Co. DIVISION OF TIME INC. COMMERCE PARK, BPT. 3744108 MRS.

ALEXANDER S. NELSON Brown, brother the bridegroom, and ushers were Stephen Brown of Waterville, and Alfred Peckham of Fal)' River. After a reception in the church hall, the couple left for a wedding trip to the Maine coast. They will reside at 30 Stockbridge road, Lenox, Mass. The former Miss Nickerson is a graduate of Masuk high school, Monroe, and she attended Berkshire Christian college, Lenox.

Mr. Brown is an alumnus of BMC Pacific high school, Fall River, and is studying at Berkshire Christian college. He is student pastor at the Westmin- Miss Diane Torno, Alexander S. Nelson Married Saturday Miss Diane Lorrelle Torno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Tomo, 87 Turkey Hill road, Greens Farms, and Candlewood Isle, became the bride of Alexander Stephen Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnard Nelson of afternoon in the i Congregational church of Danbury. The Rev.

Gibson I. Daniels of the Saugatuck Congregational Westport, performed the ceremony at 2:30 o'clock. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in an ivory satin skimmer cage style gown trimmed with Alencon lace and made with bateau neckline, elbow length sleeves and an A-line skirt. Her bouffant bonnet veil of silk illusion appliqued with lace endied in a cathedral train, and her bouquet was a cascade of gardenias and roses.

Mrs. William B. Faircloth, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Marylou Peck ster Congregational Canterbury. church, Elsie M. Omlor's Engagement Told Clarence Omlor of Grapeville, and Mrs.

Ann Buschel of Long Island, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elsie Mae Omlor, 305 Charles street, to Donald Clarence Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, 51 Pleasant street. A November wedding is planned. Miss Omlor is a graduate of Sewiddey Area high school, Hermine, and Miami Bible college, Miami.

She is a student at Jullard-Havens Technical school Licensed Practical Nurse program at St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Warren Harding high school and Rittner's School of Floral Design, Boston. He also attended Mitmi Bible college and is with Sikorsky Aircraft.

of West Hartford was maid of honor. Miss Nancy Posnick of Springfield, Miss Elizabeth McKenzie of Albany, N. Miss Marie Freedman of Methuen, Miss Gayle Weisman of Westport, Miss Constance Ely Smith of Elmira, N. and Miss Tina Nelson, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Sharon and Susan Abbott of Darien were flower girls, and Douglas Abbott of Darien was ring bearer.

Phillip A. Nelson of Middletown, brother of the bridegroom, served as.best man, and ushers were Alan Nelson of Hanover, N. another brother, William Swift of Burlington, William B. Faircloth, of Glenbrook and Petei: Nelson of Middletown. A reception followed in the Candlewood Isle home of the bride's parents.

The Green bride is i Mountain graduate of college; Mr. Nelson, an alumnus of Middlebury college, Middlebury, will attend the University of Pennsylvania Graduate school in the fall. MRS. LEONARD C. BLUM Leonard C.

Blum, Lawyer, marries Bonnie I. Lennard Miss Bonnie Irene Lennard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lennard of Merrick, N.Y. was married to Leonard C.

Blum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Blum, 124 Bayberry road, Fairfield, on June 35 in the regency room of the Garden City Hotel, Garden City. Rabbi Sanford Saperstein officiated at he 6:30 o'clock ceremony.

Presented in marriage by her father, tha bride wore an ivory pointe d'esprit gown made with a chapel train of reembroiderei lace. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from a braid of seed pearls and she carried orchids. Miss joisa Lennard was her sister's maid of honor. Mrs Sheldon Tabak of Great Neck was matron of honor, and Miss It's never too late to enjoy a vacation at EQUINOX HOUSE in lovely Manchester, or at their newly acquired ORVIS INN just a few steps away. Both are picturesquely situated at the foot of Equinox Mt.

in a cool, green valley. Both serve delicious food modest prices (MAP). ORVIS INN guests have privileges of EQUINOX; championship golf course, trout stream and Olympic pool. Phone (802)-362-1640 or your travel agent. The largest Headquarters for Early American furniture ANYWHERE is at AMERICAN HOMESTEAD.

285 Borton. AVe. (Tpke. exit 28; Pkwy. exit SO), Bridgeport, where an anniversary is in progress NOW.

Reproduced in the authentic manner and manufactured by expert craftsmen, their piece, are famou, for purity of design and fine materials, and Magic Oupeti adjacent, has rugs and carpeting to match! Hours: 9-9; Sat Your vacation trip was much fun, your car performed admirably and you're back borne again with happy memories of new places, people, and things. It's at this point that many motorist takes his car to COPPOLA MOTORS, 500 King, High- ay, Fairfield, one of the largest Ford dealers the state. COP. OLA MOTORS believes it's less costly to prevent ear than to them. Phone 333-2133.

If you're longing for a.reallT salad or a ear of corn, do drive to GLORIA'S FARM MARKET AND GARDEN CENTER, Milford (Tpke. exit 36) where yon 11 find best of these at pittance Pre-packaged Ut at only 3.B5 are another good buy, and do about their, plan Via this you buy in quantity PRIME beef hind, (fretwr packed to order) at GLORIA'S LOW price, and CNB financing i. Small wonder that the unique WONDER WICKS, KS Post in Madison to captivate growing list of fans. Housing thousand, of in every conceivable and their candle arrangement, are creative conversation For example, floral centerpieces-and poolside or log. (containing candle) and, of course, their Christmas room, teemng with ideas to lighten and brighten your Yuletide, courtesy of WONDER WICKS.

A blazing hearth Is a thing of and good cheer, and happily the season for same will soon be here! Do make even more attractive with the addition of one of tjJf, RITE ulsss fireplnc; enclosure, to be found at BRIDGErTJRT a t. Important Brown Patent. and Right Caressa does a Sculptured "Cellini" buckle pump with mock gold floral accent on deep rich glossy dark brown patent. Caressa's smashing trans- season pump is to wear now and on into fall, 19.00 7 i A A to IO.B Fashion shoes. Main Floor Just charge it at Skydel's, 1050 East Main, 367-4411 Open Thursday andFriday.until 9 Mrs.

Virginia Castonguay, Sawyer road, Fairfield, and daughter, Lee -Alice recenlly spent a month's vacation at the Red Lioo inn, Miami Beach. THE also were ibe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clyne, of Fort Lauderdale, former residents of Fairfield. During their slay they were joined by Mrs.

Dorothy Scbiappacasse and daughter, Gail, and Mrs. Harold Pond and Margaret Keeley, of Oilman street, for a week's stay. Lee- Alice and Gail were home for a week and have returned by plane to spend two more weeks at the Red Lion Im. Laurie Lennard, the brides maid. Thomas E.

Dardani was bes man for Mr. Blum, and Davit S. Lavine, Stuart A. Samuels Menlo Park, N.J. and Richar A.

Greenberg of New York served as ushers. After a reception at Garden City hotel, the couple left for Mexico. They are residing on Suburban avenue, Fairfield. The bride is an alumna of Hofstra university. Mr.

Blum, an alumnus of Andrew Warde high school, received his BS degree from the Wharton school of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania, and his LLB from the University of Connecticut, School ot Law. He is with the law firm of Wakelee and Isaac, Fairfield. Lorlna MISS ELSIE OMLOR Mrs. Rose Horan was honored at a retirement party recently in the Four Winds, Stratford, by her associates in the Southern New England Telephone company. She was presented with a corsage, a purse and many gifts.

She will be leaving soon I to reside in California. DEPENDABILITY DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWAR! CHINA CRYSTAL GIFTS CHARGE BUDGET C.A.P. LA YAW AY G.W., SONS, INC. BST. SINCE 997 Main Bridgeport Telephone 334-4121 PLATE GLASS.

1779 Main, corner of Frank.St. Styled ta Colonial, Traditional, Modem or Ranch they're typical of the decor Items at BRIDGEPORT PLATE CLASS, the Insormnce 1U- placement Specialists for everything In glass. Phone SM-MM. It's 10 ins (ring to make (or from hat promise an.exciting new touch to your decor. all kinds of material, to choose from at CHINTZ-N-PRINTS.

run the spectrum, fabrics are fine quality, are Pkwy. exit 48 or 49, then drive north on Rte. to New- Continental fare for sophisticated up at SWISS COLONY CHEESE SHOP in Post Center, SSilford. -where they offer 130 varieties of checM. Host items are imports, hut candies and old fashioned an made on the premises.

La Bie sourdough from Frances Austrian pastries and "old world" type sausage, are part of SWISS COLONY goodies for Unique gift, too, an part of the scene here. If you're hunting for "heritage" gifts, there', a fertile field at OLD GUILFORD FORGE (on the Green, Guilford, or IIS, Purdy', Westchester where yon may contentedly among Icwel-toned glassware, fine china, wronght-lren Memories, lamps, furniture all perfect of pastl Open Monday-Saturday Sunday Your first formal dinner party of Fall would greatly enhanced by the glorious elegance of Chambolle Muaigny 1961, to be found at M. LEHMANN. 1078 Port Rd. at hottlei 53.50 the case.

A vrine with a truly great bonquet. It tvpicul of the fine Imported chateau and ertate bottled wine, at M. LEHMANN, where delivery free and a flower accompanies gift packages. Phone 633-2581. Instant beauty for the home can be most quickly achleTed through creative floral arrangement, courtesy of HOVAJrS FLOWERS, 3633 Main St.

Paradise Green Center in Stratford. Permanent flowers and greenery (largest IB and fresh flower, arriving dsily are on view for you. Any order large or small (commercial too) filled from atock or to yosl specifications. Wedding, and receive royal attention. Including evening appointments.

Phone Thev're chock full of curtains, draperies, bedipread, et al at CURTAIN CORNER, 33 Fenelon Place, Shopping Plaaa, Stratford. New Fall Hems have arrived and entirely delightful I At CURTAIN CORNER, featon Fan bedspreads are paired to matching and India, print. and madras throws much in evidence. For kitchent gingham checks and dotted Swiss Noteworthy, an Inro- "aire bUnkets reg. 8.98, now only 4.99.

Party platters brimming with the mort tempting array of delicious cold cuts (made fresh dallyl) are jaat one of the manr alents of MILLER'S STRATFORD PROVISION CO, 1879 num Ave. Variety is truly the apice of life here, when ent kinds of cold cut, are offered along with In equal plow itude and some fine old fuhloned ikinlew MILLER'S provisions are sold In all better dellacteoen, and at home In Stratford. Not one, hut three are waiting to eoan tesy of FRITZ AND HAWLEY, who b.v. been kwrwa for their fine optical MTrice in the for over (0 find trained Guild optician, 10SO Main St, Bridgeport, Ml Reef Fairfield and USSS In Stratford, and that your pmcription will be fillerl to perfection. FRTTZ AND HAWLEY now for children', fftg(tmn, (wfer, tiM back- to-school rush.

If you'd like information about or product just call us at New Canaan '66-2075. JANE MATTHEWS.