in the end all you really have is memories 23...north east - joanne elaine riefstahl, daughter of...

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JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL-Thur»day Evening. June 30, 1955 FIFTEEN 5. Chautauqua Co, --Pa. John Wiggers, Jr., Weds Joanne Elaine Riefstahl NORTH EAST - Joanne Elaine Riefstahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Riefstahl. became the bride of John Wiggers, Jr., son of Mrs. Bessie Wiggers, North dy- mer, and the late John Wiggers, Saturday evening in St. Paul's Lu- theran Church. Rev. A. Puscheck officiated at the ceremony. Traditional wedding music was provided by Miss Hilda Oldock, or- ganist, and Paul Taylor, soloist. Mrs. Donald Riefstahl was ma- tron of honor, and bridesmaids 1 were Mrs. Carl Shultz and Mrs. John Roush. June Neckers and Judy Cady were flower girls. The attendants wore pastel gowns with matching bouquets. Sam Groters, Jr., cousin of the' bridegroom, was best man. and Paul Wiggers, Gerald Wiggers, * brothers of the bridegroom, and Donald Riefstahl, brother of the bride, were ushers. Roy Faulkner was ringbearer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white lace over satin, with a fingertip veil of illusion, and a bouquet of white carnations. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately follow- ing the ceremony, with Rev. Ger- ald Lundeen as master of cere- monies. Pre-nuptial affairs were given by Mrs. Donald Riefstahl. Mrs. Carl Shultz, Mrs. John Roush. Mrs. Donald Weed, Mrs. Harold Reebe. Mrs. Paul Faulkner. Mrs. Gerald Wiggers. Mrs. Earl Cady. Mrs. Glenn Neckers, and Mrs. Paul Wi?gers. The bride is a graduate of North East High School, and attended the Walsh School of Business, Mi- ami. Fla. She is employed as a bookkeeper at the J. R. Bull Gas Company. North East. Mr. Wig- gers attended Clymer Central School and is engaged in dairy farming. MR. AND MRS. WIGGERS, JR. Upon their return from a wed- ding trip through the New Eng- land States, and to New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Wiggers will live in North Clymer. Guests were present from Union City, Corry, Clymer, North Cly- mer, Jamestown, Sherman, and Hamburg. Etta L. Carlstrom Married At Church to W. H. MacElroy AKELEY — Etta L. Carlstrom, bouquet of white roses. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlstrom, Akeley, and William H. MacElroy, son of Mrs. Evelyn MacElroy, Latham, and the late William MacElroy, were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at the Cable Hollow Evangelical Unit- ed Brethren Church. Rev. Roger Morey, pastor of the Bethel Evan- gelical United Brethren Church, Warren, officiated at the ceremo- ny. Traditional wedding music was provided by Mrs. Donald White- man, vocalist, and Mrs. Charles The bride's mother wore gray, white and pink print with white accessories and the bridegroom's mother wore a gray, white, and aqua print with white accessories. Both wore corsages of pale pink rosebuds. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Aides were Mrs. Arden Walters, Lander, Mrs. William Hunt, Russell, and Miss Vida Carlstrom. For travel, the bride wore gray and white print with white ac- Titrhn#r *iianUt Th# church wan I cesS(,ries and an orchid corsage, gladioli and carnations. Ruth Carlstrom, sister of the at Round Lake. The bride is a graduate of War- hride wa«i maid of honor and wore 1 ren Hi § h Scho ° l and Mansfield 5fi- iZl* ma £?n iJSIST ISSr. •«? State Teachers College. She is a E I 'EST, finSth ff ^Tth p'music teacher at Shenendelowa ™l toe cSSS a cokSKb^J MacElr °y is a graduate of Wa- SJ2\?!.-iSriS- colonial DOU- terv]iet mgh School and me o.^ q nlffiJ vvV^I™" wait™ n, a J School of Music at Potsdam. He is Donald Whiteman, Walton, was: „, „, . „,„.,. i...i._..i«r« „• cv„«^„ the best man. Levi Carlstrom, £ s ,? a ^ifj, 11 ^^ at Shenen " brother of the bride, and Arden Walters. Lander, were ushers. The bride, escorted by her fa- ther, chose white nylon lacette over taffeta waltz length gown. Her tulle veil fell from a match- ing headdress. She carried an arm Pastors Honored At Watts Flats delowa Central School Out of town guests were present from Latham, Walton, Jamestown, Lakewood, Frewsburg, Warren, Lander and Russell. Sara Fleming, Gilbert Sanford Exchange Vows YOUNGSVTLLE — Sara Mae Fleming, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Fleming, Fourth Avenue, Warren, and Gilbert L. Sanford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Sanford. 114 West Main Street, Youngsville, were married June 19 in the First Evangelical United Brethren Church, Youngsville. Rev. H. V. Undquist, pastor, officiated at the ceremony. Traditional wedding music was provided by Treva McKinney, or- ganist, and Mrs. Ruth McMillan and James Thompson, soloists. Martha Jane Fleming, Warren, sister of the bride, as maid of honor wore a waltz-length gown of orchid taffeta and net and car- ried a bouquet of white carnations. Viola Bair, \f arren, bridesmaid, chose a gown of mint green taffeta and net, and Susan Sanford, sis- ter of the bridegroom, as junior bridesmaid, wore pale green taf- feta, both with bouquets of white carnations. DeeDee Mullen, cousin of the bridesmain, was flower girl. She wore a white nylon frock and car- ried a bouquet of yellow carnations Kenneth Johnson was best man, and ushers were Neal Maebon and Richard Culver. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Merle Fleming, New- ark, N.J., chose a gown of white brocaded satin and lace. Her fin- gertip veil of illusion net fell from a crown of seed pearls and rhine- stones, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and baby's breath. The bride's mother wore light blue, and Mrs. Sanford, aqua, both with white accessories and cor- sages of white pompons. A reception for 150 guests was held at the home of the bride- groom's parents. Mrs. Carrie San- ford, Mrs. Robert Gilbert, and Jean Johnson presided at the buf- fet table. Carolyn Campbell was in charge of the. guest book. Upon their return from a wed- ding trip, the couple will live at 210 West Main Street, Youngsville. For travelling, the bride wore a blue linen suit with pink acces- sories and a carnation corsage. The bride is a graduate of War- ren High School and is employed by the Warren Bank and Trust Company. Mr. Sanford is a gra- duate of Youngsville High School and is employed at the Johnson Brothers Supermarket, Youngs- ville. Pre-nuptial aff.airs were given by Mrs. Betty Mullen. Martha Fleming, Mrs. Catherine Robillard, and the bride's co-workers at the bank. Guests were present from Cald- well, N.J., Newark, N.J., Ham- burg, Schenectady. Indiana, Pa., Hillsdale, Pa., Corry, Jamestown, Titusville, Oil City, Pittsfield, and Warren. Fred Wardes to Mark Silver Anniversary CLYMER—Friends are invited to assist Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wardes in celebrating their silver weeding on June 30. Open house will be held on Thursday evening beginning at f :30 at the Abbe Re- formed Church parlors. The affair is being planned by her brothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruslink, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ruslink of Erie and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ruslink of Pan- ama. Mary Ann Massa Wed To Robert W. Schenck WARREN—Peter J. Massa, 28'a white orchid and lilies-of-the- South Street, announces the mar- riage of his daughter, Mary Ann, to Robert W. Sohenck, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Schenck, Bear Lake, which took place June 18 in the Holy Redeemer Church. Rev. Michael E. Daily officiated at the ceremony. Traditional wedding music was provided by Mfs. Evelyn Donnel- ly, organist, and Joseph Guiffre, soloist. Mrs. John W. Clark, matron of honor, wore a mint green nylon tulle gown and carried a nosegay of colonial flowers. valley marker. Mrs. Schenck wore powder blue with an orchid corsage. A wedding dinner for 100 guests was served at the Marconi Outing Club, followed by a reception dur- ing the afternoon. Mrs. Edward Gustafson and Mrs. Laura Mae Cosmano presided at the buffet table. Miss Grace Germonto, State College, Pa., was in charge of the guest book. Upon their return from an east- ern wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Schenck will live in Washington, Program Given By Lottsville Sunday School LOTTSVILLE — The Children's; Miss Elizabeth Foley, maid o f , ? C - "SjTfJ?T^M^JI, r rt ^" honor, and Constance Peterson.1 noned with the US. Medical Corps. ! £^«^^ G m^.^--^l v ^ M M B .. lv A Rosemary D'Angelo, and Jean M* For traveling the bride wore a S X v ^ ^ S i ^ n t R e ^ t i o n TOUngSVllle July 0 rie Massa-, bridesmaids, were ! P 0 *^ blue Vmen ensemble Wlthi] ty, Candy Law, Larry Fitz- gerakL Gary Carter, and Billy Saunders, song by the Girls' Class, recitations by Beverly Saliday and Lily Moore, yearly round-up exer- cise by DeWarren Alexander, Sue Reagle, Johnny Woodin, Alan Scott, Judy Reagle, Richard Sunda? School was presented Sun-**? I^ke Laurel DueU, Nancy day morning, with a large at-Dy k e a™* P^gV Carter - tendance Mrs. George Martin was in Mrs. Paul Reagle and Melva charge of the Cradle R*l and Johnson were in charge of the pro- P ro ™H?V e ?,!^v X-SSFtJEE. gram, which opened with a hymn Rented by the Sunday School teach- by the congregation. Recitations f » . Arotation wasgwn by were given by Rebecca Saunders, ? te 1 ^!?,;-J n ? fl S e ^S^ Todd Briggs, Joe Troxell, Lynann 4 Harold Ma"*?- Mrs. Arnell Car- Burlingame, Sue Jordan, Becky ter was piamst Vanderhoff of the Beginners' DI A baske P»f"Jc WM held at the partment, two songsby the R^. church following the program, ginners. and songs by the Pri-J mary Department; an exercise, D | /ww l mA L l ;i~ *. ft Vkif God's Tools' by Philip BakerJ Bl00dm0D,l # T0 VISM ... . „«^„, •«-.•••-• white orchi !°y David Petty, an exercise. "The gowned in lavender and yeUow,.a wite orcma corsage. j ^ Sunbeams » Dinn y Moore, and carried nosegays of colonial j w Pre-nu?tiaraffairs were: given byj Sandra Caner ^ Unda Woodin> flowers. iMrs. John W. Clark, Mrs. M. J. scripture reading by Alan Chase, YOUNGSVILLE-The Red Cross Bloodmobile will receive blood do- nations July 6 from 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Ross Davis is local registra- tion chairman. Chairman at Sugar Grove is Mrs. A. A. Grant and at MR. AND MRS. G. L. SANFORD Confirmand Reunion Held at Hessel Church YOUNGSVILLE-About 125 were in attendance at the Confirmand Reunion held at the Hessel Valley Lutheran Church at Chandlers Val- ley Sunday afternoon. Rev. Ernest Anderson, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church of Jamestown, was guest speaker. The program was as follows: Scripture reading and prayer by the pastor. Rev. Carl J. Franzen; Welcome by Mrs. Ephraim Carl- son; vocal solo, David Lindberg of Warren; vocal duet. Mrs. Florence Anderson and David Lindberg; memorial service for those) who have died in the past year; piano duet, Naomi and Nancy Johnson; roll call{ closing hymn and bene- diction by Pastor Franzen. Following the program the Luth- er League r^rved lunch in the Church Dining Room. There was a fine attendance at the evening service with Pastor Franzen bring- ing the sermon and Arthur Eng- gtrom, Jr., singing a solo. More than 300 different products are packed under pressure in cans so that they can be sprayed out. James Schenck was best man, 1 D'Angelo, Mrs. Anthony Massa, L^jg g j congregation joining in and ushers were John W. Clark, Mrs. Joseph Massa, Mrs. Myer ^ hori , y er William* Massa and Daniel Cor- JWj** ia£alU^Fole'v P Mrs*' &><* * ** G ^ Class, recita- Grove is Mrs. i . A u r n }J m " d e a 3 ^ Uons ' *«* TroxeU - ***»* P«t-Tidioute. Mrs. Gladden Gesin. ported ChanuLly lace and tulle over |thony J. Foti, Jamestown, nylon satin. Htr silk illusion veil Guests were present from Wash- fell from a cwwn of pearls and Lngton, D.C., Winooski, Vt., San rhinestones, and she carried a | Francisco, State College, Pa,. Erie, mother-of-pearl prayer book, with Corry, and Jamestown. Youngsville Miss Anita Mourer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plumer Mourer, stu- dent nurse at tfie Swedish Coven- ant School of Nursing in Chicago, has returned to her school after diking an emergency leave from her duties to help take care of her father who is an appendectomy patient at the Warren General Hospital. This is her third year as student nurse and she will graduate in August. Mrs. J. Gordon Clark and her son, Dennis, spent the weekend at the home of her mother and father-in-law, Hflr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of Centirville and also at- tended the Spartansburg Centenni- al on Saturday. Miss Lillian Swanson will pre- sent her Youngsville Students in a Piano Recital on Thursday eve. ning at the Youngsville High School Auditorium at 7:30. Religious Film To Be Shown Tonight YOUNGSVILLE —Rev. Billy | Graham, nationally known evan-; gelist, will be seen in the religious film, "Oiltown U.S.A." to be pre- sented at the Evangelical United Brethren Church this evening. The \ pastor, Rev. Harold V. Lindquist, in charge of local arrangements for the showing, announces that the picture will begin at 8 P.M., with the doors opened at 7:15. There is no admission charge. Lottsville Mrs. Lloyd Price, spiritual life secretary of the Erie Conference W.S.C.S., attended the Jurisdiction- al Summer School at Goucher Col- lege, Towson, Md., where she took the spiritual life course last week. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Miller and son, James, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and family. of the prettiest Grant Fashions to touch the Reception WATTS FLATS—A reception was held Tuesday evening at the Meth- odist Church honoring both the out- going pastor and the incoming pas- tor, Rev. George Cope and Rev. Edwin F. Armitage. Community singing was led by Elmer Frick, with Mrs. Theron Smith at the pi- ano. Mrs. Bernice Carlson had charge of the program, including scrip- ture and prayer by Mr. Frick, a welcome from the church by Wal- ter LeRoy, a welcome from the Sunday School superintendent, Mr. Frick; a trumpet and comet duet by Roland Frick and Theron Smith. Mrs. Jay Ralyea gave a welcome from the W.S.C.S. Rev. Ivan Ros- sell of the Open Meadows church gave a short talk. Roland Frick tang a solo. Mrs. Armitage and Mrs. Cope were presented corsages. Mr. and Mrs. Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- mitage gave remarks. Mrs. Eskil Peterson had charge of refreshments. Mrs. Carlson presented each hon- or guest a purse of money. FAIR BOARD MEETS YOUNGSVILLE — The Youngs- ville Fair Board met Monday eve- ning, with Gilbert Sanford presid- ing. Mr. Sanford states that plans are well along. The American Le- mon will run one of the concessions at the fair for the Community Fair Board. The next meeting will be held in July. Make Lobock's YOUt ONI-STOP SHOPPING CENTER noma f i« hHMI iny Living Room Suitaa Bod Room Suitaa Dining Room Suitaa Lamps. Carpoting. Rugs Beds. Mattrassoa. Stoves Refrigerators. Brealdast Sets. Television Washers, Dryors, Ironom All Purpooo Utility Cabinats Complete Line oi Juvenile Furniture We,(k in spanking new playtime outfits from thrifty Grants * * i PLAYTIME POPLINS for fun in the $vn Designed in Sanforircd, colorfast poplin that keeps its fit and crispness wash after wash. Dyed to match in lively shades of hot pink, skipper btue and pale lilac. A play-day heyday for 10 to 20. A. Striped to match Shirt_1.9l i . The Pedol Pushers 3.91 C Wrap-Around Skirt 3.91 D. The Play Bra 1.91 I . Shorter Shorts 1.9S P. Bermuda Shorts—2.59 » •• i Chautauqua shores! come in the T%^.J^i loveliest color-splashed hues MISSES SWIM SUITS Fresh fashions to launch you on your way to a season of compli- ments—all designed in popular cot- ton or trim-fitting lastex. Styles range from pretty bloomer types to softly tailored designs. Bra tops assure perfect fit and stay-up com- fort when worn strapless. 32 to 40. f *.v.\v».. -^^JsBsjJHB^ft '<::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:'* i •• ./.• « •• • • • • • A £•*»*•*."•***•*•%"•*•"•**% Iv.v.v.v.w•V.V. ; NK_ \ IW A S'.v.v.'.-.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.vjy:>;t X—> „ , » , £,~~. .:'.''/.\: J i For the young sun goddess GAY, COLORFUL SWIM SUITS SUB TIEN FASHIONS of cotton. and faille lastex abound in be- coming shapes. Choose from] bright*, pastels, prints. 8 to 14. OUR SUN-LOVING TOTS take to water in perky cotton prints and pastels. Many with eye- catching ruffles. Sizes 4 to 6x. Swimmin' Hole favorites BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS e Printed Twills • "Dan River" Plaids • Form-fit Lastex Thrift-priced assortment in boxer or popular brief styles. All have one-button pockets. Sizes 12 to 18. Nylon Lastex Trunks l 69 J.98 MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS O Vot-DyH Twlltt a Da* thrar rMos w KMvUNi aayont SOMII. Modiom. U r f o Satin O •rtatoo CM. « M SollcUtJM Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: In The End All You Really Have Is Memories 23...NORTH EAST - Joanne Elaine Riefstahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Riefstahl. became the bride of John Wiggers, Jr., son of Mrs

JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL-Thur»day Evening. June 30, 1955 FIFTEEN

5. Chautauqua Co, --Pa.

John Wiggers, Jr., Weds Joanne Elaine Riefstahl

NORTH EAST - Joanne Elaine Riefstahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Riefstahl. became the bride of John Wiggers, Jr., son of Mrs. Bessie Wiggers, North dy-mer, and the late John Wiggers, Saturday evening in St. Paul's Lu­theran Church. Rev. A. Puscheck officiated at the ceremony.

Traditional wedding music was provided by Miss Hilda Oldock, or­ganist, and Paul Taylor, soloist.

Mrs. Donald Riefstahl was ma­tron of honor, and bridesmaids1

were Mrs. Carl Shultz and Mrs. John Roush. June Neckers and Judy Cady were flower girls. The attendants wore pastel gowns with matching bouquets.

Sam Groters, Jr., cousin of the' bridegroom, was best man. and Paul Wiggers, Gerald Wiggers, * brothers of the bridegroom, and Donald Riefstahl, brother of the bride, were ushers. Roy Faulkner was ringbearer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white lace over satin, with a fingertip veil of illusion, and a bouquet of white carnations.

A reception was held in the church parlors immediately follow­ing the ceremony, with Rev. Ger­ald Lundeen as master of cere­monies.

Pre-nuptial affairs were given by Mrs. Donald Riefstahl. Mrs. Carl Shultz, Mrs. John Roush. Mrs. Donald Weed, Mrs. Harold Reebe. Mrs. Paul Faulkner. Mrs. Gerald Wiggers. Mrs. Earl Cady. Mrs. Glenn Neckers, and Mrs. Paul Wi?gers.

The bride is a graduate of North East High School, and attended the Walsh School of Business, Mi­ami. Fla. She is employed as a bookkeeper at the J. R. Bull Gas Company. North East. Mr. Wig­gers attended Clymer Central School and is engaged in dairy farming.

MR. AND MRS. WIGGERS, JR.

Upon their return from a wed­ding trip through the New Eng­land States, and to New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Wiggers will live in North Clymer.

Guests were present from Union City, Corry, Clymer, North Cly­mer, Jamestown, Sherman, and Hamburg.

Etta L. Carlstrom Married At Church to W. H. MacElroy

AKELEY — Etta L. Carlstrom, bouquet of white roses. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlstrom, Akeley, and William H. MacElroy, son of Mrs. Evelyn MacElroy, Latham, and the late William MacElroy, were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at the Cable Hollow Evangelical Unit­ed Brethren Church. Rev. Roger Morey, pastor of the Bethel Evan­gelical United Brethren Church, Warren, officiated at the ceremo­ny.

Traditional wedding music was provided by Mrs. Donald White-man, vocalist, and Mrs. Charles

The bride's mother wore gray, white and pink print with white accessories and the bridegroom's mother wore a gray, white, and aqua print with white accessories. Both wore corsages of pale pink rosebuds.

The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Aides were Mrs. Arden Walters, Lander, Mrs. William Hunt, Russell, and Miss Vida Carlstrom.

For travel, the bride wore gray and white print with white ac-

Titrhn#r *iianUt Th# church wan I c e s S ( , r i e s a n d a n o r c h i d corsage,

gladioli and carnations. Ruth Carlstrom, sister of the

at Round Lake. The bride is a graduate of War-

hride wa«i maid of honor and wore 1 r e n H i § h S c h o ° l a n d M a n s f i e l d

5fi- iZl* ma£?n iJSIST ISSr. •«? S t a t e Teachers College. She is a E I 'EST, finSth ff™ ^Tth p'music teacher at Shenendelowa

™ l t o e c S S S a c o k S K b ^ J M a c E l r ° y i s a graduate of Wa-S J 2 \ ? ! . - i S r i S - colonial DOU- t e r v ] i e t mgh S c h o o l a n d m e o.^ q n l f f iJ vvV^I™" wait™ n,a J School of Music at Potsdam. He is Donald Whiteman, Walton, was: „, „, . „ ,„ . , . i...i._..i«r« „• cv„«^„ the best man. Levi Carlstrom, £s,? a ^ifj,11^^ a t S h e n e n " brother of the bride, and Arden Walters. Lander, were ushers.

The bride, escorted by her fa­ther, chose white nylon lacette over taffeta waltz length gown. Her tulle veil fell from a match­ing headdress. She carried an arm

Pastors Honored At Watts Flats

delowa Central School Out of town guests were present

from Latham, Walton, Jamestown, Lakewood, Frewsburg, Warren, Lander and Russell.

Sara Fleming, Gilbert Sanford Exchange Vows

YOUNGSVTLLE — Sara Mae Fleming, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Fleming, Fourth Avenue, Warren, and Gilbert L. Sanford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Sanford. 114 West Main Street, Youngsville, were married June 19 in the First Evangelical United B r e t h r e n Church, Youngsville. Rev. H. V. Undquist, pastor, officiated at the ceremony.

Traditional wedding music was provided by Treva McKinney, or­ganist, and Mrs. Ruth McMillan and James Thompson, soloists.

Martha Jane Fleming, Warren, sister of the bride, as maid of honor wore a waltz-length gown of orchid taffeta and net and car­ried a bouquet of white carnations.

Viola Bair, \f arren, bridesmaid, chose a gown of mint green taffeta and net, and Susan Sanford, sis­ter of the bridegroom, as junior bridesmaid, wore pale green taf­feta, both with bouquets of white carnations.

DeeDee Mullen, cousin of the bridesmain, was flower girl. She wore a white nylon frock and car­ried a bouquet of yellow carnations

Kenneth Johnson was best man, and ushers were Neal Maebon and Richard Culver.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, Merle Fleming, New­ark, N.J., chose a gown of white brocaded satin and lace. Her fin­gertip veil of illusion net fell from a crown of seed pearls and rhine-stones, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and baby's breath.

The bride's mother wore light blue, and Mrs. Sanford, aqua, both with white accessories and cor­sages of white pompons.

A reception for 150 guests was held at the home of the bride­groom's parents. Mrs. Carrie San­ford, Mrs. Robert Gilbert, and Jean Johnson presided at the buf­fet table. Carolyn Campbell was in charge of the. guest book.

Upon their return from a wed­ding trip, the couple will live at 210 West Main Street, Youngsville. For travelling, the bride wore a blue linen suit with pink acces­sories and a carnation corsage.

The bride is a graduate of War­ren High School and is employed by the Warren Bank and Trust Company. Mr. Sanford is a gra­duate of Youngsville High School and is employed at the Johnson Brothers Supermarket, Youngs­ville.

Pre-nuptial aff.airs were given by Mrs. Betty Mullen. Martha Fleming, Mrs. Catherine Robillard, and the bride's co-workers at the bank.

Guests were present from Cald­well, N.J., Newark, N.J., Ham­burg, Schenectady. Indiana, Pa., Hillsdale, Pa., Corry, Jamestown, Titusville, Oil City, Pittsfield, and Warren.

Fred Wardes to Mark Silver Anniversary

CLYMER—Friends are invited to assist Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wardes in celebrating their silver weeding on June 30. Open house will be held on Thursday evening beginning at f :30 at the Abbe Re­formed Church parlors.

The affair is being planned by her brothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruslink, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ruslink of Erie and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ruslink of Pan­ama.

Mary Ann Massa Wed To Robert W. Schenck

WARREN—Peter J. Massa, 28'a white orchid and lilies-of-the-South Street, announces the mar­riage of his daughter, Mary Ann, to Robert W. Sohenck, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Schenck, Bear Lake, which took place June 18 in the Holy Redeemer Church. Rev. Michael E. Daily officiated at the ceremony.

Traditional wedding music was provided by Mfs. Evelyn Donnel­ly, organist, and Joseph Guiffre, soloist.

Mrs. John W. Clark, matron of honor, wore a mint green nylon tulle gown and carried a nosegay of colonial flowers.

valley marker. Mrs. Schenck wore powder blue

with an orchid corsage. A wedding dinner for 100 guests

was served at the Marconi Outing Club, followed by a reception dur­ing the afternoon. Mrs. Edward Gustafson and Mrs. Laura Mae Cosmano presided at the buffet table. Miss Grace Germonto, State College, Pa., was in charge of the guest book.

Upon their return from an east­ern wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Schenck will live in Washington,

Program Given By Lottsville Sunday School

LOTTSVILLE — The Children's;

Miss Elizabeth Foley, maid o f , ? C - " S j T f J ? T ^ M ^ J I , r r t ^ " honor, and Constance Peterson.1 noned with the US. Medical Corps. ! £ ^ « ^ ^ G m ^ . ^ - - ^ l v ^ M M B . . lv A Rosemary D'Angelo, and Jean M * For traveling the bride wore a S X v ^ ^ S i ^ n t R e ^ t i o n TOUngSVll le J u l y 0 rie Massa-, bridesmaids, were! P 0 * ^ b l u e V m e n ensemble W l t h i ]

ty, Candy Law, Larry Fitz-gerakL Gary Carter, and Billy Saunders, song by the Girls' Class, recitations by Beverly Saliday and Lily Moore, yearly round-up exer­cise by DeWarren Alexander, Sue Reagle, Johnny Woodin, Alan Scott, Judy Reagle, Richard

Sunda? School was presented Sun-**? I^ke Laurel DueU, Nancy day morning, with a large at-Dyke a™* P^gV C a r t e r -tendance Mrs. George Martin was in

Mrs. Paul Reagle and Melva charge of the Cradle R*l and Johnson were in charge of the pro- P r o ™ H ? V e ? , ! ^ v X - S S F t J E E . gram, which opened with a hymn Rented by the Sunday School teach-by the congregation. Recitations f » . A r o t a t i o n w a s g w n by were given by Rebecca Saunders, ? t e

1 ^ ! ? , ; - J n ? f l S e ^ S ^ Todd Briggs, Joe Troxell, Lynann 4

H a r o l d Ma"*?- Mrs. Arnell Car-Burlingame, Sue Jordan, Becky ter was piamst Vanderhoff of the Beginners' DI A baske P»f"Jc WM held at the partment, two songsby the R^. church following the program, ginners. and songs by the Pri-J mary Department; an exercise, D | / w w l m A L l ; i ~ *.ft V k i f

God's Tools' by Philip BakerJ B l 0 0 d m 0 D , l # T 0 V I S M

. . . .„«^„, • « - . • • • - • white orchi !°y David Petty, an exercise. "The gowned in lavender and yeUow,.a w i t e orcma corsage. j ^ S u n b e a m s » D i n n y Moore, and carried nosegays of colonial j wPre-nu?tiaraffairs were: given b y j S a n d r a Caner ^ Unda W o o d i n > flowers. iMrs. John W. Clark, Mrs. M. J. scripture reading by Alan Chase,

YOUNGSVILLE-The Red Cross Bloodmobile will receive blood do­nations July 6 from 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Ross Davis is local registra­tion chairman. Chairman at Sugar Grove is Mrs. A. A. Grant and at

MR. AND MRS. G. L. SANFORD

Confirmand Reunion Held at Hessel Church

YOUNGSVILLE-About 125 were in attendance at the Confirmand Reunion held at the Hessel Valley Lutheran Church at Chandlers Val­ley Sunday afternoon. Rev. Ernest Anderson, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church of Jamestown, was guest speaker.

The program was as follows: Scripture reading and prayer by the pastor. Rev. Carl J. Franzen; Welcome by Mrs. Ephraim Carl­son; vocal solo, David Lindberg of Warren; vocal duet. Mrs. Florence Anderson and David Lindberg; memorial service for those) who have died in the past year; piano duet, Naomi and Nancy Johnson; roll call{ closing hymn and bene­diction by Pastor Franzen.

Following the program the Luth­er League r^rved lunch in the Church Dining Room. There was a fine attendance at the evening service with Pastor Franzen bring­ing the sermon and Arthur Eng-gtrom, Jr., singing a solo.

More than 300 different products are packed under pressure in cans so that they can be sprayed out.

James Schenck was best man,1 D'Angelo, Mrs. Anthony Massa, L^jg g j congregation joining in and ushers were John W. Clark, Mrs. Joseph Massa, Mrs. Myer ^ hori, p £ y e r William* Massa and Daniel Cor- J W j * * ia£alU^Fole'v PMrs*' &><* * * * G ^ Class, recita- Grove is Mrs. i . A u r n }Jm ™ " d e a 3 ^ U o n s ' * « * T r o x e U - * * * » * P«t-Tidioute. Mrs. Gladden Gesin. ported ChanuLly lace and tulle over |thony J. Foti, Jamestown, nylon satin. Htr silk illusion veil Guests were present from Wash-fell from a cwwn of pearls and Lngton, D.C., Winooski, Vt., San rhinestones, and she carried a | Francisco, State College, Pa,. Erie, mother-of-pearl prayer book, with Corry, and Jamestown.

Youngsville Miss Anita Mourer, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Plumer Mourer, stu­dent nurse at tfie Swedish Coven­ant School of Nursing in Chicago, has returned to her school after diking an emergency leave from her duties to help take care of her father who is an appendectomy patient at the Warren General Hospital. This is her third year as student nurse and she will graduate in August.

Mrs. J. Gordon Clark and her son, Dennis, spent the weekend at the home of her mother and father-in-law, Hflr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of Centirville and also at­tended the Spartansburg Centenni­al on Saturday.

Miss Lillian Swanson will pre­sent her Youngsville Students in a Piano Recital on Thursday eve. ning at the Youngsville High School Auditorium at 7:30.

Religious Film To Be Shown Tonight

YOUNGSVILLE —Rev. Billy | Graham, nationally known evan-; gelist, will be seen in the religious film, "Oiltown U.S.A." to be pre­sented at the Evangelical United Brethren Church this evening. The \ pastor, Rev. Harold V. Lindquist, in charge of local arrangements for the showing, announces that the picture will begin at 8 P.M., with the doors opened at 7:15. There is no admission charge.

Lottsville Mrs. Lloyd Price, spiritual life

secretary of the Erie Conference W.S.C.S., attended the Jurisdiction­al Summer School at Goucher Col­lege, Towson, Md., where she took the spiritual life course last week.

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Miller and son, James, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and family.

of the prettiest Grant Fashions

to touch the

Reception WATTS FLATS—A reception was

held Tuesday evening at the Meth­odist Church honoring both the out­going pastor and the incoming pas­tor, Rev. George Cope and Rev. Edwin F . Armitage. Community singing was led by Elmer Frick, with Mrs. Theron Smith at the pi­ano.

Mrs. Bernice Carlson had charge of the program, including scrip­ture and prayer by Mr. Frick, a welcome from the church by Wal­ter LeRoy, a welcome from the Sunday School superintendent, Mr. Frick; a trumpet and comet duet by Roland Frick and Theron Smith. Mrs. Jay Ralyea gave a welcome from the W.S.C.S. Rev. Ivan Ros-sell of the Open Meadows church gave a short talk. Roland Frick tang a solo.

Mrs. Armitage and Mrs. Cope were presented corsages. Mr. and Mrs. Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­mitage gave remarks.

Mrs. Eskil Peterson had charge of refreshments.

Mrs. Carlson presented each hon­or guest a purse of money.

FAIR BOARD MEETS YOUNGSVILLE — The Youngs­

ville Fair Board met Monday eve­ning, with Gilbert Sanford presid­ing. Mr. Sanford states that plans are well along. The American Le­mon will run one of the concessions at the fair for the Community Fair Board. The next meeting will be held in July.

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We,(k in spanking new playtime outfits from thrifty Grants

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PLAYTIME POPLINS for fun in the $vn

Designed in Sanforircd, colorfast poplin that keeps its fit and crispness wash after wash. Dyed to match in lively shades of hot pink, skipper btue and pale lilac. A play-day heyday for 10 to 20.

A. Striped to match Shirt_1.9l

i . The Pedol Pushers 3.91

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MISSES SWIM SUITS

Fresh fashions to launch you on your way to a season of compli­ments—all designed in popular cot­ton or trim-fitting lastex. Styles range from pretty bloomer types to softly tailored designs. Bra tops assure perfect fit and stay-up com­fort when worn strapless. 32 to 40.

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For the young sun goddess

GAY, COLORFUL SWIM SUITS

SUB TIEN FASHIONS of cotton. and faille lastex abound in be­coming shapes. Choose from] bright*, pastels, prints. 8 to 14.

OUR SUN-LOVING TOTS take to water in perky cotton prints and pastels. Many with eye­catching ruffles. Sizes 4 to 6x.

Swimmin' Hole favorites

BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS

e Printed Twills • "Dan River" Plaids

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Thrift-priced assortment in boxer or popular brief styles. All have one-button pockets. Sizes 12 to 18.

Nylon Lastex Trunks

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