PUBLIC OPINION TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1W1 Cheryl A. Diller is Taylor Bride IT 15 Her honor attendant was Mrs. Lois White, R. R. 1, who selected a light blue crepe dress.
She carried a colonial bouquet of white and blue carnations. LaMar White, R. R. 1, served as best man. Since returning from a wedding trip through the western states, the newlyweds are residing on R.
R. 1. The bride is employed by Diller's Plumbing and Heating. Her husband is a farmer on R. R.
1. rw-. i I I I jj uiiiiBiiii mi I MR. AND MRS. i 4 it ueMewi'i'i uauoaMemwwiiwMvi.m.iBjKiSjS SrW Mi 9 MR.
AND MRS. VINCENT JOHN HOSPODAR Cindy S. Stepler is Hospodar Bride MR. AND MRS. THOMAS OLEARY Couple Married in Ridse Church pnwu.u.mw.uwi) i Wedding vows w-ere solemnized by Cheryl A.
Diller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Diller, 1446 Scotland and L. Wade Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli W. Martin, Knoxville, Aug. 1. The Rev.
Omar Martin per formed the ceremony at 7 p.m. i Chambersburg Mennonite Church. The bride chose a dress of white double knit for her wedding day, and held a colonial bouquet of white carnations and white rosebuds. Nine Couples Seek Licenses Nine couples have applied for marriage licenses in Franklin County courthouse: Richard Bryan Weary, 30, Carlisle, and Molly Groff Snyder, 25,. Carlisle.
George Orton White, 2 6 Waynesboro, and Deborah Anne Zody, 25, Waynesboro. Titus Horst Martin, 22, Mercersburg, and Linda Sue Lehman, 20, R. R. 6. William Marshall Alleman, 22, Shippensburg, and Marilyn Jane Seibert, 21, Shippensburg.
Gary Ray Campbell 21, Doylesburg, and Deborah Ann Small, 19, Hanover. Jack Leon Campbell, 23, Roxbury, and Beverly Jean Howland, 23, Shippensburg. Gregory Eugene Mason, 22, Waynesboro, and Mary Angela Brezler, 20, Waynesboro. Alois Nicholas Singer 24, Desota, and Kay Elizabeth Miller, 24, Zullinger. Roger Lee Foust, 21, 67 W.
Catherine and Shirley Mae Kriner, 18, 148 Black Ave. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jean Mouraud, Geneva, Switzerland, arrived Aug. 5 at Dulles Airport, Washington, D.C, after they flew from Geneva to London.
They plan a one-month stay with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mow-ery, 75 Lincoln Way West. Mrs. Mrs.
Mowery is Mouraud's sister. While in Chambersburg, the Mourauds also will visit with Mrs. Germaine 1 1 i Mouraud's mother, and their newphew, Michel Mowery, R. R. 1.
The family has been separated for 18 years. The 62nd Annual FOSTER REUNION Aug. 21 at Warrior's State Park Saxton, Pa. Basket Lunch at Noon Members and friends of the Foster Clan are invited to attend and join in the fun and entertainment. 'IX US 'vi L.
WADE TAYLOR Ill i-ti- and "The Lord Bless You and Keep You." A reception followed in Edenville Community Center. Miss Debbie Imes, Fayetteville, kept the guest book and gift receivers were Mr. ad Mrs. Marvin Hissong, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Stouffer, Miss Wilma Guyer and Randy Wenger. For her wedding trip through the New England states and Canada, the bride wore a light blue dress with a corsage of miniature carnations. The couple will reside on R. R. 4.
The new Mrs. Heisey is a graduate of Chambersburg Area Senior High School and the Chambersburg Practical Nursing Program. She is employed at Chambersburg Hospital. Her husband is a graduate of James Buchanan High School and is engaged in dairy farming with his father. EXPECTANT MOTHERS Ask For FREE List of Baby Names Register For Prizes at the U.
S. BABY CENTER Lincoln at Sixth Mr AUGUST SPECIAL 10 oh on VADITY WHAT DOES YOUR BATH ROOM LOOK LIKE DURING THE SCHOOL RUSH HOUR? Remember last year when the kids were getting ready for school how long you had to wait in line to use the bathroom? So this year, before school starts, remodel that bath or add a new one for the whole family. ALLEMAU'S Custom Kitchens 1912 Phila. Ave. Chambersburg i A 5 'I daisies, with green foliage and ribbon.
Miss Oleary and Miss Clark's gowns and headpieces of yellow bonded lace were identical to that of the maid of honor. Allan Dribelbis, friend of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Paul Clark brother of the bride, and Chris Krajnik, cousin of the bridge-groom. Miss Pamela Scott, Chambersburg, was flower girl and Ronald Scott, Mercersburg, was ring bearer. Randy Scott, Chambersburg, served as acolyte. All are cousins of the bride.
Miss Charlene Everett, R. R. 3, Shippensburg, presented "By Waters Still," "Wedding Prayer," "Something," Promise Me," "Be My Love," "0 Perfect Love," and the traditional wedding marches. Miss Pat Burkholder sang "Wither Thou Goest," "I Love You Truly" and "Walk Hand in Hand" one half-hour before the ceremony. Miss B.urkholder also used "The Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony.
Miss Kay Crouse served at the guest book and Miss Paula Snyder received gifts. Both mothers chose blue double knit dresses, with white accessories and white carnation corsages. The reception was held following the ceremony in the church social room. Mrs. Suvina Helm served the bride's table, with Mrs.
Mildred Snyder and Mrs. Judy Van Scyoc assisting. Following a wedding trip to Bushkill Falls in the Poconos, the couple is residing at 324 New Street, Spring City. MR. AND MRS.
GERALD MUSSER HEISEY Girl from Manheim Weds Gerald Heisey Miss Karen Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Clark Star Route 1, Shippensburg, and Thomas Oleary, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Oleary, Royers-ford, were united in marriage Saturday, July 24, at 2 p.m. in Ridge Church of the Brethren, R. R. 1, Shippensburg. The bride is a graduate of Shippensburg Area Senior High School.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Spring -Ford High School and is employed with Diamond Glass Royersford. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Perry Liskey before an altar decorated with fern, gladioli, daisies and candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, was attired in an A-line gown of white Chantille lace over satin, with long tapered sleeves. The empire waist was accented by a white tailored bow with streamers.
Her chapel-length train of Chantille lace was attached by four small covered buttons at the shoulders. The elbow-length veil of white tulle was held in place with a large swetheart rose with pearl trim. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, carnations and daisies. Miss Debbie Bender, friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Kathy Oleary, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Susan Clark, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids.
Miss Bender's gown was of green bonded lace. Her headpiece was of green tulle, attached to a double cluster bow. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and Luncheon Honors Russell Bixlers Mr. and Mrs. Russsll J.
Bixler 224 Ramsey were honored on the occasion of their 55th wedding anniversary with a luncheon given by their daughter, Eleanor W. Wineman, Richmond Furnace; their son, Russell J. Bixler Ardmore, and a cousin, Mrs. Leona Bixler McCune, Washington, D.C. The event took place at Hitching Post Inn Saturday afternoon.
Twenty-four guests attended. The couple was married Aug. 5, 1916, by the Rev. G. I.
Rider, pastor of the United Brethren Church, Hagerstown. Mrs. Bixler, the former Miss Myrtle Rosenberry, is a daughter of the late George and Rebecca Rosenberry, Upper Strasburg. Mr. Bixler is the son of the late Samuel and Sarah Kirkpatrick Bixler, Scotland.
He was employed by the Chambersburg Engineering Co. for 54 years. Corpus Christi Catholic Church was the scene of the Aug. 2 wedding of Cindy Sue Stepler and Vincent John Hospodar. The double ring ceremony was performed by Msgr.
Hubert J. McGuire at 11 a.m. before an altar of white pompons, gladioli and fern. Mrs. Ora Hare, 563 Center presented organ selections.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in an empire gown of white crepe with organza balloon-type sleeves. The high neckline and long sleeves were edged with tiny white flowers. The long slim skirt was of Chantilly lace. The bride's headpiece was a Juliet cap of lace and seed pearls. Her three-quarter-length double veil of illusion was edged in Chantilly lace.
She carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart roses with white miniature carnations and Fuji mums. Miss Penny Ann Stepler, sister of the bride, was maid of honor in a long gown of deep pink lace. Her headpiece was a matching Dior bow, with shoulder-length veil. She carried an Dear Ann Landers: I wonder if the woman who shamelessly signed herself "Still Enjoying It" is aware that the vast majority of men and women who live to be 90 and over gave up sex at an early age. Ask Bertrand Russell.
He will celebrate his 100th birthday next year. In later life, Bert's far-out philosophy about sex has changed, along with his radical notions about politics. He has become more placid and less volatile these past several years. Those who know say the old boy has gotten not only older, but wiser. Unvarnished Facts in Tulsa Dear Unvarnished: I regret being the bearer of bad news, but Bertrand Russell died on February 2, 1970.
So much for your "unvarnished facts." Bertrand Russell was four times wed. At 63 he married his secretary who was 25. His fourth marriage took place when he was 80. His bride was 52. Mr.
Russell, incidentally, made it to 97 which speaks fairly well for sex among the Geritol set. And those who know say he was a pincher to the very end. Dear Ann Landers: Is my problem one of jealousy or a take-over mother-in-law? You be the judge. My husband, Harry, is 30 years old the only son in a family of women: two aunts, two sisters, a grandmother, his mother, and now me. Harry had surgery last week.
Before the operation, his mother who is a registered nurse, made appointments with the anesthesiologist and the surgeon to discuss details. After the old-fashioned nosegay of pink rosebuds and fern with white satin streamers. She was given a pair of gold earrings, a gift of the bride. Best man was Joseph J. Mish, New Jersey, cousin of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a beige and white dress with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother chose a dress and whimsy of aqua blue with white accessories. Their corsages were orchids. The reception was held in the home of Mrs. Helen Knight, 351 Wolf aunt of the bride and hostess to the reception.
Pink and white flowers decorated the wedding cake, as well as the guest tables, with green vines, white bells and streamers. The new Mrs. Hospodar is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stepler 55 Chambers St.
Her husband is a son of Mrs. Helen Rohslski, R. R. 2, formerly of New Jersey. The couple honeymooned at the eastern seashore and are residing in an apartment on Federal Street.
operation the surgeon came to the waiting room to announce that everything had gone well. He did not speak to me, however, he spoke to my mother-in-law. When I asked a question he treated me as if I were an intruder. When the nurse came to say we could see Harry, my mother-in-law went into the recovery room. (Of course he didn't know we were there.) Within a few minutes, I was politely ushered out, with a firm hand on my elbow.
His mother stayed for almost ten minutes, talking with the nurse in hushed tones. I've gone out of my way to include my mother-in-law in social activities. I've taken her side at various times when Harry felt she was too pushy. Her conduct these past several days has cut me to the qiuck. I feel that she has shoved me into the background in a most inconsiderate way.
Has Harry's illness made me too touchy? Am I over reacting? What do you say? Infringed On Dear In: Perhaps your mother-in-law "took over" because she is an R.N. and the hospital is her ballpark. I hope tne time you read this you will have overcome your resentment. You sound like a fine woman who has tried hard to be a good daughter-in-law. Don't let this incident spoil your relationship, GOOD FRIDAY In the Western tradition, the Friday before Piaster is called Good Friday because the faithful Christian is expected, on that day, to live a careful life totally free from sin in remembrance of the crucifixion of Christ.
"dgVw; 3l'rSs. Gerald Musser Heisey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Heisey, R. R.
1, St. Thomas, took as his bride Saturday, Aug. 7, Dorothy Jean Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greer, R.
R. 4, Manheim. Omar Martin married the couple at 2 p.m. in Chambersburg Mennonite Church. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white empire-styled gown of satin with long puffed sleeves of miromist.
Pearl buttons trimmed the gown back and cuffs of the sleeves. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses with babies'-breath. Miss Linda Zell, R. R. 2, Eliz-abethtown, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor in an empire-styled light green dotted Swiss gown with puffed short sleeves and tied in front with satin ribbon.
She carried a nosegay of yellow and white daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Gall, R. R. 2, Elizabeth-town, and Miss Linda Heisey, R. R.
1, St. Thomas, sister of the bridegroom, who wore identical gowns and carried the same nosegays. Best man was David Burkholder, Lancaster, and ushers were William Greer, R. R. 4, Manheim, brother of the bride, and Jonas Lehman, Marion.
The Chambersburg Men's Quartet presented "Love at Home," "Tread Softly," Perfect Love," Father Lead "The Lord My Shepherd is" mmmamrmmmms ona JOHNSON SHOE owned and HERBERT 145 S. Main St. I Weiners, Ice Cream for Groups 9, 10 Franklin County Society of Farm Women Group 9 entertained members of Group 10 and their families at a hot dog roast and ice cream social last week at Edenville Community Center, with 85 members and guests attending. Devotions were offered by Luther Knoll, and games for children were in charge of Mrs. P'rank Newman and Mrs.
Abram Reed. Mrs. Melvin Burkholder presented Mrs. Clarence Burkholder with a birthday cake, baked by Mrs. Lester Tos-ten.
During the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Clarence Burkholder, president, a donation to the Red Cross chapter was approved and members were reminded that the group will provide flowers for the tables at Franklin County Nursing Home. Eltoblohad July 1847 Mrgd Auguil IS, 1930 PUBLIC OPINION A Gannett Newspaper ESTABLISHED JULY 20, 184 A. FOLTC. rounder, Pobli.h.r and Editor From 186 to 1901 Jtfranfelttt firpoBttnrjj Spirit You can help make all America Sparkle City.
Just by putting litter in its place. Don't throw empty can3, bottles or even apple cores out of car -windows. Don't toss used tissues on the street, or cigarette butts in the gutter. Tut litter in its I ttobllahod January 1, 1 790 MorgodMay IS. 1931 We Give Fast Service On Shoe 1 People start I'coplc can stop it.
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