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. Page 6 OINI8II COUNTRY N. Y., ZPII88 19. IMS Beatrice Sch wan Wed at Rites In S t Mary's Church Pink and white snapdragons, palms and seven branch candela- bra formed the artistic back- ground la 8L Mary's Church for the wedding of Miss Beatrice Lomee Schwan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Schwan of 39 Chestnut Ave., Dansville and Mr. Walter Edward Willis, son of Mrs. Albert WflUa of 219 Hawley St, Rochester, and the late Mr. wails. The double ling ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Tormey, chaplain of Our Lady of Mercy High School, Rochester, at high noon on Saturday, Feb. 14, 1953. Miss Joan Smith presided at the organ and accompanied Miss Elizabeth Keegan of Rochester, who sang "Ave Maria," "Panis Angelicus," and "On This Day." The bride, who was escorted down the aisle by her father, was charming in a gown of chantilly lace and white satin, portrait neckline, shirred bodice and basque waist with full satin skirt and overskirt of chantilly lace cascading down into a cathedral length train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion fell gracefully from a cap of chantilly lace bound in satin. Her bridal bou- quet was composed of calla lilies. The maid of honor, Miss Vir- giania Schwan, sister of the bride, was attired in a deep wine-color- ed taffeta with fitted bodice, shirred through the waist, long full skirt skirt over crinoline. She carried a heart shaped bou- quet of white carnations and sweetheart roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Marian- ne McGuire of Geneseo, Miss Amy Reid of Rochester and Miss Mary Hart of Dansville, wore gowns identical to the maid of honor and carried heart shaped bouquets of white carnations. Mr. Harry Willis of Rochester served as best man for his bro- ther. The ushers were Walter J. Schwan,.Jr., of Ithaca, brother of the bride, Earl Hoskins of Scipio Center, and George Clark, Thomas Conolly, and William Freiert, all of Rochester. Mrs. Schwan selected for her daughter's wedding a mauve silk taffeta dress, with which she wore an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore an aqua lace gown with camellias. A reception at the Physical Culture Hotel followed the cere- mony, after whkh the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Bermuda. The bride was attractively gown- ed in a rose wool dress with brown accessories and camellia corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Willis will reside at 85 lilac Drive, Rochester. The bride, a graduate of the Dansville Central High School, attended the Rochester Business Institute and held a position as secretary to the manager of the Rochester office of the Alumin- um Co. of America. Mr. Willis is a graduate of the University of Syracuse, where he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity and is employed by the Cutter Laboratories, Inc. Prenuptial events included a personal shower by Miss Mari- anne McGuire of Geneseo, variety showers by Miss Amy Reid, the National Secretaries Assn. of Ro- chester, Mrs. Earle T. Milligan and Mrs. Lynn E. Pickard, a kit- chen shower by Mrs. Richard Roberts of Victor and a linen shower by Mrs. James Doyle of Nunda. Mr. and Mrs. Schwan entertain- ed at a bridal rehearsal party on Friday evening at their home on Chestnut Ave. (LTDG W A I TtTB U/TI I 1)1 Ann Rauber Weds John Purves In Rochester Rites Miss Ann Noelle Rauber, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Rauber of Westland Ave., Roch- ester, became the bride of John Paul Purves of Menard Dr., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Purves in a wedding ceremony in the Third Presbyterian Church at high noon on Saturday, Feb. 14, 1953. The Rev. William H. Hudnut Jr., received the wedding vows. The bride wore chantilly lace, fashioned with a basque waist and a bouffant skirt of tiers of nylon net over taffeta, ballerina length. She wore a short veil and carried white lilacs with white orchids. Miss Barbara Ma re ill e, the bride's only attendant, wore blue- green nylon net over taffeta, bal- lerina length. Her headdress of variegated flowers matched the flowers worn at the neck of her dress. William A. Sullivan was best man. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at Hotel Sher- aton. The bride, a graduate of Co- lumbia Preparatory School and Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., also attended the University of Missouri and Syracuse University. Mr. Purves served in U. S. army in World War II, and is a graduate of Syracuse and a mem- ber of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The bride's father, an executive of the Hickey-Freeman Co., is a former Dansville resident Card Party Benefits Rochester Convent A card party arranged by Miss Helen Pratt for the benefit of the Convent of Our Lady of Conacle in Rochester, was' given Tuesday evening by St. Patrick's Rectory. Others who sponsored tables in addition to the hostess included Miss Regina Driscoll, Miss Laura Fitzpatrick, Miss Marjorie Hana- gan, Mrs. Louis Stein and Mrs. Hiland Hall. Peacetime industries dependent upon an adequate supply of coal chemicals are plasties, rubber. dyestuffs, perfume, paint, and synthetic detergents manufactur- ers. Spaghetti Sapper Thurs., Feb. 26 Legion Home American Legion Auxiliary Serving 5:30 to 8 P.M. Adults £1.00 Children (under 12) 50c WINTER Is the Critical Period for Fires, Storm Damage, Auto and Personal Accidents. —Your Fire Insurance Coverage Is Probably Inadequate. —Perhaps Your Auto Co 1 lision Haa Run Out. -Let Us Review Your Coverages and Needs* A phone call brings us to your home or place of JOHN J. NICKERSON 4 Osaian St. 'The Insurance Man" Dansville, N. Y. Phone 842 COLD WEATHER DRIVING f£v A- 4%.: NEEDS LEO x S GAS — OIL — LUBRICANTS CH TIRES AND BATTERIES V FRIENDLY KENDALL SERVICE . LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR Waters-Nugent Vows Said at S t Patrick's St. Patrick's Church was the scene of a beautiful mid-winter wedding on Saturday, Feb. 14, 1953, when Miss Patricia Anne Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Waters of 238 Main St, Dansville, became the bride of Mr. Robert Joseph Nugent, son of Mrs. Edward P. Nugent of Hornell and the lata Mr. Nugent. The Rev. John C. CDonnell performed the single ring cere- mony at eleven o'clock before a background of white snapdragons and rhododendron, cimbotium ferns and palms and seven branch candelabra. Appropriate wedding music was furnished by Mrs. LeRoy H. Moy- er, who also presided at the or- gan to accompany the soloist, Miss Eleanor Fries, as she sang "Ave Maria" and "Panis Angeli- cus. M The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in an an- tique ivory gown of satin and im- ported Pean D'Ange lace, fash- ioned with a snug fitted pointed basque of lace over satin with long lace> sleeves, forming points on hand, appliques of lace motif ac- cented the square illusion yoke, full floor length skirt. She wore a satin half hat, embroidered with seed pearls in leaf design, from which fell a tripled tiered finger tip veil of imported French illu- sion. Her bridal bouquet was a I cascade of white violets and or- chids, velvet leaves accentuated with eggshell satin ribbon and re- movable corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Edmund Byrne of Erie, Pa., sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honor, was attired in white nylon tulle with fitted bo- dice and ballerina length full skirt and matching cap. Her heart shaped bouquet comprised red carnations fashioned with red sat- in ribbon. John Nugent of Hornell served aa best man for his brother and the ushers were Eugene Waters, brother of the bride, a student in Colgate University and Thomas Kinsella of Rochester. The bride's mother wore a gown of dusty rose lace and a corsage of violets. Mrs. Nugent was attired in em- [ erald blue lace with which she wore a corsage of white garden- ias and stocks. A reception for 100 guests at the Hotel Dansville followed the cer- emony. The bride's table, which was centered with a three tiered wedding cake, was artistically decorated with snapdragons and ferns. Leaving on their honeymoon trip to Florida and New Orleans, La., the bride wore a three-piece suit of pale garnet, white hat, black patent leather shoes and purse and a corsage of white or- chids. Upon their return the couple will reside in Hornell, where Mr. Nugent is engaged in the Real •state business. Party Highlights Grange SO. DANSVILLE — A surprise birthday party given by Worthy Patron Emrie BuelL in honor of his wife, Dorothy BuelL who is Worth Matron of the lodge, high- lighted a meeting of Priscilla Chapter 525, Order of the Eastern Star in the Masonic Temple, So. Dansville, last Thursday evening. The party, during which re- freshments were served, followed the regular business session of the group. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parma- tier of 48 Bryan St., Saratoga Springs, formerly of Dansville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Learn to Pvt. Wallace Carter, stationed at Camp Kilmer, N. J., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carter of 36 Vermont St., Saratoga Springs. • (Palmer Studio Photo) MRS. ROBERT NUGENT The bride, a graduate of Olean High School, Stephen's College, Columbia, Mo., and Rochester Business Institute, has been an employee of the Foster Wheeler Corp. plant, Dansville. Out of town guests for the wed- ding and reception were from Sy- racuse, Hornell, Rochester, Belle- ville, N. J., Portville and Bolivar. TIRES BATTERIES Wholesale - Retail Get Omr Prices c.c. BATEMAN INC Dodge, Plymouth Dealer 8 Osaian St. Dansville Anthony Niedermaier Takes Bride In Geneseo Church . . _-.-i u nr ri. Nltttermaler Jr. White flowers and candlelight formed the setting in S t Mary's Church in Geneseo on Saturday, Feb. 14, 1953 for the wedding of Miss Josephine Grace Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Church of Avon and Mr. An- thony J. Niedermaier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Niedermaier of Groveland. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin an train and veil. She carried a bouquet of *°ees. Mrs. Morris Niedermaier Jr., of Groveland, matron of honor, wore a gown of green tulle and the bridesmaids were Miss Rosemarie Niedermaier, Groveland, sitter o t the bridegroom. Miss Beverly Coyer of Scottaville and Mias Joyce Schery of Geneeeo. Betty Lou Wlard was flower girl. Morris Niedermaier Jr., of Groveland served aa beat man and the ushers were Clifford W. Church of Avon, brother of the bride; Jack Linton of Buffalo and David Warner of Geneseo. Following a reception at the Groveland Inn, the couple left for Florida. Upon their return they will reside in Groveland. DOLLAR DAYS: Thursday, Friday and Saturday GREATEST VALUES EVER 10.00 COAT C A f F 10.00 SUIT 9J%MMEM SAVE On Children's Clothes SAVE On Raincoats SAVE On Dresses i SHOP ALL THREE FLOORS WINEBURG & GLEASON, Inc. 100 MAIN ST. HORNELL, N. Y. The miracles that come in cans Once upon a time oranges were rare, expensive luxuries. Only the richest kids in town could afford them. If you were lucky you got one a year—in the toe of your Christmas stocking. ^ Today, millions enjoy healthful orange juice packed in cans. 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The 35,000 American Can Company people are proud of their part in thai story of industrial progress. Your free choice in buying more and more of what you need in cans has enabled them to perform many miracles in the past—and to promise even greater things in the future. AMERICAN CAN COMPANY CONTAINERS . . . to help people live better CANCO a ONE DRIVE Turn claims into facts and make your own road test Discover for yourself how unique Unified Design gives you the smooth- est, best-balanced ride you've ever experienced. Get a sample of the economy-proved V-8 performance. Find out why Mercurjf, year after year, has such high trade-in value. Feel the solid, dependable reasons why 91% of all Mercurys ever built for use in this country are still on the road. And this is the best- performing Mercury in our history! A demonstration costs yofj nothing but your time. Why not take yours today? 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