Press and Sun-Bulletin du lieu suivant : Binghamton, New York • Page 12

12-A PRESS, Binghamton, N. Y. Sept. 26, 1969 Six Young Couples Exchange Marriage Vows Mrs. Helen Slofkosky of 199 Pearl Avenue, Johnson City, and the late Steven Slofkosky.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Margaret Kaplauka of 33 Sunset Drive, Binghamton, and the late Chester Camp )l If P) V' If The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deyo B. Clark of 266 Front Street, Binghamton.

Her husband is the son of Mrs. Robert Reynolds of 18 Brook Avenue, Binghamton. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street-length dress of white lace and satin. The Lester Morgans served as honor attendants. The bride is employed by Binghamton Beauty Supply and the bridegroom is employed by Endicott Johnson Corp.

They are living in 'A i'C Ms- WILLIAM LAFFEY Photography by Paul Bicley. MRS. RONALD ZURNER Mary Catherine Lyons Dale Clark Laffcy-Clark Park Terrace Heights Gospel Chapel was the setting for the Saturday marriage of Miss Dale Marie Clark and William A. Laffey. The Rev.

Robert Drewrey performed the CAFFE ESPRESSO Caffe espresso is Italian coffee. Connoisseurs prefer it black with lemon peel, but since it is so bitter, many people use cream and sugar. CAVIAR Caviar is served on toast. It is never eaten with a fork. Caviar is usually served with lemon segments and hard-boiled eggs.

Carbonne. MRS. LLOYD JERAULD Janis Hagcn Jerauld-Hagcn Eastwood Baptist Church in Syracuse was the setting for the recent marriage of Miss Janis L. Hagen and Lloyd A. Jerauld.

The bride's uncle, the Rev. Paul P. Hagen, performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Earl P. Hagen of Syracuse, and her husband is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth R. Jerauld of Otego. I bell. Escorted to the altar by Ronald C.

Slofkosky, the bride wore an A-line gown of Chan-tilly lace accented at the Empire waistline with satin. The bride's cousin, Miss Eileen Slofkosky, served as maid of honor. Also attending the bride were Miss Dee DeCarlo, Miss Ann Marie Yourgosky, and Miss Barbara Panicek. Junior bridesmaids were the bridegroom's niece, Miss Tim-my Campbell, and Miss Jea-nette Archie, cousin of the bride. The bride's cousins, Miss Nancy Larnerd and Edward Zwierzynski, were flower girl and ring bearer.

Stanley Olbrys served as best man. Ushering were a 1 ey Kaopuiki, Wayne Maston, Michael Kratky, Wr chael Maciak, cousin of the bride, and Michael Campbell, nephew of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of Johnson City High School and Triple Cities School of Beauty Culture. She is employed by Jody X. Beauty The bridegroom is a graduate of Central High School and is employed by IBM, Owego.

The couple are honey-. mooning in Hawaii. Hinton-Noon Miss Kathleen Patricia Noon became the bride of Wil-liam Hinton, recently in St. Malachy's Roman Catholic Church of Sherburne. The Rev.

William Ho-ner of Buffalo celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James Patrick Noon, of Sherburne, and the late James Noon. Dr. and Mrs.

William Miller Hinton, of Lexington, are the parents of the bridegroom. Escorted to the altar by her uncle and godfather, Michael B. Rosher, the bride wore a white linen gown with Venice lace applique on the bodice, puffed sleeves and train. Mrs. David B.

Jenkins served as matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were the Misses Sheila Pennock, cousin of the bride; Mary Ann Briaddy, Linda Young, and Linda Clum. Albert B. Crenshaw served as best man. Ushering were Sidney Moore, John Sink, David B.

Jenkins and James P. Noon, brother of the bride. The former Miss Noon re- The Evening Press 7 Donald J. Laudato. MRS.

C. CARRINGTON, 2d Cynthia Anne Sheret Currington-Sheret Bouquets of gladioli and pompon daisies with candelabra ornamented the setting for the recent wedding of Miss Cynthia Anne Sheret and Charles Robert Carrington, 2d. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Crayton in the Vestal United Methodist Church. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard J. Sheret, of 440 Echo Road, Vestal, are the parents of the bride. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Carrington of 153 Earl Road, Vestal. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a street-length dress of white crepe complemented with a lacy bow headdress. Sister of the bride, Miss Sylvia Sheret, served as maid of honor. Robert Hanley, was best man.

The couple were both graduated from Vestal High School. Mr. Carrington is now a student at Broome Technical Community College. They are living in Vestal, having returned from a wedding trip to Lake George. WEDDING FEE The fee for conducting a wedding ceremony depends upon the size and formality of the wedding and on the bridegroom's ability to pay.

The minimum for a small service is five dollars. This is handed to the clergyman in an envelope by the best man shortly before the ceremony. MRS. WILLIAM HINTON Kathleen Noon ceived a B. A.

degree from D'Yougville College and is employed as a teacher by the elementary school system of Buffalo. The bridegroom was graduated from Davidson College and is a graduate student at the University of Buffalo. Zurner-Lyons The former Miss Mary Catherine Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Frank Lyons of Pittston, became the bride of Ronald R. Zurner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Zurner, 803 Douglas Drive, Endwell.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Raymond Deviney in St. John the Evangelist Church of Pittston. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a formal gown" of lace over satin in Empire design. Miss Ann Lyons was maid of honor for her sister.

Bridesmaids were the Misses Patricia Lyons, sister of the bride; and Karen Zurner, sister of the bridegroom, Andrew Erick-son served as best man. Ushers were James Carmon, Thomas Foley, and Thomas Prahl. The new Mrs. Zurner was graduated from St. John's High School and Marywood College of Scranton, Pa.

Her husband was graduated from Maine-Endwell High School and King's College of Scranton. Both are employed as teachers in the Binghamton school system. EGGNOG Eggnog is a brandy punch made with milk or cream. It is served cold, but not iced, from a punch bowl. Whiskey could be used in place of the brandy.

Fritzic-Owens Miss Bertha Joy Owens recently became the bride of Daniel Fritzie in First Baptist Church of Miami Gardens, Fla. The Rev. Samuel J. McBurney performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Lillian D. Owens of 22 DeForest Street, Binghamton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Watrous of Hollywood, Fla.

The bride wore a white brocade dress and was attended by the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Nelson E. Watrous. Serving as best man for his step-son was Nelson E. Watrous.

The former Miss Owens is a graduate of North High School and was employed by Security Mutual Life Insurance Co. Her husband attended school in Hollywood, and served with the U. S. Navy. The couple are living in Hollywood.

CLAMS Clams on the half shell, are lifted with an oyster fork and eaten whole, after dipping them into sauce. Fried clams are cut up and eaten with a fork. CUMMERBUND A cummerbund is a sash worn about a man's waist with a dinner jacket. It is usually black, maroon, or dark blue, although lighter colors are sometimes worn. Spend a XS From our Glassware Galleries Old Bohemian "Vine and Wreath" pattern.

Freezer proof parfftits, set of 8, $10.00. leers and liners to match, -et of 4, $5.95. Charge Accounts Invited. Fine Jewelers Sifi 1918 47 Court Street i ngbamton 58 Washington Avenv? Endicott Also Syracuse and XWtertown The bride wore a shantung gown styled with a yoke and long sleeves of-Venice lace. Mrs.

John Knowlton served as matron of honor with Miss Sharee Tompkins, Miss Bar-b a a Hewitson and Mrs. Claude Shaw, the bride-, groom's twin sister, as bridesmaids. Ronald Jerauld stood as best man for his brother. Ushering were James Tompkins, John Knowlton, and Randy Hagen, brother of the bride. The bridegroom's nephew, Terry Jerauld, was ringbearer.

The couple are graduates of State University College at Oswego. The bridegroom will teach at Jamesville-Dewitt High School, and his wife will attend graduate school in library science at Syracuse University. The couple are living in Jamesville. Campbell-Slofkosky St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church was the setting for the Saturday marriage of Miss Karen A.

Slofkosky and La-Verna J. Campbell. The Rev. Eugene Matuszewski officiated at the The bride is the daughter of Najariun- Burns Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Naja-rian of 3 Grace Street, Binghamton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta to William Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burns of Jones Street, Binghamton. The bride-elect was graduated from North High School and the Triple Cities School of Beauty Culture. Mr.

Burns is a graduate of Catholic Central High School and attended Hudson Valley Community College. He is employed by Northrup Supply Corp. Wedding plans will be announced. Tripp-Evans The engagement of Miss Mary Ann Tripp to David L. Evans has been announced by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William W. Tripp of Kingsley, Pa. RD 1. Her fiance is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd G. Evans, Gibson, Pa. Miss Tripp is a graduate of Mountain View High School and Ellen Cushing Junior College. She is employed by Marine Midland Trust Co.

in Binghamton. Mr. Evans is a graduate of Mountain. View High School and Broome Technical Community College. He is employed by General Electric.

Plans are being made for an April wedding. The bride-elect was graduated from Owego Free and is employed by Eastman Kodak Co. of Rochester. Mr. Clum is a graduate of Greece Olympia High School and is employed by Eastman Kodak Co.

Wedding plans will be announced. 1 I 1 lt McLean's Jean Sardou Studio. ROBERTA L. NAJARIAN MARY ANN TRIPP Parker-Clum Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Hartrich of Apalachin, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jean Parker, to Gary L. Clum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clum of Rochester.

Garden Gossip ONE OF THE FINEST GARDEN COLUMNS AVAILABLE TO NEWSPAPERS Starts Next Sunday in The Press MOM SHOO dime and save over dip sets, needles, compacts, electric knives and many, many more items. 71 in all. Be a model. just look like one) Since 193V, The Barbizon School of Modeling on Fifth Avenue in New York has graduated thousands of girls into modeling careers and helped countless others achieve "the look" that helps During our 50th Anniversary Sale, we're offering a special coupon book. By clipping all the coupons in this book, you can save over $100.

There are special values on automatic can openers stationery, Wild Rose Lamps, toothbrushes, kitchen towels, lipsticks, stockings, rubber gloves, panty hose, chip and Each Hamlin's book contains 4 FREE GIFT coupons. All coupons expire Oct. 31, 1969. Limit 1 coupon book per customer. Buy the coupon book for just 10 cents and save over $100.

any career. Now, Barbizon has a branch in Binghamton with the same teaching techniques and facilities as the New York School. If you'ie a girl, 14 years of age or rAar conrj in ho rnnnnn nr nhnnp tdrtav Sfc for further information. Daniel V. Thompson Author of "Garden Gossip" In his weekly column, to run in The Press each Sunday, Daniel V.

Thompson will deal with garden topics pertinent to growing conditions and problems in the Southern Tier and northern Pennsylvania. He will also answer reader's questions. So get ready for a most interesting and informative column on gardening! Starts Sunday. Sept. 28 The Press rui Jl il THE BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODELING fl 32 West State Suite 5 New York 13901 PHONE NOW 607-722-2311 RED CROSS DRUG STORES Nme City ft XT' S)i YOUR FRIENDLY HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER hi sa as ei no rain a i nvnanar wfui mm .0.