THt TIM1S RECORD, • • U i l l i II i i

TltOY, N. Y„ MOHPAV IVlNmO, OCTOtlR 7, t j i l — • ' . . I . • I . ii • . . .

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—Jo Nor Photo

1 MRS. JOSEPH PAUL STALLMER

Nuptial Vows Exchanged Saturday By Miss Grogan, J. P. Stallmer

Miss Kathleen Ann Grogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Em-mett F. Grogan, 484 9th St., and Joseph Paul Stallmer, son of Mrs. Helena Stallmer, 829 6th Ave., and the late John Stallmer, were married Saturday in St. Patrick's Church. Rt. Rev. Msgr. William H. Hunt, V.F., celebrated the Nuptial Mass and bestowed the Papal Bless­ing.

Mr. Grogan escorted his daughter to an altar adorned with white bouquets of flowers

High School and a veteran of four years with the Air Force. He is presently with the FBI in Washington, D.C

The bride chose as her going away ensemble a three piece royal blue knit suit with black accessories and a mink stole

and palms. The pews were I with a corsage of beige orchids. marked with white ribbons

Gerald Brehm was soloist for the occasion.

Miss Rita H. Grogan was her sister's maid of honor and the Misses Patricia Roarke and Mary Shaughnessy were brides­maids.

John L. Stallmer, twin broth­er of the bridegroom, was best man and Donald J. Bassett and Edward H. Milo were ushers.

A gown of imported lace fashioned with a Sabrina neck-

The couple will spend some time in Bermuda, and upon their return will reside in Ar­lington, Va.

4

Samaritan Group Will Hear Volunteer Head

MARVIA LEE SLADE

Marvia L Slade Fiancee Of W J . Perreault Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Slade

oi Baltimore, Md. have an­nounced the engagement of their daughter, Marvia Lee, to Lt William Joseph Perreault, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Perreault of Lexington road, Cohoes.

Miss Slade, a graduate of Hood College, is presently a member of the faculty of Middle­sex School in Baltimore Lt Perreault is a graduate of Christian Brothers Academy and Siena College and received his . .aster's degree in-genetics from Adelphi College. He is sta­tioned at Fort Detrick, Md.

A December wedding planned

:

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Mrs. Margaretta W h e r r y Treherne-Thomas, director of

line, long sleeves and a full!the volunteer department of skirt of lace ending in a cathe- t j , e New York Hospital, will be

held her bouffant veil and shej"* monthly meeting of the Sa-carried a missal arrangement I maritan H o s p i t a l Auxiliary, of a white orchid, miniature Dessert and coffee will be served

at 1 p.m. in the nurses lounge of the hospital before the meet.

pompons and pink sweetheart roses.

The maid of honor wore an'Ing. antique gold cocktail length sheath of satin with overskirt and a half hat of wild roses with matching veil. She carried a cascade of Talisman roses and bronze pompons. The brides­maids wore similar gowns of emerald green and carried cascades of yellow roses and pompons.

To receive her guests at the Airport Inn, the mother of the bride wore a cranberry red velvet sheath with matching ac­cessories and a corsage of pink cymbidium orchids.* The bride­groom's mother chose a dress of blue velvet with black ap­pointments and a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.

A graduate of Catholic Cen-

Miss Lillian M. Russ will pre­side at the meeting and will in* troduce Mrs. Treherne-Thomas who will discuss the role of a paid director of volunteers.

The speaker has held her post at the hospital since Jan­uary 1949. She is a member of the executive committee of the Assn. of Directors of Volunteers in Hospitals in Metropolitan New York and has been chair­man of this conference group. An American by birth, she mar­ried an Englishman and made her home in Great Britain from 1626 to 1940. She was active in actual nursing work and in or­ganizing volunteer groups there.

Since 1940 Mrs. Treherne-Thomas has had executive posi­tions with such organizations

Gifford-Palso Nuptials Take Place Miss Mildred Ruth Palso,

daughter' of Mrs. Alice M Palso, 39! Northern Dr., and the late Fred H. Palso, became the bride recently of Wilbur F. Gilford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Derrick S. Gifford of 834 5th Ave. The ceremony was per­formed in the W a t e r f o r d Methodist Church by Rev. W. Harold Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Foun­tain, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, attended the couple.

The reception followed the ceremony at the home of the at­tendants, at 39 Northern Drive.

Mr. and Mrs. Gifford left on a wedding trip to the Concord Hotel in the Catskills. They will live in Cottekill.

The former Miss Palso is a graduate of Lansingburg High School and has been employed as a dental assistant to Dr. W. B Kittell. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Lansingburg High School, graduated from New York State Veterans Vocational School and also the Industrial and Vocational Teachers Train­ing Program of the University of the State of New York. He taught adult education courses at Hudson Valley Community College. Mr. Grifford is pres­ently employed as a teacher of Trade Auto Shop by Ulster County Board of Cooperative Education Service at New Paltz.

tral High School, the bride was a s British War Relief, Ameri in employe of the State De­partment of Labor, Division of Employment. She will work for the Department of Navy in Washington, D.C. Her husband is a graduate of Lansingburg

can Women's Voluntary Serv­ice, National Girl Scouts, U.S. Treasury, War Bond Division, and was handling promotions for various public relations firms in New York City.

IT

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MRS. MICHAEL JOHN URBANO

Miss Walukas, Albanian Wed Miss Mary Ann Walukas,'

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Walukas of 21 124th St., be­came the bride recently of Mi­chael John Urbano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urbano of Al­bany. The ceremony was per­formed by Rev. Donald L Starks in St. Peter's Church, Albany.

Mr. Walukas escorted his! daughter who wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta ap-pliqued with seed pearls. The skirt extended into a chapel train. Her illusion veil was held by a crown of pearls and cryst­al. She carried a prayer book with a white orchid.

Miss Beatrice McClurg. maid of honor, wore a turquoise dress and carried gold pomoons. The bridesmaids. Miss Alice L e e Walukas, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Rushia. wore similar dresses of tanglo and carried bronze and gold pom­pons.

Louis Urbano was his broth­er's best man and Charles Marabile, cousin of the bride­groom, and Stephen Harrison I ushered.

The reception took place at the Roc Lounge.

Mr. and Mrs. Urb-no will re-1

side in Madison, N.J. The bride is a graduate of Lansingburg High School. She attended State University at Albany and will enter Rutgers University where she will study sociology. Mr. Urbano, a graduate of Albany High School and Union College, will continue his studies at New York University for a master's degree on a Bell Telephone Co. scholarship.

The engagement of Miss Mar­garet Rose Mailloux, RD 1, Wa-terford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. M.ailloux, to John Floyd Gurbey, RD 2, Me-chanicville. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gurbey, has been announced.

Miss Mailloux attended Shen-endehowa Central School in El-nora and was employed by the Eddy Valve Co., Waterford Mr. Gurbey attended Heatly High School, Green Island, and is employed by Konyk's Dairy Cphoes.

A fall wedding is planned.

Catholic Women To Meet Tomorrow The monthly meeting of the

St. Francis de Sales Womens Club will be held in the church hall tomorrow at 8 p.m. Mrs. Allan Dixon will preside. Plans for the annual membership tea and the Christmas project will be made. Mrs. William F. Hayes Jr. Chairman and Mrs. James Harley co-chairman, are direct­ing plans for the tea.

Mrs. Gerald Oathout, chair­man and Mrs. Amedeo Rodino, cochairman will discuss plans for the clubs Christmas project.

Hostesses for the year will be Mrs. Thomas Carey and Mrs. John Riegert.

Women's Assn. To Hear Speaker The regular monthly meeting

of the Women's Assn. of Leon­ard Hospital will be held to­morrow at 10 a.m. in the Mc-Kean Staff House. Dr. James M. Blake, medical director and chief of staff of Glenridge Hos­pital in Schenectady, will speak on "Chronic Respiratory Dis­ease."

Members have been request­ed to bring white elephant ar­ticles for the annual fall card party.

League Auxiliary To Meet Tonight The Lansingburg Independ­

ent League Auxiliary will meet today at 7 p.m. at the Veterans of Lansingburg Hall, 606 2nd Ave. Mrs. Lucy Rogers will preside.

A new slate of officers will be elected and will be installed at the banquet Oct. 26 at the Sunset Inn.

, MRS. LONGEN GNYP —Boie» Phot*

Lois Gent Recent Bride

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St. Nicholas' Ukrainian Cath­olic Church, Watervliet, was the the scene Sept 21 of the marriage of Miss Lois Marie Gent, daughter of George Gent of 155 8th Ave., Troy, and the late Mrs. Gent, to Longen Gnyp, son of Mrs. Anna Gnyp of Am­sterdam. Rev. Leo Lischynsky officiated.

The bride, escorted by her fa­ther, wore a gown of peau de soie with lace appliques. Her veil was held by a crown of lace and seed pearls. She car­ried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and ivy centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Ronald L. Mosher. who was matron of honor, wore a gown of royal blue peau de soie and carried a cascade of fall flowers, Talisman roses and ivy. The flower girl. Darlene Mosher, niece of the bride, wore a peach colored dress and carried a bas­ket of fall flowers, Talisman roses and ivy.

Myron Komar was best man and Ronald Mosher ushered.

After the reception at the Boradaile, the couple left on a

j trip to Cape Cod and other New England points.

Mr. and Mrs. Gnyp will live Iat 280 Church St.. Amsterdam.

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GREETING SPEAKER — Dr. Lalit K. Sen, a member of the Russell Sage College -faculty, was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Troy Chapter of the college's alum­nae body. The chapter's new officers greet the speaker. Left to right are Mrs. Michael Dynko Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Erik R. Taber, president; Dr. Sen, Mrs. E. Leo Joncas, secretary, and Mrs. George Michon, vice president.

Home Bureau Plans Demonstration Mrs. James Denaker, chair­

man of the Hilltop Home Bu­reau, announced there will be a work lesson on Wednesday at the Third Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m.

A demonstration and con­sultation oo plastic flower ar­rangements will be conducted by Mrs. Loretta Ryaa, through the courtesy of the W. T. Grant Co. Mrs. Ryan suggests that anyone wishing advice or ar­rangement of a specific item should contact her M* the store prior to the meeting.

All members and friends of the unit are invited. Refresh­ments will, be served at the conclusion of the program.

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• • •

Tamarac PTA Units To Meet The award-winning UNICEF

film, "Hungry Angels," will be shown Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the joint meeting of the Parent-Teacher Assns. of the Tamarac elementary and junior-senior high schools at the school.

The documentary film, recent­ly translated into English from Spanish was produced by the Institute for Nutrition for Cen­tral America and Panama. It was the first film-making ven­ture of two young Guatemalans. Mrs. Wentworth Brown will be in charge of the local presenta­tion of the film which has re­ceived awards at two European film festivals.

Mrs. Frank Lockwood, presi­dent of the high school PTA, and Walter Webster, president of the elementary school group, will preside. Budgets will be presented for discussion and delegates will be named for the 66th annual convention of ihe Congress of Parents and Teach­ers in Albany Oct 21-23.

Mrs. Richard McFalls will make a presentation on "The Broad Policy of Legislation."

Membership chairmen of the two units will be seeking new enrollments.

A social hour will follow the business session.

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