Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PACE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963 Double Ring Ceremony Unites Miss Moran And Roy Gordon Judith Ann Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gor don Moran, of Marietta became the bride of Roy Warren Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grady Goroon in a nuptial Mass cele brated at St. Joseph Church in Marietta on Saturday, August 17, Reverend Clarence J. Big- gers, S.M. officiated. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, and atten ded by Mils Ancrea Backst- rom who acted as her maid of honor. Best man was Thomas Clark and ushers were Dermis ChuftB and Duane Sichveland. A wedding reception was given by the bride's parents at their home. Barbara Davidson of Marietta kept the bride’s book and Mrs. Fred Brown Jr„ of Atlanta; Alline Wood, Madeline Hodges, Martha Virginia Aber nathy, Julie Burn, Margaret Abernathy, Caroline Wood, all of Marietta and Deborah Back- itorm of Omaha, Neberaska assisted In serving. Out ot town guest attending the ceremony were John J. Mo ran of Dallas, Texas, grand father of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted S. Backstorm of Omaha, Neb. Upon returing from their wedding trip the couple will live in Atlanta. The Polish-American Club To Hold September Social The Polish - American Club of Greater Atlanta announce plans for th:.ir first fall social to be held on September 7. Wanda and Stanley Gardocki will do several native dances for the group that evening In their na tive costume. The purpose of the club Is for the nostalgia of the traditions of the Polish people. They hold a dance each month at which they *>erve their native food and have a Polish sing-a-long under the direction of Mr. Mar- chese and his Polka Band. Then once each month they meet to discuss the Arts and Traditions of Poland and the Polish Ame rican people. Any one interested in this c lub, who is of Polish decent is asked to contact Ed Ponatos- ki at 366-5207 for further de tails on the group. Newly elected officers for the group are President, J. A. Novak, 1st Vice President, J. A. Kavalski, 2nd vice presi dent, T. E. Zaworski; 3rd vice president, E. R. Ponatoski; 4th vice president, J. J. Pol inski and secretary R. J. Palenski. / N • For any occasion: Weddings, organizational meetings, any social events • Formal or informal • Special menus custom- prepared to your requirements • Piping hot foods— meat and fish • Sandwich platters • Hors d’oeuvres • Gourmet canapes • Beverages of ill kinds • Bar service arranged • China • Flatware • Napery • Decorations • Waiters and waitresses • Butlers • Personal attention of catering consultant • Instant service. We’re ready, willing, and able to do the catering right away. »Budget terms. Affairs tailored to your budget. Nothing too big... nothing too small. V J When Dinkier does except inviting the catering,forget the guests! about everything m DINKLER-PLAZA In Tn« H«art of Atlanta>98 Forsyth Street, N.W., Atlanta far free coetjnatfaa. eall our Cataring Department at JA 4-2461. Sand *:r fr*» kooWat, Hating an Oiitftitr Hotel* and motel* acroi* the country, ***** TiOWNafiflRi J* '“I .#, / A vH-y «**•« *£»•#f ;***»» *| C«'M'•*•*• Susan Fechtel, Terry Hamilton Troth Announced Miss Elaine Zachry And Richard Cashen United In Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Fechtel Sr., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Su san Marie Fechtel, to Terry Hamilton Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clark Pitt man Sr., of Atlanta. Miss Fechtel is a graduate of St. Pius X High School and Loretto Heights College, Denver, Colo, She is employed by Southern Federal Savings & Loan Association. Mr. Pittman is a graduate of North Fulton High School and is attending Georgia Tech. Altar Society To Hold Meeting Mrs. Ruth Hammond, presi dent of the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Paul of the Cross Parish announced they will re sume their regular monthly meetings. The first one will be on Tuesday, September 3 at 8 p.m. They will attend Ro sary and Benediction in the Church followed by their meet ing in the school. All ladies of the parish are urged to join the Society and to attend this meeting. Donna L, Buelterman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Buelterman of East Point, be came the bride of Robert G. Barron, son of Mrs. Kenneth Paxson of Hapeville, Aug. 24 at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church, Msgr. King officiated. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Sherry Buelterman of East Point was maid of honor. Bridal atten dants were Nancy Jones, Hape ville; Eleanor Middlebrooks, East Point; Gail Scott, College Park; Mrs. Frances Thrope, Atlanta. Debbie Paxson of Hape ville, and Liz Adams of Hape ville was flower girls. Jerry Ellis of Hapeville was best man. Groomsmen were Tommy Buelterman, Joe Green and Dan Green, all of East Point, David Buelterman was page and Kimn Buelterman was ring bearer. The parents of the bride en tertained at a reception at the church. NEfV ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. James Cutcllff (Karen Barfield) 2037 Bolton Dr., N.W. Boy born August 19, 1963 Christ the King Parish Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin (Martha Werner) 2247 Glendale Dr. Boy born August 21, 1963 Sts. Peter & Paul Parish Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ropper (Janice Smith) 1440 Southland Vista Ct. Boy born August 23, 1963 Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonough (Theresa Richardson) 1501 Cortez Lane N.E. Girl born August 25, 1963 Our Lady of Assumption Parish Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fates! (Rebecca Lauderdale) 2707 Dresden Ct., Chamblee Boy born August 25, 1963 Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish Mr. and Mrs. James Adams (Earlene Wiggins) Carrollton, Ga. Boy born August 13, 1963 Our Lady Parish, Carrollton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison II (Julie Thompson) Carrollton, Ga. Girl bom August, 1963 Our Lady Parish, Carrollton He is employed by Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory, Atlanta. The wedding will be solemni zed August 31, at the Cathedral of Christ the King. Marjorie Doran Engaged To Robert Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Doran, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Ann Doran to Robert Aloysius Hay den of Atlanta and Perryville, Missouri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aloysius, of Perryville, Missouri. Miss Doran is a graduate of Christ the King High School and received her B.A. degree from Marymount College, Tarrytown-on-the Hudson, New York. She is a teacher at Christ the King Grade School. Mr. Hayden is a graduate of St. Vincent’s High School and received his B.S. degree from Southeast Missouri State Col lege. The wedding is planned for October 12 at Christ the King Cathedral. After a wedding trip to Mon tego Bay, Jamaica; Mr. and Mrs. Barron will live in Hape ville. Mary Geneieve Vantress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char les D. Vantress, became the bride of Charles Hardie Smith- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char les G. Smither of New Orleans, Louisiana, August 24 at the Cathedral of Christ the King. Monsignor Joseph Cassidy of ficiated. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Mr. Smith er was his son’s best man. Ush er-groomsmen were Richard Smither of Woodville, Mississi ppi, uncle of the groom, Step hen Jahncke, Tucker Fitz-Hugh, Harold B. Carter, Jr., Charles C. Morton of New Orleans, James Van Hook, Jr., of Shreve- sport, Louisiana, and Clarke Worthington III of Woodberry Forest, Virginia. Mrs. Horace H. Peek III, of St. Louis, Missouri, was her sister's matron of honor. Caro lyn Vantress, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bri dal attendants were Louise and Charlotte Smither of New Or leans, sisters of the groom, Mrs. Charles C. Morton of New Orleans, Mrs. Frederick F.'Ehrsam IV of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Mrs. Lamar H. Ellis, Jr. and Georgene Hanes of Atlanta. The first Nuptial High Mass to be celebrated at the Churoh of Our Lady in Carrollton was to solemnize the marriage of Elaine Zachry and Richard Cas hen. The ceremony was held on Saturday, August 17th, at 2 p.m., with Rev. Richard a Morrow, pastor, officiating. John Feyes of Genoa, Ohio, was best man, and Michael Barnes, Bill Zachry and Bruce The bride's gown was of light ivory bouquet taffeta, designed by “The House of Bianchi". The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline and elbow length slee ves. Appliques of re-embroid ered Alencon lace beaded in seed pearls covered the bodice and entire skirt front. The con trolled skirt had a Polonaise drape and a Watteau train. The veil of Imported illusion was attached to a crown of peau de soie finished with a bow. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and white orchids. The attendants were gowned alike in beige dresses which were floor length and made of Di Luna taffeta. The bodice featured a sabrina neckline. The dome shaped skirt had back fly panels caught with a self bow. They wore matching hats designed by Dior, and car ried bouquets of white roses. A reception was given by the bride’s parents y the Pied mont Driving Club. Mrs. James Anderson kept the bride’s book. . Upon returning from their wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexi co, Mr. and Mrs. Smither will live in New Orleans. Lucille Henry, Fiance Of James Sinatra Mr. and Mrs. N. Wallace Hen ry Jr„ announce the engage ment of their daughter, Lucille Curtis Henry to James Bene dict Sinatra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Sinatra of Syos- set Long Island, New York. The wedding will be on Sep tember 7 at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Gallman were Ushers. Miss Zachry is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Zachry and is a graduate of West Georgia College, with a degree in Education. Mr. Cas hen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Cashen, and is a grad uate of the University of Geor gia, with a degree in Business Administration. The Nuptial High Mass was played on the organ by Mrs. Albert Peyes of Genoa, Ohio, aunt of the groom, and was sung by Kathy Cashen, Kathy Morrison and Shirley Moran of Carrollton and Rita Feyes of Genoa, Ohio. Miss Dora Walls of Bremen, Ga., was soloist, accompanied on the organ by Mr. Enrico Chia, Carrollton. The radiant bride was gown ed in a candlelight satin dress, appliqued with Alencon lace and seed pearls. She carried a bou quet of brides' roses, valley lilies, and candlelight satin rib bon. Miss Jean Cashen, sister of the groom, was maid-of-honor, and wore a floor length gown of scarlet sage silk taffeta, fea turing a flat bow and a double train to the floor. She carried rfaubrum lilies to match the co lor of her dress. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live in Dear born, Michigan. Mr. Cashen is employed with Douglas and Lo- mason Co., Detroit, and Mrs, Cashen Is teaching In Eaton School of Dearborn. Picnickers Hint for picnickers whether in backyard or backwoods: If you are one of those who prefers to clean your grill after cooking, keep a bottle or can of a pine oil cleaner handy for outdoor cooking grills this summer. When the grill cools, run a sponge soaked In the cleaner over It. Let the soaking grill rest while you picnic. Later, rinse cooker well, and caked- on food and grease will dissolve away. Mary Chapman, Engagement Announced Mr. Charlie Chapman an nounces the engagement of his daughter, Mary Seifried Chap man, to Thomas M. Deery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Deery of Hapeville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Phyllis Thomas Chapman. Miss Chapman attended Ho ward College, Birmingham, Al abama, where she was a member of Beta Sigma Oml- cron. The future bridegroom atten ded the University of Chatta nooga and will attend Oglethorpe University to obtain his B. A. degree. The wedding will be Sept ember 14, at Sacred Heart Church. Tie TOeeA Speedy Orange Coffee Cake 1 package refrigerated biscuits 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1/4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons finely chopped walnuts 2 teaspoons grated orange peel Dip biscuits in butter, then in mixture of sugar, nuts, and peel. Overlap biscuits in circle in 9- inch pie plate. Bake at 400' for 15 minutes or till done. Serve hot. Or for large fami lies make a double recipe and bake coffee cake in an 11- inch pie plate. Donna Buelterman, And Robert Barron Vows Said Miss Vantress And Charles Smither Are United In Nuptial Mass Miss Lynne Zachry, cousin of the bride, was junior brides maid. She was dressed in a long gown of oyster-colored silk with a wide sash of scarlet sage vel veteen. She carried a nosegay of brides' roses centered with one red-pink rose. Following the Mass , a re ception was held for die young couple in the Parish Hall. Final Plans Are Announced For ACCW Workshop In Sept. On September 7th, in a ser- Committee chairman of Co les of provocative and stim ulating worshops designed to clarify the inner workings of the organization and to aid in the renewal of Christianity, the Atlanta Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will answer the questions most frequently asked of its organization: Exactly what is the ACCW? What does it do, and why is it worthwhile forme? Scheduled between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. at the Dinkier Plaza Hotel, the workshops are plan ned as penetrating studies of the important committees which are an integral part of the AC CW, and whose ultimate goal is to reach the individual Catholic woman through her parish or ganization. One of the most pres sing pro blems of our times will be dealt with in the Legislation work shop when it presents “A Con versation on Race Relations'*. Panel members include Dr. C, F. Goosby and Miss Janet Ro- gan, members of St. Martin's Council, a bi-racial group ap pointed by His Excellency, Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan; and Rev. Walter Donovan, pas tor of Most Blessed Sacrament parish. Chairman of this work shop is Mrs. Paul W, Smith. The Spiritual Development committee, under the direction of Mrs. Thomas V. Bockman, will hold a roundtable discus sion on **Meeting Christ at Mass". Leaders in this group are Msgr. Michael Regan, pas tor of Immaculate Heart of Mary parish; Herb Farnsworth, vice president of die Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Men; and Mrs. William Knapp, prominent Catholic lay-woman. Mrs. Jack Tracey's workshop on Libraries and Literature will present an informal discussion directed toward encouraging the use of our wealth of Catholic literature. Participants are Mrs. Foster A. Hotard; Rev. Leonard Mayhew, pastor of St. Peter's, LaGrange; and Mrs. Walter a Roblllard. The personal experiences of two Cuban refugees, as well as color slides of Puerto Rico shown by Rev. John Hoffman, assistant pastor of Our Lady of die Assumption, will high light die Foreign Relief work shop conducted by Mrs. James E. Roach, Jr. “Sharing Our Blessings" la die title of this workshop. Sister Mary Severine, C.S.J. Civil Defense co-ordinator for the Archdiocese, will be the featured speaker on the subject, “Replacing Fear with Know ledge", in the Civil Defense workshop under the direction of Mrs. Glenn L. Crowell. operating with the Confrater nity of Christian Dictrine, Miss Ann McLaughlin, will present “Partners in Christian Renew al" as the them: of her work shop. “Opening Ccmmunications" will be the god of four pane lists participating in the Pub lic Relations workshop. With Rev. John L.Hein, S.J., direc tor of Ignatiis House, acting as moderator, the following panel members vill discuss various facets of Public Relations: Mrs. James J. Bresnahan, Mrs. F. R. Rauton aid William Reese. Chairman of this workshop is Mrs. Ferdinand Buckley. Rev. Raymond Govern, C. SS. R., pastor of Sacred Heart, Griffin will moderate the Family and Parent Education workshop under the title of “Pa renthood, A Vocation". Film strips from the Society of St. Gerard are planned as an inte gral part of this undertaking which is being directed by Mrs. John E. Ryan. Lessons in learning how to Cooperate with Catholic Chari ties will be given under the gui dance of Mrs. R. L. Stephens in her “Neighbor to Neighbor" workshop. Mrs. Richard Kleimeyer, in charge of Organization and De velopment, plans to present a Speaker's Bureau as well as possible programs for affiliate groups. Over-all theme of the conven tion, “Priest and Layman-Inse- perable Partners", will be ap parent In all workshop pro grams. Tickets and reserva tions chairman is Mrs. D. J. Reardon, 806 Waterman Street, Marietta, Georgia, 428-0669. Bleach Can Help A summer house may get moss and mildew on brick, stuc co, tile roofs, patio stone. Re moving these fungi requires little elbow grease when a liq uid chlorine bleach Is used. Prepare solution of one-half cup bleach per gallon of water. Soak the affected surface and keep it wet 5 to IS minutes. Rinse well. Repeat if necessary. NEW ROYAL PORTABLES $59.95 Sell or Trade- Back to School Specials J.T. Maddox Maddox Office Machine Co, Phone: 524.0058 II PET.«.you betl PET MOXCOMMNV DAIRY DIVISION for Convenient Home Delivery In Atanta Call 636-8672 Your Electric Post Lantern • is so economical to install and operate • guards aganst accidents and prowlers • turns on, off —automatically e creates an air of prestige • provides extra electric outlet Contact your favorite electrical contractor. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY