rert.Massillon WEYGANDTCourier Employe Wed to MassillonSItSdGirl, Residing on Beaver StreetFollowing a week’s weaaing trip through Virginia and Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Clar-e cnee Weygandt are residing atneUflt;511 Beaver St., Orrville.The former Patricia Jean Koe-sis, daughter of Mrs. Wilma Koc-sis of Massillon, became the bride fs i of Clarence Weygandt, son of Mr. r- and Mrs. Roy R. Weygandt of y ]\Iaioliallvi]lc, on June .1(5 at 7:30 in p. m. in the Orrville Methodist Church.Rev. Paul C, Bailey performed the double ring ceremony before a setting pf two baskets of white glads and orc^d mums and two seven -hraneheff fcandel abra.• iMusic Selections‘111 Mrs. Paul Seekel, organist, and igiMrs. Lloyd Blair, soloist, pro-isitr-21icIds.r-'dVvided a half-hour of wedding music preceding the ceremony. Organ selections included “Ave Maria (Bach-Gounod), ‘Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” (Herbert), “Lieb-as she left with her husband fortheir wedding trip.iThe bridegroom, a graduate of Smithville High School in 1955, is employed as a siereotyper at the Orrville Publishing Company.Out - of - town wedding guests came from Canton, Massillon, Akron, Smithville, Wadsworth, Jeromesvilie and Lincoln, Neb. * A rehearsal dinner was -held the Friday evening preceding the wedding in the home of the bridegroom’s parents in Marshall villeReport fromBIGLER’Slt;»*,▼* 1 \ lt;lt;#-lt;1 * 1 T Mi i ? ♦ #i g% i.nut*lt; Debussy), “O Promise MeHello Folks,This week we have filled oui window with things of interest tc• * .V. __ - . ^ v. . ^__....iide Koven) and. the traditional wedding marches. Mrs. Blair sang ”1 Love You iTuiy trtomii;Lord’s Prayer” (Malotte).The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Ronald Steve Kocsis, wore a full length gown of white nylon featuring a sa-brina neckline and a tiered skirt of nylon edged with Schiffli embroidery. The tiny sleeves were scalloped, and the underskirt was of net over taffeta. Her finger tip veil was attached to a crown made of aurora borealis. She carried a cascade bouquet of lilies and feathered carnations.Bride’s AttendantsMaid of Honor was Miss Donna Jean Metz. She wore a street length gown of fantasy blue nylon organdy styled with a scalloped neckline, tiny sleeves and a V waistline. Her shoes matched her dress and she carried a colonial bouquet of tinted blue feather carnations centered with two tiny rhinestone hearts.Mrs. Kenyon Killinger* sisterof the bridegroom was the bride’s other attendant. Her dress was styled like that of the maid of honor except that it was columbine orchid and her shoes matched the color of her dress. She carried a colonial bouquet of tinted lavender feather carnations cen-terod with a white nylon butterfly.Best man was Donald Wey-jgandt. brother of the bridegroom and ushers were Kenyon Killinger and Richard Schaiblc, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom.Mrs. Kocsis wore a print silk dress with pink and orchid accessories and carried a corsage of sterling silver roses on her purse for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Weygandt wore a mint green dress with white accessories and a corsage of yellow eymbidium££ orchids.Reception*r* | A reception for 100 guests was ! hold in the church social room after the wedding. The bride’smr *of things to keep them oecupiec during these hot vacation days and to helo them stav out of the way of their busy mothers.r or tun in the sand box, inert are unbreakable water and sane mills for 39 cents* a three-in-ont sand truck for 79 cents, a Dutcl mill sand set for 85 cents, sprink ling cans for 49 cents and bucket; and shovels for 25 cents.We also have large, sturd: rake, hoc and shovel gardeninj sets for just 75 cents, and meta buckets and shovels for 39 cents To float in water there ar large, plastic fishing cruisers fo $1.00, and smaller metal speelt; boats for 45 cents. Little bal players would enjoy our bast ball and bat set for 59 cents. A archery set is just 29 cents.A realistic bam, silo, and an mal set is just $1.00, and sturd tractors are 65 cents, 85 cent and $3.69. We also have man different farm implements to a tach to these.For rainy days — not that w have had much rain lately -there are a variety of Color Fori sets for $1.00. Girls would lih our little embroidery sets for ( cents, as well as a variety lt;paper dolls for 29 cents, or maj netic ones for 59 cents and \ cents.! If you are giving a party f( children this summer, we hav a clever Hallmark farm eente piece which can be used, man times for $1.00. Matching ban yard nut cups to be filled wit candy corn are eight for 60 centNapkins to match are 49 cen a package, and invitations ai eight for 49 cents. Hallmark ah plans-a-party with a clever kitt motif at the same price rangi For children who enjoy colorir by number we have a large boc for beginners, a book of birds, book for the family, and one lt;wonders of the world, all at I cents each. An interesting ea* crossword puzzle book for chi dren is the same price. One lt;many punchout books is a Flin.stone car one for 59 cents. Flt; 29 cents there is one on phhats, a doctor and nurse kit, ar$1: •/* * ,i.see our toys and let them seie things which appeal to them.Your toy-mindeSeAAiiKg table was decorated with an aril j rangoment of orchid spider many WaU Disney ones.mums, blue tinted carnations and please bring the children in white snapdragons, two orchidcandles, and the punch bowl. A three-tiered cake topped with £ i wedding bells was placed on a separate table.Aides were Mrs. Thomas Brewer, Mrs. Donald Weygandt and Mrs. Ricluard Sehaibie.The bride, a graduate of Smithville High School in 1960, is employed at the Orrville Body Company. She wore a blue two-piece suit with pink accessories and a{corsage of mums and white rosesP. S. Are any of your friends a relatives taking a vacation tr this summer? Wliy don’t ylt; send them a clever or pret travel card before they start ou We have a fine selection of Ha mark cards appropriate for a water, or car trips.