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Veronica L. AldrichmWeds Francis JamesIn Church CeremonyMiss Veronica Lucille Aldrich and Francis L. James were married at 11 o'clock Saturday morning in the Immaculate Conception Church. Their vows were exchanged in a double - ring ceremony performed by Rev. Thomas. Crowley before an Altar decorated with arrangements of white chrysanthemums.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Aldrich of Ford's Brook Road, and the groom is the son of Leo$ James of RD 1 Fill-more and tiie late Mrs. James.Escorted by her father, the bride wore a waltz-length gown of white taffeta fashioned along empire -princess lines with short draped sleeves and bodice of Brussels laee. A tiara of lace etched in seed pearls held her fingertip veil of silk illusion, and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink and whiteThe bride graduated from Wells-ville Central School in 1951 and attended Our Lady _ of Victory School of Nursing* in Lackawana. She has been employed for the past year at the Infirmary in Angelica. Mr. James attended school in Warsaw and served in the armed forces.Mrs. Francis Hann and Miss Mary Coyle feted the bride at a variety shower prior to the wedding.Wellsville MenuMrs. Francis James of NundaPit, - ' ^roses.Matron of honor was Mrs. Eileen SworO of Field St., Wellsville, a sister of the bride. Her street-length dress of bUie lace and net was complimentd by a matching feather hat, and she carried a crescent-shaped arrangement of red ro^es and white mums.The bride’s niece, Sharon Swort of Field St., served as junior bridesmaid, wearing a dress of pink lace over taffeta and matching headband.. Her cr’eseent-shap-ed bouquet was formed of orchid roses and mums.Linda Aldrich, another niece, was flower girl. She was dressed in white lace dver taffeta, with matching headband, and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses and white mums.The groom’s brother, Merlin James of Rochester, as best man and Francis Stein and William Farnsworth of Angelica were ushers.. Mrs. Aldrich chose light blue silk complimented by pink accessories and a pink rose corsage for her daughter’s wedding.. A reception for 75 guests Was held at the Wellsville Rod Gun Club beginning at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Wayne Kane Mrs. Harold Dunn and Miss Mary Coyle serving as hostesses, and guests attending from Buffalo, Rochester, Dunkirk, Arkport, Fillmore, Limestone and Scio.The wedding cake was made fn four tiers, and featured a miniature bride and groom beneath an arch, and tiny confectionary bells, angels and cornucopia.After a short wedding trip to Buffalo and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. James will live in Nunda where the groom is employed by the Piper Paine Co. For traveling, Mrs. James chose a dress of ice blue 'brocade and black accessories.StrcMertone23,andMentyealieschtIngtMWeiandistSifore ter wie dnu R late Sati the frie 7 keveCenfv-S vsf v -lt;*:- ..dpy-GmawaicontoYoiS-sk^ y :11l:.■ v: ■' 'v*K TV*:%$:■ s . .... .v v • ,.*..-; ?. *.r ■■ * .=lt;■ .;■ ySC .*. i • --*.£':.ires '/;?■ V:.?0. - .i ^ ^ ...,. ;a ;$va*N %’■ ’ ^ »•* .......... .. ?• //A'V. ■ •. •.* • . . -.3;.._ ^ u —•- o:-'.;V1 ’ ••- ^ i 'thonutme'era' MISS VERONICA ALDRICH* daughter of Mv and' Mrs. Merle Aldrich of Ford’s Brook Road, became the bride of Francis James in a ceremony performed Saturday at the Immaculate Conception Church. Mr. James is the son of Leon James of Fillmore R.D. 1 The newlyweds will live in Nunda after a wedding trip to Buffalo and Canada. (Photo by Les Loucks).venof IThelyRci\but tior\staUnited Nations MarksEnd of Eventful YearBy LAWRENCE MALKINUNITED NATIONS t/P)—Celebrations around the world today marked the most eventful year in the life of the United Nations and the 12th anniversary of the day its charter went into effect.The theme of this year’s IJ. N. Day programs is “in the common interest,” a phrase from the U. N. charter. But most speakers were likely to dwell on the Suez and other Middle East crises and the Hungarian revolt. Those events have dominated U. N. discussions during the past year.On the lighter side, N. Y. Day activities include a mountainJ Vclimbing contest in Iran, with the winning team raising a U. N. 'flag on a peak in the Elburz Mountain's, a bicycle race in Mexico, and a ceremony in Bangkok, Thailand, featuring the release of 82 colored* balloons . tagged with the names of the 82 U. N. members.More commonplace observancesincluded school* programs, parades, the distribution of U. N. literature, meetings, discussions and festivals.More than 1,600 U. N. Day committees were set ud in the Unitedinternational brigade.At U. N. headquarters, a concert was scheduled in the General Assembly hall tonight. As usual .the program is international, opening with a work by Jean Sibelius, the great Finnish composer who died last month. The chorus and orchestra were to play the last movement of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, the “Ode to Joy”, that is traditional at U. N. Day concerts.I*iMississippi's High Court Asked to Execute WetzeliimawinstanCoiprcseanatitsutitnotspcJACKSON, Miss. UP) —Mississippi’s Supreme Court had before it today a request that it set a new execution date for William Wetzel, whose execution has been postponed many times.The reauest was made yesterday by the Mississippi attorney general Joe T. Patterson. It probably will not be acted upon until at least Nov. 4.Wetzel, a native-of Seneca Falls, N. Y., was convicted of the prison-slaying in 1953 of Edgar McGraw of McComb, Miss., another, convict.The U. S. Supreme Court recently denied, for the second time, an appeal based on charges that Wetzel’s punishment had been aggravated unnecessarily and that heVsitiBalDeyWiifToiIAiI
Newspaper Details
Wellsville Daily Reporter
Wellsville, New York, US
Thu, Oct 24, 1957
Page 9
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
NA, NA 28 Mar 2021
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