Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 97

Married Saturday Wiellette-Hanselman Miss Lois Carolyn Hanselman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Maglietto of Elmfield West Harlford, and Gerald Lincoln Wiellette, of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Wiellette of Maple Ridge Farmington, were married at a.m. on Saturday in St. Patrick's Church, Farmington. Presented in marriage by Mr. Magilietto, the bride wore gown of white peau de soie with veiled rose cluster and carried cascade of white roses.

Miss Ann Marie Galltan of Hills East Hartford, was maid of honor. She was in Lucerne blue with flower clusheadpiece and carried royal blue carnation cascade. Dressed in royal blue and carrying Lucerne blue cascades were the bridesmaids, Miss Corvaglia of Sidney West Hartford, and Miss Ann Marie Knickerbacker of Salisbury. Mr. Joseph Wiellette of was best man.

were Mr. John P. Wiellette, bridegroom's brother, and William F. Hanselman of Fort Dix, N.J., the bride's brother. A reception was held at the Grantmoor, Newington.

When couple left for Canada the bride was wearing a white wool trimed with fur. They live at 51 Princeton West Hartford. Godek-Stevenson Miss Judith Irene Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevenson of Rockville, was married to Mr.

Ramon Edward Godek, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Godek of Rockville, in St. Bernard's Church, Rockville, at 10 a.m, on Feb. 8.

The bride was escorted to a carnation banked altar by heri father. She was attired in a white organza gown and carried a cascade of white carnations. Mrs. David Hany of Tolland, matron of honor for her sister, wore 3 cocklail length gown of pink organza. Pink and white carnations made up her bouquet.

The bridesmaids, Mrs. Edward Kowalski of Rockville, sister of the bride, and Miss Susan Loveland of Ellington, were attired in aquamarine organza and carried aquamarine and white carnations. M. Louis P. Chagnot of Vernon was best man.

Mr. Edward Kowalski and Mr. Robert Dombek of Rockville were ushers. Following the wedding, a reception was held in St. Luke's Hall, Ellington.

The couple will make their home in Ellington after Feb. 17, Giocolano-Mockus Miss Greta Shirley Mockus was married to Mr. Salvatore Vincent Giocolano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giocolano of School East Hartford, in the Blessed Sacrament Church at a.m.

on Feb. 8. The bride! is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mockus of Jerry East Hartford.

The Rev. Henry J. Murphy performed the ceremony. The bride was given in riage by. her father.

Miss Joan Lettre Russ St. was her maid of honor, and Mr. Gerald Couture of Great Hill Rd. was best man. Seed pearls accented the bride's peau taffeta and peau d'ange lace gown.

Her fingertip veil fell from a braid coronet trimmed with pearls. She carried a cascade of white carnations and baby's breath. Following a reception at the Wagon Wheel Restaurant in Rocky Hill, the couple left for New York City. The bride chose 'a white mohair dress with black accessories for the trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Giocolano plan to make their home in East Hartford. Keeney Photo. Joseph Jay Photo. MRS.

GERALD L. WIELLETTE MRS. RAMON E. GODEK nee Lois C. Hanselman nee Judith I.

Stevenson The Family Council Get a Wiggle on, Drop the Waddle off EDITOR'S NOTE: The FamIly Council consists of a judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, three editors and a women's, editor. Each article is a mary of a family disagreement presented to the Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor, encountered by guidance counselors and cial workers. MARGIE T. He should have taken me to the office party.

ARNOLDT. She wouldn't have fit in with that bunch. MARGIE T. I'm terribly hurt to learn that all the other men in Arnie's office brought their wives to the Bon Voyage party for the boss and his wife who left on a cruise. I'm not only hurt, but' puzzled, First I he said no wives were coming.

Then when I learned they were, his excuse was I'd be bored since I didn't know anyone. Now I'm wondering about his real reason! ARNOLD T. Margie is blowing this party thing up to ridiculous proportions. I tried to spare her the misery of being out beyond her depth at that Country Club shindig. Those other women are fashionplates, slim and sleek--the kind you see on magazine covers and in pictures of Opening Night at the opera.

How would Margie, an overweight plain Jane, always in shirtwaists, fit in? THE COUNCIL: Obviously those "eyes of love" with which Arnold beholds Margie are bi- OPEN 9:30 TO MONDAY Grence, 6 P.M. SALE Entire Collection $11 to $40 Robes Housecoats and Lounging Pajamas $699 10 $2299 45 PRATT ST. THE HARTFORD COURANT. Sunday. Fabeuery 9, 1964 Be Mrs.

Bruce Henn to Head Central Conn. Flower Show Mrs. Bruce Henn of Newingion, national flower show judge and lecturer, has been clocted president of 'The Cen-1 tral Connecticut Flower Show Inc. for a term of two years. Other officers include: Mrs.

Frank R. Wheeler, Simsbury, first vice president: Mrs. John Sloane, West Hartford, second vice president; Mrs. Harold Daughn, Wethersfield, third vice president; Mrs. Howard Gilbert.

Now Britain, fourth vice president; Mrs. Charles E. Rauch. Farmington, treasurer; Mrs. Edward R.

Cole, West; Hartford, assistant Mrs. Ernest A. Inglis Canton. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gerald H.

Doherty. West Hartford, recording secretary; and Mrs. Austin Carey, West Hartford. Mrs. Daniel E.

Whelton, Wethersfield, Mrs. Albert; I. Swanson. West Hartford, members-at-large. The Central Connecticut Flower Show organized in 1960, is made up of garden clubs throughout the central area of.

the state. As of Jan. 1, membership numbered 41 The basic purpose of the organization is to combine and coordinate the efforts and talents of club members in presenting flower shows. Proceeds from the undertakings are used to help civic and philanthropic institutions. The first such show in 1961 benefited the Children's Muscum.

The American School for the Deaf was the beneficiary of the 1963 show. Mr. son 11 a the ter a Ann ton, ers the Mr. the suit will Ray Haran Photo. MRS.

KENNETH T. FERRY MRS. DANIEL DINATALE nee Alice F. Hettinger nee Dorothy E. McQuarry Leave on New York The Rev.

Dennis Hussy performed the ceremony, for which Mrs. Raymond Murphy was organist. Mr. Ferry is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Warner Ferry of Manchester. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Hettinger, also of Manchester.

The bride was escorted to the pompon and fern decorated altar by her father. She wore a nylon organdy gown trimmed with rosepoint lace. Her veil was caught from a crown of pearls and crystals. Her bouquet was of carnations and mixed white flowers. Mrs.

Roger Asselin of Manchester, her sister, was matron of honor. She was attired in red velvet with a matching red crown, Identical outfits were by the bridesmaids, Miss worn Fredricka Hettinger, sister of the bride, and Miss Sally Tubbs of Manchester. Another sister of the bride, Estelle Hettinger, was flower girl. She. carried: bouquet of red and white tions.

Mr. Patric Gentile of East Hartford was best man. Ushers were Mr. 'Donald Ferry of East Hartford and Mr. Thomas McVeigh of Manchester.

Albert Meek of Manchester was ringbearer. A reception was held in the Luthuanian Hall, Manchester. The couple departed from there on a trip to New York City, with the bride wearing a knit shift. DiN DiNatale-MacQuarry The Rev. Robert J.

Canny performed the wedding at 11 a.m. Feb. 8 of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth MacQuarry to Mr. Daniel Salvatore DiNatale, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Natale of Windsor. The "bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Baron of New Britain. The altar of St.

Mary's Church was decorated with red and white carnations for the occasion. Wearing a rosepoint lace and was H. L. Mencken who felt so sorry for homely girls that in his will, he directed a friend to tip his hat to them. But today that friend would have a hard time finding one.

Just wishing to be attractive is half the battle. Evidently Margie has a good supply of inner beauty. She must get a wiggle on, drop the waddle off, bone up on hairdo and skin-don't-so that next time around for Arnold, she's not only around, too, but the subject of one jolly question: Where have you been hiding? (Copyright 1964) HAMMOND ORGAN The World's Largest Selling Organ You enter a bright, lively and rewarding world of new family fun and lasting pleasure with a Hammond Organ. We have a complete selection There's one just right for you and your family Priced at $995 F.O.B.-Terms Open Thurs. 'Til 9 P.M.

WATKINS BROTHERS 241 Asylum Street Also Manchester, Conn. Five Floors of Hammond Organs and Fine Pianos FREE PARKING ACROSS THE STREET Richards Photo. MRS. PAUL J. ZAREMBA nee Joan L.

Raczkowski Honeymoons la and green veil. She carried a bouquets of orchids. man was Mr. Thomas MacLean of Essex. Ushers were Mr.

Leon N. Rackowski and Mr. Antony J. Stawarz, both of New Britain. A reception followed at the Sargeant J.

Sakowicz, Post, New Britain. The couple went to Lake George, N.Y., on their honeymoon. They're Having A 'Mardi Gras' A "Mardi Gras." public auction and bridge party, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday at St. Joseph's College.

Miss Mary O'Connor of Manchester and Miss Priscilla Lucashensky of Waterbury are cochairmen of the event. Committee chairmen are: Miss Rose-Lee Amodeo of Rocky Hill, Miss Mary Anne Tinker of Orange, Miss Phyllis DiGennaro of South and Miss Cherie A. Marceau of Maplewood West Hartford. Porcelain Demonstration The members of the Lafayette Ladies Circle will see a porcelain demonstration at a meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Ann's Memorial Hall, Park St.

Hartford League, AMC Mrs. Martin S. Freeman will review "'The Conversion of Chaplain Cohen," by Herbert Tarr, at a meeting of the Hartford League, American Medical Center at Denver. The session will be held Wednesday at 8:30 Prison Chaplain Speaks The Rev. Joseph W.

Reynolds, Catholic chaplain at the State Prison in Somers, will speak at a meeting of St. Augustine's Rosary Sociely, on Feb. 13 at 8 p.m. in Barry Hall. Loring Photo.

MRS. S. V. GIOCOLANO nee Greta S. Mockus Couples Ferry-Hettinger St.

Bridget's Church, Man-: chester, was the scene Saturday for the 1 11 a.m. marriage of Miss Alice Frieda Hettinger to Mr. Kenneth Thomas Ferry. Daily Devotions JESUS AND THE desire mercy, OUTCAST, Matthew 9: 13. Read verses 10-13.

Locked out by problems and fears, people often come to the church hopeful that they will find the mystic keys to the kingdom of God. In old times that mystic key was thought to! be sacrifice, where animal reccived the sins of the man and died in his place. In our day people seek a magic word, or ritual. or "key to the Scriptures." Alas, there is none! To the Pharisces who criticized him, Jesus quoted Hosea, that God desires mercy, not sacrifice. If there is any "key" to the kingdom of God, it is mercy of behavior.

not mere words or rituals or clever ideas. In Jesus' day "proper" men did not associate with sinners. Jesus offended these "rightcous" people by eating with sinners and outcasts. ably (and this was the problem) even before they were repentant for their sins. What a solmen indictment of church people this continues to be! How often the truly merciful are not those who confine their Christian efforts and sacrifices to those already within the kingdom of God.

but are the imaginative laymen who deal with still unrepentant sinners. They seek the lost; they sit down over a cup of coffee with the infidel. the adulterer. the (business) thief. Their purpose not to condemn hut to redeem through exhibiting the concern and mercy of God.

Prayer: Grant us the grace and power, 0 Lord, to exhibit in our lives the mercy we dontly expect to receive from Thee. In Jesus' name. Amen. focal, with one range for up and another for distance! On an island for two, he finds her just great. But plunked among others, he's-shall we, say it frankly? -ashamed of her.

The hurtful part of this episode is Arnold's deviousness. In his effort not to hurt his wife, he tangled himself in excuses which only accentuated his desire to keep her hidden. Why? Well, Margie, so far it's not because of another woman. Note 1 that far." Because you ought not go neglecting your appearance indefinitely. It! nylon tulle over taffeta gown she was escorted by her lather.

Her lace coronet held a bouffant veil. She carried a missal and rosary beads, covcred with white carnations and miniature red rosebuds. Mrs. Anthony J. Spinelli, I matron of honor, wore a flame red velveteen gown and carried a heart shaped corsage of miniature carnations.

Mrs. Walter Bristol a bridesmaid and Miss Lillian Ouellette of New Britain was a junior bridesmaid. Best man was Mr. Anthony Spinelli of New Britain. Mr.

Walter Schilling of Bristol was usher. Junior usher Donald Baron of New Britain, and Raymond Baron was ring bearer. Following a recpetion at the Ilalian Fraternal Hall, the couple left for New York City. The bride chose a kelly green suit and a leopard coat for the trip. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an early American styled gown of sculptured brocade and veiled petal headpiece.

A white orchid marked her prayerbook. Zaremba At 10 a.m. on Saturday Miss Joan Lorraine Raczkowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon! C.

Raczkowski of New Britain, and Mr. Paul J. Zaremba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zarem: ba of Deep River.

were married. The Rev. Zigford Kriss performed the service in the Holy Cross Church, New Britain, and Mr. Marian Stachowski played the organ. Bruno of Hawington Photo, MRS.

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