The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 11

SECOND THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, Tuesday, June 16, 196 Beauty After 40 Sharon East Van Their ZngayeitmtU Carol tuber Wed To Edward C. Cool bays vows Of Marriage mm- Carol Ann Stuber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Stuber, 1779 Callone Bethlehem, became, the bride of Ed Sharon Joan East, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Kermit Dietrich, 360 Washington Blvd. Bangor, was married June 6, to Edward Alexander Tillman son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tillman Sr.

of Plainfield Church Road, Wind Gap. The ceremony was performed in St. Peter's Union Church, Pen Aigyl, by the Rev. John Robinholt. The bride was given in mar- I ward Carl Cool, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Cool, 712 Third Bethlehem, on Sunday, June 14. The Rev. Henry W. Snyder Jr.

officiated at the Vi 4 4 Tired Feet Welcome 'Soda Soak7 By EDYTHT. MeLEOD Nothing is so refreshing to tired, burning feet as what is called a "soda soak." I have mentioned this before, but 1 want to have you try it. Put three or four tablespoons of baking soda into a foot basin and just sit, "soak" and relax. A well made bow about four inches in length, of inch-wide black lace banding, makes a charming hair ornament. One seen recently on a very fashionable, after forty celebrity was beaded in crystal beads.

If you can make things, try thfs. Remake a last year's print dress by covering the whole thing in fine black cotton net, or make a separate sheath for. wear over a print sheath. The effect is stunning, and different. Also, a simple coat of sheer, unlined black organza is ceremony in Holy Trinity Lu theran Church, Bethlehem.

riage by her father and A. TILLMAN ed by Carolyn Lohman of Ban- MRS. The bride, given in mar gor as maid of honor. Brides riage by her lather, was attended by Carol Werkheiser, Bethlehem, as maid of honor. a Churchill, Bethlehem, Mulzet Studio MRS.

EDWARD CARL COOL Thorpe Girl Says Vows Of Marriage and Sarah Dietrich, Bethlehem, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Karen Savitz, Bethle hem, and Diane McCandless, Susan Highland, daughter of Damelsville, both cousins of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. Arnold Cramer of Baltimore, maids were, Diane Ackerman of Bangor and Lucille Campanaro, Catasauqua. Richard Spangler, Nazareth, was best man. Ushers were William Hahan, Pen Argyl, and Edward Tadajweski, Nazareth.

The bride is a graduate of Bangor Area Joint High School. She attended Churchman's Business College, Easton, and is employed by H.A. Berkheim-er Associates, Pen ArgyL The bridegroom is a graduate of Pen Argyl High School and the St. Louis Institute of Music. He also attended' Churchman's Business College.

He is employed by the Easton National Bank and Trust Co. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Highland Jr.

of 29 Walnut Jim MARL EN LEISTER Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Leister of 625 Juniper Quak-ertown, announce the engagement of their daughter Mar-lene to William of Mrs. Mae Wether-hold, Star Route, Richland-town, and William Wether-, hold of Allentown.

Miss Leister is a 1964 graduate of Quakertown High School. Wetherhold, also a graduate of Quakertown High, is employed by U.S., Gauge, DIANE LOUISE MANN Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mann of 47 W. 27th Northampton, announce, the engagement of their daughter Diane Louise, to Dallas Vogel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Vogel of 336 Penn Bath. Miss Mann, a graduate of Northampton High School, will be graduated from St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing in August. Her fiance, a graduate of Northampton High School and Moravian College, will teach in the Northwestern Union School in September.

KAREN MARIE AMICI Mrs. Martin Amici of 304 S. Fulton Allentown, announces the engagement of her daughter, Karen Marie, to Thomas R. Laub, son of and Mrs. Harold E.

Die-trick of Allentown. Miss Amici is a graduate of Central Catholic High School and is currently working in the main office of Hess's department store. Her fiance, a graduate of Dieruff High School, is employed by Smart Set Frocks, Allentown. He served two years with the U.S. Marine Corps.

served as best man. Thomas K. Thorpe, and Paul Ahner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ahner delightful when worn over print dresses.

It has a very "new" look. If you want light colored shoes, never wear white. Pale oyster white or pale beige is a wiser, more fashionable of Lehightori R. 3, were married Saturday afternoon in St. John's Lutheran Church, Jim Thorpe.

Treasured ly The Rev. H. Oscar Schless-man, pastor, officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was MB? Stuber, brother of the bride, and Victor Keeler, Bethlehem, cousin of bridegroom, ushered the guests. After a reception in the church fellowship hall the couple left on a wedding trip to the Poconos.

They will reside at 3022 Wallford Drive, Baltimore, when they return. The bride is a graduate of Liberty High School and Kutz-town State College. She will teach second grade in Charles-mont Elementary School in Baltimore. Her also a Liberty High School graduate, received his degree from Lehigh, and is currently employed by Bethlehem Steel attended by Ruth Ringlaben of 4 If- ..1 -14K Gold from $800 by Ballou Stephanie Retter, Dale Brown Wed Hazleton as maid of honor. James Ahner of Lehighton was best man for his brother.

John Kattner of Jim Thorpe was ush Families Go Shopping On Fridays If i Liberty High School and Is em er. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. ployed in the tax division of UNIVERSITY PARK (UPH- Bethlehem Steel Co. The bride Allentown Girl Says Her Vows Maria Orfanos, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs.

James Orfanos of 529 Turner St. in Allentown, and Van Manaroulas, son of Mrs. Stamarina Manaroulas and the late Emmanuel Manaroulas of Karpakos, Greece, were married recently in the St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church in Bethlehem by the Rev. Steven Sarigianis.

Given in marriage by her groom graduated from Liberty A survey conducted at the Pennsylvania State University High vocational school and is employed by the Treadwell Sparrows Point, Md. He served as a first lieutenant in the shows homemakers do more than three-fourths of the family Corp. Army for two years. VOICE OF THE VILLAGE Stephanie Ann Retter, daughter of Mr, and William Retter, 8th and Washington streets, Prospect Heights, Bethlehem, became the bride of Dale David son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Hay, William Penn Highway, Butztown, recently. The Rev. Francis X. Gilly officiated at the ceremony in Sacred Heart Church, Miller Heights. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Willi World's Fair visitors have food buying and that Friday is the most popular food shopping day in chain stores.

H. Bruce Bylund, an economist at the university, said non-chain store customers are more inclined to shop at the beginning and of the week than chain store customers. If neighborhood stores are Light Shoe Look Set on slim, lightweight leather soles, the patent leather shoe is the essence of the light look. Perforations and contrasting tones that create the modern spectator find natural backgrounds in sparkling patent leathers. I reported seeing a "home dry- gi; cleaner" in the Festival of i father, the bride was attended by Mary Ann Pittas of Allentown.

Following the wedding her sister, Kathleen Retter, as -Calvin and Fella MRS. VAN MANAROULAS I Gas Pavilion. Sure enough, I it Is clothes cleaning appli- there was a reception at the maid of honor. Sharon Retter, sister of the bride, and June Guide for Liver Horvath, both of Bethlehem, Top Diner. After a wedding trip to Wash were bridesmaids.

Suzane Ret convenient, homemakers indulge in more frequent shopping with about 11 per cent of this group making daily trips ington, D. C. the couple will reside in Allentown. ter was junior bridesmaid. Leonard Symons Jr.

served as best man. Ronald Scheidler, to food stores. The survey indicated chain and non-chain stores could in In preparing liver, remember that veal, lamb and pork liver is more tender than beef liver, but all can be made tender if cooked properly. Veal and lamb liver may be broiled or pan-fried. Sliced beef or pork liver is best when braised.

Ift Diploma Timl FRAMES, FRAMES and more FRAMES Lew Brill firtt 25 N. 6th PKona 435-6552 Nxt to Lvrit Theatre John Yagielski and Edward Townsend ushered the guests. JEWELER TEACH MONEY VALUE Teach children the value of money at an early age and it will save many headaches in later life. After a reception in the crease sales of eggs, fresh produce such as vegetables, and 826 HAMILTON STREET Fountain Hill Benefical Society the couple left on a wedding baked products and dairy items. Most shoppers purchase these products elsewhere.

i trip to Bermuda. MRS. DALE DAVID BROWN The- bride is a graduate of ance, designed as a peaesiai- mounted unit on a built-in closet Installation by the Norge Division of Borg-War- p. ner Corporation. This exciting research pro- Ject by orge designers has fg Just been revealed.

The ap- pllance removes water soluble stains as well as grease and i oil steins. High frequency i pi vibration is used to agitate i items sufficiently to break fl loose insoluble soils such as sand, dust and dirt ft This futuristic appliance is i fl a research project and was fl not designed with a view to gi; marketability. Although star- If tling in concept and design, i use in private homes may i some day be a reality. i This same progressive thinking and productive in- dustry has made Norge coin- operated drycleaning available to you. Now it is possible to ll dryclean clothes for less money, in less time, with less si If apprehension than ever be- fore.

the Connecticut Girl, L.V. Man Marry Miss Walter Is Married In Tata my Sandra Ann Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walter 301 S. Main St.

Nazareth, became the bride of Richard 723 HAMILTON STREET Sandra JoAnn Perzanowskl.iis a herdsman at Kralangus Quantities daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Farm, Red Hook, N.Y., the I i -e Can't Bring the Kids Bring A Tape Measure "QUICKIE" Limited Extra ley Perzanowski, 709 Reservoir! "Za. 1CBlucute iyl luc "cw Salespeople tr Larry Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Wagner of 306 Main Tatamy. The wedding took place Sat Coin-op machines clean I your clothes in exactly the same way it is done commer- 3 Mailt, Yfpnt. nn ft. immllpr S3 urday in St. Peter's United Church of Christ, Tatamy.

The Rev. Floyd Shafer officiated. The bride was given in mar xvuau, ivenMngiuQ, was married to Edward Jacob Buss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood G.

Buss Nazareth, R. 1, on Saturday, June 6 at the Dryland Union Church in Heck-town. The Rev. Robert Herman officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Patricia Haynes of Niagara Falls attended the bride as maid of honor. Cindy Ann Buss of Nazareth was the flower girl. Sterling Fabian was the best man and the ushers were Donald Klien of Nazareth and David uu LM LMJ Ai IS) riage by her father and was attended by Mrs. Merritt Mc- Grath of Nazareth as matron of honor. Sharon Wagner of Ta mPSS'' III i r- wmmmmmAsm basis.

Tne advantages oi coin-operated drycleaning are endless. Small loads can be cleaned f. loads made up of your own clothes, rather than 40 'i or 50 or more pounds of lots of people's clothing. I Clean clothes or household I items are available almost lm- I tamy, sister of the bridegroom, Mary Lee Richards, Nazareth, and Mrs. Larry Walter, Balti BEflElV 9:30 fl.f.1.

(NONE SOLD PRIOR TO SALE DAY) mediately Drapes can be Schultz of Easton. Following the wedding there was a reception in the basement of the Sale Of Pre-Teen Summer Clothes Semi-Annual Clean Up Of All Our Girls9 Better Dresses more, were bridesmaids. Ches-j ter Wagner, brother of the i bridegroom, was best man and! ushers were Gary Wagner of Tatamy, Richard Garr, from Nazareth, and Larry Walter, brother of the bride, from Baltimore. The bride is a graduate of church. s3 Mr.

and Mrs. Buss both will rehung within the hour I Norge self service Dry- cleaning is indeed a personal- ized service counselors to assist you, experts to assure you of best possible results and pleasant surroundings to li 2 fo graduate from the University Reg. 3.95 Girls' School Dresses. 5 Reg. 10.95 Pre-Teen Dresses Reg.

12.95 Pre-teen 2-Pc. i skirt with matching blouse, Bermuda shorts wshirt. Apollo MRS. EDWARD JACOB BUSS of Connecticut this month. Buss Guarantied waihabU, tilts 3-6X, 7-14, 5.95-7.95 Girls' Famous Maker Dresses Nazareth High School and Reg.

relax you. s3 Pearl Roth Sizes 3-6, 7-12. the savings are mm 1 Reg. 8.95-10.95 Girls' Better Dresses. Famous labels, sizes 3-6, 7-14.

Churchman's Business College. She is employed at Ingersoll-Rand Phillipsburg. Her husband, also a Nazareth High School graduate, is stationed with the Army in Virginia. Reg. 3.95 Pre-Teen Surfer Shorts Reg.

Pre-Teen Stitch Down Skirts sizeable I LOUNGERVATIOHS Mothers cleaning and I storing school clothes (NLCV-; BSP still available) coin i collectors discussing their money's worth campers' blankets and outfits being Sale Of Girls Sportswear Reg. 3.95 Girls' 2-Pc. Play Suits Reg. 10.95 Pre-Teen Swim Suits $2 Sale For Infants And Babies Of Bath R.l Is Married Pearl Marcella Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton R. Roth of Bath R. 1, became the bride of Charles Lee Arnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K.

Talk-ington of 1220 Park Meadville, May 30. The Rev. Carl R. Adams officiated at the ceremony in Salem Lutheran Church, A for Reg. 2.95 Girls' Knit Blouses, sizes 714 5 $2 $3 $5 $2 $3 $1 i.

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J3 Reg. 5.95 Girls' 2-Pc. Slack Sets 1.95 Baby 2-Pc. Knit Sleepers Sizes 1-3. Gjven in marriage by her CHARLES LEE ARNETT ther, the bride was attended by H- Village." i We know she meant Green- 4 I 1 Mflilttinijlii, Reg.

8.95-10.95 Girls' Swim Suits us, oumjju cuui a as uiauim Famous sizes 7-14, many 1-ef-a-kind. I wlch. Village but our Village of honor. Sharon Roth, Naza Joy Ann. Light I boasts of some singular at- i for reth, was the bridesmaid; Lin Reg.

1.29 Knit Gowns and Kimonos To Become Bride Rummage In Our Young Men's Shop da Roth of Newport, cousin of the bride was the junior tractions: The young junior execu- tiye type male who brings his (ABOVE ITEMS LIMITED 2 TO A CUSTOMER) Apollo RICHARD L. WAGNER MRS. bridesmaid, and Sarah Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Light Reg.

1.95 Boys' 2-Pc. Shirt and Short Sets Sixes 3-8. cousin of the bride. Clanan. Rummage For.

Little Boys and Girls of 125 Center Tamaqua, an laundry in his attache case (yes, briefs and all!) The budding art student nounce the engagement of their daughter Joy Ann to Cpl. Mah- for who pencil sketches in the Reg. 1.95-2.95 Little Boys' Shirts, Shorts, and Slacks lon F. Kacherlies son of Mr. lounge (for fun) 2 2 The phsychology major Reg.

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I Frequent visits by ioik I stager, artist, student Don was the flower girl. David Magnelli of La Plata, was best man. Ushers were Jesse Arnett of Meadville, brother of the bridegroom; Mark C. Roth of Bath, brother of the bride, Fred Cri-der, Dayton, Ohio, and Jere Shiner of Manheim. The bride is a graduate of Northampton Area Joint High School and Hahnemann Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia.

She is a nurse at Hahnemann. Gardner (whose paintings we IT $5 $1 J3 J3 '3 J5 3 in pnrrnt.l xhlhlHnff1 mosT HEARD WORD! Meet at Hook's 200 Seating Capacity Large or Small Parties Accommodated ri 1 Reg. 2.95-3.95 Boys' Famous Maker Shirts. Sizes 6 to 20 Reg. 3.00-4.00 Boys' Knit Shirts, 6-20 Reg.

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