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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 128

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
128
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

6K March 26, 1978 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH dr. halberstam WINTER Wedding and Engagements liaspinedonyc mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ntM 'flu Li. and you're caught in the middle Tharp-Jones In noon ceremony on March 25, 1978, Janet Marian Jones and James Aubrey Tharp were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed in the Kenwood Park United Methodist Church, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Mr.

Jones is chairman, international of the advertising firm of D'Arcy-MacManus Masius. Mr. Tharp is the son of the Aubrey J.Tharps of Ottumwa, Iowa. The bride's sister, Mrs. Kempf Hogan, Birmingham, Michigan, served as matron of honor.

Mrs. WW- Contact Lenses What do President Carter, Barbara Walters, and 6 million other Americans have in common? They wear contact lenses. Carter and Ms. Walters were recently fitted with the new water-absorbent, soft contact lenses that were introduced in this country after being developed in Czechoslovakia in the early 1970s. Most lens wearers still use the hard contact lenses that have been around since the 1940s and were first made of glass.

Most are now made of plastic. The revolution in contact lens technology is far from finished. Bifocal contact lenses have been developed but not yet perfected or approved for consumer use. And in the future, contact lens wearers will probably have another type to choose from: extended-wear lenses that can be worn continuously for weeks, months, or even years. Already patients in one study have worn the lenses for .6 to 15 months, and one man in Cleveland has been able to wear them for several years.

However, long-wear lenses are probably years from being available to the public because they must meet the safety standards set by the Food and Drug Administration. Contact lenses have been improved so steadily and rapidly that many people who could wear them comfortably have not yet considered making the switch from ordinary glasses. Women and young adults between the ages of 17 and 24 are main wearers at present. They do so usually out of concern for their looks, although contact lenses do give them better peripheral vision. Some people such as entertainers, athletes, and workers who must wear safety goggles wear them for professional reasons.

A minority wear contact lenses for medical reasons. They may have had cataract surgery and contact lenses afford them better vision without their having to wear thick glasses. Or the lenses may correct keratoconus, a change in the shape of the cornea (the light-gathering part of the eye) that leads to blindness. People who wear contact lenses successfully need several attributes, motivation being most important. They must have the manual dexterity to insert the lens with an index finger while several other fingers pry apart the eyelids.

Contact lens wearers must also have the patience to build up, an hour at a time, the ability to wear the lenses until they feel comfortable and no longer like a foreign body in the eye. Poor candidates for lenses include people with allergies, infections, or inflammation affecting the eyes; people with a deficiency of tears; and people with arthritic or trembling hands who cannot manipulate the tiny lenses. Gregg Hahn, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, and Miss Esc ha Harper, Royal Oak, Michigan, served as bridesmaids. Toby Lynn Jones, St Louis, Missouri, served as flower girl for her aunt Serving the groom as best man was Wayne L. Reinier, Greeley, Kansas.

Groomsmen were Dr. Dean C. Frey, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and Richard Andersen, Cedar Rapids. Ushers were Kelly J. Tharp, son of the groom, Ot 4 tumwa, Iowa, and Mark Jones, brother of the bride, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.

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Getting caught in the middle is no fun. Let us help you ease that pinch. Call now for your free consultation. gown of ivory lace with a three-tiered skirt that ended in a short train. She wore a wreath of stephanotis and baby's Jjreath in her hair and carried a cascade of off-white orchids.

The bridesmaids wore long moss-green faille skirts with a single ruffle at the bottom accompanied by long-sleeved ivory silk blouses with draw-string necklines. They carried cascades of green cymbidium orchids and wore a cymbidium orchid in their hair. The flower girl wore a floor length ivory silk gown with matching pinafore. A wreath of baby's breath circled her head, and she carried a basket filled with white rose buds and baby's breath. Mrs.

Jones, mother of the bride, wore a pure silk dress in shades of soft green with a matching green ultra-suede coat The bride is a graduate of Michigan State University where she received a B.A. degree in both Deaf Education and Elementary Education. She is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, a member of Tau Beta and a graduate of Bloomfield Country Day School. The new Mrs. Tharp is a second grade teacher of the deaf at the Garfield Elementary School in Cedar Rapids.

She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Emest Wellman of Jamestown, New York, and of Mrs. Albin Jones of New York City, formerly of Jamestown and the late Mr. Albin Jones.

Mr. Tharp is a Product Design Engineer at Square Company of Cedar Rapids. He is a member of the National Management Association and former member of the Society of American Valve Engineers. A reception followed the ceremony at the Roosevelt-Royale Hotel. The couple will reside in Cedar Rapids.

fRWEIGHT IIJLOSS CLINICf Wi-Wh- 38-46 FASHION SPECIALISTS FEATURING SPORTSWEAR CAREER CLOTHES LINGERIE ESPECIALLY FOR THE FULLER FIGURE WOODSMII.L 14377 WOODLAKE DR. 434-6540 FLORISSANT 4585 WASHINGTON ST. 838-0444 SUNSET HILLS 3555 SUNSET OFFICE DR. 821-6500 FOREST PARK 100 NORTH EUCLID 367-5151 Visa and Master Charge welcome. 8 am to 7 pm Monday through Friday WKIIillT LOSS CLINK'S OK AMERICA.

INC 1978 P.HFSTFRFIFI MAI I I WW 532-4311 3 m. Mtk WIMllW 9M, pfpiPWS IffliPM pill Wmmmm mm Monk-Rodi The marriage of Patricia A. Rodi and Derek Edward Monk took place March 4 at St Martin's Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by Father Howard Park. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Pattison M. Rodi of Webster Groves. Mr. Monk is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Valentine Monk of Oldham, England. The bride's sister, Elaine P. Rodi, Long Beach, served as maid of honor, Miss Sarah Burgess, daughter of the best man, served as bridesmaid. Robert Burgess of St Louis, served as best man.

The brother of the bride, Charles P. Rodi, was groomsman. The reception was held at the Sheraton West Port Inn. A journey to England to visit the groom's family is scheduled for summer, but the immediate honeymoon was San Diego. OFF 4 REG PRICE ATHENA 2QQQ Electronic Sewing Machine The world's first true electronic sewing machine with a pre-programmed brain that has a built-in memory bank of 25 stitches you can control and change just by touching a button.

Rahing-Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Rahing of Ballwin proudly announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Dianne, to John D. Carroll, Jr.

Laura graduated from Southeast Missouri State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics. She is currently employed by Blue CrossBlue Shield of Kansas City, Missouri. Her fiance, the son of Mrs. John D. Carroll and the late Mr.

John D. Carroll, is also employed by Blue CrossBlue Shield. He is a graduate of Rockhurst College with a Bachelor of Science degree in Marketing and is presently doing graduate work at Central Missouri State University. A June wedding in St Louis is planned. The couple will reside in Kansas City.

Plus the exclusive Flip Sew 2-way sewing surface and a push-button front drop-in bobbin that eliminates 18 ordinary in winding steps. Made in U.S.A. Cabinet or carrying case extra. OE9LY AVERY LOW PRICE FOR THIS FASHION MATE MACHINE. A super litte zig-zag machine that has all the basics, including a front drop-in bobbin that's easy to see and replace, $65 OFF reg.

price A GREAT DEAL ON OUR FINEST FREE ARM STYLIST MACHINE. Sewing's a breeze on this machine with a free arm for sewing in hard to reach places, a built-in flexi-stretch stitch, a four-step built-in Lawshe Porter Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Lawshe, Sr.

proudly announce the engagement of their daughter, Tonya Verita to Paul L. Porter Jr- Tonya is a graduate of University City Senior High School. She is currently a junior at Southeast Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul L. Porter Sr. He is a Graduate of Roosevelt High chool. Paul graduated August 1977 from Texas Southern University with a Bachelor's in Pharmacy. The groom is presently employed by Eli-Lilly Co.

Indianapolis, Indiana. The wedding is planned for July 1, 1978 at La Salle United Methodist Church. wide zig-zag capability and even a snap-on presser foot. Cabinet or carrying case extra. Model 247.

buttonholer, and a bobbin that drops right in and couldn't be easier to replace. Cabinet or carrying case extra. Model 534. Chaffee-Dydo Mr. and Mrs.

Emmett C. Chaffee of Coventry, Rhode Island announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda to Mr. Paul F. Dydo of Creve Coeur. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick F. Dydo of Bow, New Hampshire. Miss Chaffee, a graduate of Coventry High School and the University of Rhode Island, is presently a flight attendant for Allegheny Airlines. She is based in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mr. Dydo, a graduate of Bishop Bradley High School, Manchester, New Hampshire, attended St Anselm's College and graduated from the New England Aeronautical Institute. Currently, he is a pilot and the managing editor for the Sky Prints Corporation, St Louis. A June wedding is planned 34 RMftM Vlift Htza 211 Plata, Mm 5 Ylap Plaza SMnc 17 Mria Plaza, Mwfcj St Clair StStwaCtr, FdnttwHti. 1S12CvJacluaaRi, Hlh Hit Rift 3764663 42NortMaml SJffi Ctr, Janninp 3664030 11 Rhrar Riats MaR, Jwntep 6694600 110 S.

Stata SMmtytilt 4S6-5712 IISRystr.LHeMitW 3244114 5W.StJiitliSt,Ptrrfvl 547-2644 470 Ntfthwtst Plaza, St 739-5350 2472 W. Clay SL, St Charits 724-1700 1036 WasMt(tM So. WaiWnrjtia 2394273 209W.HlSUWatirlM 939-7517 124 Cntsrean Square, Wmtzrii 3274554 SEWING CENTERS AND PARTICIPATING APPROVED DEALERS 241-1177 353-135 46M43S 467-4044 227-1135 132-7777 332-1351 154-2134 532-1301 Wedding and Engagement Announcements appear in the entire Sunday circulation of the St Louis Post-Dispatch. For information and rates regarding your announcement call Doris Perry or Terry Bohn at 621-1111 Extension 313 or 330 for professional assistance. 7254727 151S Tro Rati EiVardstWt S5M2SS 3444463 204 Main StrMt, Ftstits 637-3764 227 Main St, Flat Rim 431-2142 K14039 61 Cress Ktrs ShosRg Ctr 5884306 Fbriuant 636-2350 985-0444 City 67J4151 409 W.

Mtta, CMmvfll 115CrMhnIMal, Crttiwtt4 324 S. Mah, St tUWtstbuntySlMppint Ctr Dm Paris 1W.ValR,C1Mk Falntar Part S)toffa( Curtrala A Trademart 01 THE SINGER COMPANY PRICES OPTIONAL AT PARTICIPATING DEALEFp (. ifii--irii-rii-n- ii.

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Pages Available:
4,206,249
Years Available:
1849-2024