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Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Publication:
Altoona Mirrori
Location:
Altoona, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ALTOONA MIRROR, ALTOONA, TUESDAY, JUNK 19(53. Auker-Cassady Kows Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Laurene E. Cassady, daughter of Mrs. Annie Cassady of 1808 13th to Charles A. Auker of 1106 Ave.

The Rev. Albert H. Kingsley performed the ceremony in the Westminster United Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon. June 21. A family dinner was held in ihe Lincoln Perm-Alto Hotel.

Mrs. Auker graduated from Millersville Slate Teachers College and received bachelor's and master's degrees in education from Pennsylvania Slate University. She is on the faculty ot Keith Junior High School. Mr. Auker, a practicing attorney in Blair County, graduated from Dickinson School of Law.

He also is stale assemblyman from the lirst district of Blair County, MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Lee Bechtel of Curry ville and Beverly Marie Davis Imler RD. Ronald John DeNisi of 1624 Bel Ave. and Carol A. Nigro of 317 3rd SI. Harold Frederick Weyandt East Freedom RD and Dolore: Joan Dively of Portage RD 2, Paul John Soltile of 4012 Beak Ave.

and Judith Marie DeFalc of 4209 Beale Ave. Judges Selected For Miss Pa. Beauty Contest -Mirror Want Ads WI 4 7171 Janiien Swim Suits and Sports Wear for Summer 1963 Now on Display Quick, E. Wheeler Recife Pledges hilt on lice? Removed Permanently 7 fREE PRIVATE CONSULTATION Olmes Sisters BEAUTY SALON J50i lllh AVKNUK rilOXK WI Are No Good For TIRED Say good-by lo old broken- down, "no-support" footwear strictly for housework or shopping. And don't try to "wear out" your dressy slices cither! Keep your feet young hy wear ing Ihese proper shoes for ac live hours: AMERICA'S MOST ATTRACTIVE SHOCSf" COMFORT Remember your feet are al most as important as you hands you will never ge another pair 1 Charge It! Make periodic visits to you Doctor.

(Simon's Shoes 1411 llth Ave. MR. AND MRS. RONALD EARL WHEELER Announcement is made of Ihe "image of Miss Eleanor Jane nick, daughter of Mrs. Madge Quick of 6(M Martin Hell- and Hie laic Walter J.

nick to Ronald Ear! of Mr and Mrs. Brice O.j| lmchcon of George Wolf Jr. 'heeler San Carlos, Calif. JChapter of War Mothers held Hie double: ring ceremony was' erformecl by Hie Rev. Donald 1 ulrsila Judges for the Miss Petmsyl vania Pageant were announced today by David R.

Barrett III, chairman, who also serves as pageant vice president. The seven member panel will be charged wilh selection of a successor to pretty Crystalc Martin, Miss Pennsylvania 1963. Right. sen lillisls will compete June 28-2!) at Philips Memorial Auditorium, West Chi-sler lite state crown Judges will include Paul I.evi- an of CBS-TV New York who was responsible for tlie televised While louse Tour wild Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy; composer Bernie Wayne, who wrole Ihe award-winning Miss America Ihcme song along withj such popular tunes as "Laughing on the Outside, Crying on the side;" Miss Trances Murphy, txead of record promotions for MGM and Liberty Records, Philadelphia.

Also, Jane Gibhs, head of Liberty Record Company, New York and her husband, Parker Gilibs, producer of (he "Weekend Monitor" radio show; Dr. Constantino Johns of the West Chesler Stato College (acuity; and Michael Ellis, managing director of Bucks County Playhouse and former Miss Pennsylvania Pageant, is ii charge of special events for tlv New York lelevision network. Wayne is credited with motion picture compositions. Parker Gibbs was formerly connecter with the Dave Garroway Show and Dr. Johns has served as judge lor two years at the Miss West Virginia Pageant.

i Judges will be introduced at start of the Friday night preliminaries and Saturday night finals by Art James. Pageant emcee, who hosts a daily dnytime i iv show. A tribute lo fathers, group Assisting on the judges com- ig, a concert hy the Sweet Adc- mit tc arc avi i' Peter Van C. Shaw. War Mothers Honor Fathers At Luncheon B.P.W.

Announces Committees for New Year Committees for the coming year wore selected the executive board and past presidents of the lolLidayslnii'g Business and Professional Women's Club at a mooting held lie homo of the president, rs. a rga ret Kree an. i CoirmiiUeix include: Membership, Louise Dolt inner ut Mary Pickles. Program coordination, Pearl Ckiar iind Patricia (jilclea. Personnel itevclopjncnt, Louise iilittlp antl Virginia Pichionerri.

i World affairs, Leader, Carnor, and l-lsihcr In KAUFMAN'S h.V Mutfy Kukor How gocxl is your sense of smrll? Medical scientists have Telephone, Creamer. I'rojjressed very rapidly in the Hospitality. Margaret 1 1 0 nnd incl Dura Creamer. i hllt seemmalv liavc Riven less Mary Kepharl ln sc nse smell. Virginia Ake.

CC(ml Mmc important ills- ami covcries hi v(1 ))CCI1 mado at Ya Hiteman. Ways nnd means, Vivian Soud- Dora Creamer, Heat rice llankert, Matilda Ne.sbill a Mario Lubb. Christinas Esther Inward Rcifsicck, Helen Ommert. Medical Srhixil this souse of smelt. It is good lo know lieiims ran smell to substances, there are new svnthetic: melts on the market, even stale Vivian Melton.

UlWi'I" mid i- Ison i )r( a( have lh.it fresh-from-. (xlor. This comes from ill! Ihev put in the wrap- fellow in Iloslon is "of hi's" store Leaner mul Ktor of frl lie! in, Jo Anne spite of this tomfoolery, women run smell a tmruain L' awiiv. Sonic t'aII it "in- luiLicm." hut whatever it is, we hone il leacK von to Historian. Mary Pickles.

'Ilie profiran) coordination corn- mil tee and all cnmnnitce chairmen will nifcl nl on Mon- dav, July 1 at Urn borne of Mrs. Freeman. Hoard members present were C'lnar, Dora Creamer. Talkinu. about we MR, AND MRS.

HOWARD D. MacFALLS ones, assisted by the Rev. Keith nstis in the Sixth United Prcs- ines and a large variety of cover- id dishes, salads and desserts included in the father's 'r, Id lay evening at the Ameri- PI.AYSUITS-SWIMSUITS Sivitnsnits become playsuits a boned midrill top is added. And the further addition of can Legion Home. Guests, who were introduced by ylt-'rian Church, Washington, D.C.

president, Ada Sell, were Mr. and onald Rico was organist and Mrs. George Wolf, for whoso son Irs. Arthur Brasse, soloist. the chapter was named, Mr and Thebridc was given in marriage' Mtl s.

Joseph PishEoneri of the Dr. Samuel J. Kramer. Herj toona Veterans Administration own of ivorv satin and Chatitilly Hospital staff. Commander and Mrs.

Paul Miller of the Rowan Legion Post, Bcrnicc Ross, chic dietician nt the VA Hospital; and Dernice president of the Altoona Chapter, American War Mothers. Mary Clapper served as lunch ice had long sleeves, a portrait: eckline edged in lace motifs and chapel-length train on the kirt. Her fingertip-length illusion eil was caught hy a seed pearl nd satin orange blossom coro- et. She carried a cascade ofj vh'ite gladioli and sweetheart 60 chairman, and on her com oses. Mrs.

Clyde Bowers of miltec were Erna Graham, Irene. icllcrncad designed and made the McCormick, Ina Fields, Roxie own Laron, Martha Singer who served Theresa Domenick Wed to Edward Donald MacFalls Miss Theresa Louise Domcnick daughter of Mr short knee-tickler skirl that but-, and Mrs. Mp.i'io Domcnick oC 1619 SL, atld-Louise Rurkhart of 7M Lllair now linvim: a special sale of iumnii'r drosses, fealurinri hun- Masou, Heairkc Hankcrl, D. Vir Idreds (if slvles from our regular Ake, JoAnne Dngiin, San- stock. is tin? limr In Imv dm Ricfsteck and Mrs.

Freeman, summer dress von have been inkinu usual fine quality MARRIAGE LICENSER Thomas ,1. Myers Walton Avo. and Nancy .1. Albright of ISth St. Dave Uay Curfinan of 120 Jones llollidaysbiirg, and Margaret a srK'cial sale li! 2U.no.

now in. The at price. Values up reduced lo 7.IM— outfit (o the back, changes sun dress. Ihe The Mature Parent Edward Donald MacFalls of 2L01 W. Chestnut son of Mrs.

Elizabeth; Robert McCoy of Queen, and Unmoiherly Mother-fo-Be Bv MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper linterprisc Assn. were united in marriage in Nancy Louise Knisely of liux 25, Loughlin of 1 151 Freedom. 1 Otto Frederick Ilauser of Our of Ml. Koinan Catholic Saturday, June 15.

2nd Ave. and Hilda Mae Shay of sir-os are junior 5 to 15, lo iitul to 24V-I. Clioose from dre.ssv or casual stvles, in all Ihe new summer shades, (lav prints and soft nastcls are fmmd cool fabrics of dncron and cotton, chitmhrav, arnei anil seersucker. You will want several, sn make wani scscjai. so maKe Carmcl 202 HollKlaysbwrK.

sc cc carlv. l-or summer Churclr on Krancis O'Hrian andibargains, just follow your Patricia Louise Gchart, both ofj. hi Oownlowti Altoona, 1 KIOO 10th Si. While lace over affcta as used nls' dresses which aquamarine the attend- had boiled kirts and large bows. 'lie maid of honor, Miss Marianna hore of Silver Spring, wore headpiece of while marguerites and carried the same flowers on lace fan.

The bridesmaids, Miss 'atricia Phillips and Mrs. John Renzi, both of Hyallsville, as chaplain, Ada Corcclius and Twila Peterson. Flora Chilcote was program chairman and gave a tribute lo fathers. Her co-chairman was Ada Corcelius who, as Americanism chairman, spoke briefly. Mary Philips played the piano for groupiprovide for Dear Mrs.

Lawrence: Our son's wife is soon expectiiif; her first child. Last night -she said she had no intention nursing it, was re turning lo her job iwo months her confinement and was interviewing practical nurses lo lake care of the baby, husband and I arc very upset. Our son is well able to child. singing. She also played some ofj What life lies ahead of this child Miss JoAnn Gnibic of Wai- Smjth yoi i ngest faiherp Richard had headpieces of yel- mosl grandchildren her own compositions, The following prizes were awarded: Oldest father, John L.

Richard marguerites and carried lace "an.s with the same flowers. The mother of the bride chose i petal pink chiffon dress with white accessories and a pink sweetheart rose corsage. The Dvidegroom's mother used accessories and pink sweetheart roses with her rose-beige brocade, dress. Bryce A. Wheeler of Los Angeles prize for game, Twelfth Avenue George Wolf, who has 28: most great-grandchildren, Ira Fields; "Eleventh and places," Sara Jean Vaughn; and door prizes, Ann Smilh, and George Clapper.

The next meeting will he the third Thursday in September at the American Legion Home al 7:30 p.m. There will be a picnic at Highland Park at 4:30 p.m. on served his brother as best man, t-u 111.1 I'lunik-i mj ju. i 11 in ut Ushers were Howard Bullock of and cach mem hcr is to bring food July 18. Tables will be reserved Upper Marlboro, David' for her ami Sliriver of Hyattsville.

and Capt. Leonard Trafer of Lcwisdalc. Md. A reception for 150 guests in tfie church fellowship hall followed the April 20 rites, after which the copule left for an Atlantic City wedding trip. ng t-.

The bride graduated from Bellwood-Antis High School and attended Lock Haven State College. She received a U.S. degree in education from the University of Maryland and is employed at (he Agricultural Research Center, Beltsville, Md. This fall, she a mother who doesn't want A. She doesn't know her baby Now he's just a heaviness in her jody and an idea in her head.

A first pregnancy is not an easy time. We seem to he doing all the QJvinu and the bah all the taking He shortens our breath, restricts our diet, overwhelms our waist line and forces us to lumber aboui in ugly clothes. If, as too often oc curs, we arc the daughters of mother who has made us believe we arc; a disappointment to we may particularly resent the demands of our own unborn child. We will think of him as the same kind of Taker Who Never Gives as we have been told that we are. Hospital Births he Rev.

Vincent Sptnos sol-, lim as the Interrupter we will nHli prnn i double-ring cerermmv his place by refusing lo nursei nuptial mass, which was lul- continue Ilic process ofilowed by a dinner and reception unrewarded giving. It is at tliis point that a person who is fond of us can sometimes help hy saying, "Niirsinn babies is an equal exchange. In return for our relieving them of hunger, they relieve our breasts of the pressure of milk. This is (he jcginning of fair exchanges between us and them. Why don't you wait to decide? Why don't you wait until you meet this baby lo decide?" you arc not fond of your son's wife, she can dispense with your critical presence at this trying time of her life.

It is noble of you to feel such concern for the welfare of your grandchild. But he isn't horn yet, is he? His present needs are beinR well taken care of. Now there is certainly no real cause for worry about him. So, if you can feel no concern or svmpathv for his mother flic' child who is do her favor hv keening away from her, by protecting her ugainsl more experience of mothers who find her unsatisfactory. And express our resistance to him by minimizing his importance, by speaking of Rabies have their own ways ofi 11 lulling themselves over.

Hut R' at Ihe Untor Uns. The bride, who was escorted by her father, was attired in a full- length gosvn of while organza with a Chantilly lace bodice designed wilh long sleeves and a scalloped neckline. The fivc-tiercd skirt was edged in ChanlMly Her fingertip-length veil, also celled in Chant illy lace, svas at- I ached to a pearl tiara. Hnr bouquet was a white, orchid and pink and white roses. The bride's a tenda ts wore.

street-length dresses tif with wciisl-lenglli jackets and capj sleeves. Rose petals formed their headpieces which had short The maid of honor, Miss Patri-' cia Ann Spagnoki, wore a dress and carried pink-lir'cd carnations and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids, Miss Patricia iitsiwli and Miss Patlaet Ilurkcy! of Patton, wore blue and carried! bouquets of blue-tinted carnnlion.i. 1 Frank Rooscnhoover served as best man. Ushers were George Massabni and William O'Connor of Delaware.

The bride's mother cho.se a brocade dress their mothers arc harassed by loo much disapproval heir most before they powerful be- guilcmenls can go unnoticed. accessories pink roses, bridegroom and The wore aqua corsage of moUior of thej a yellow rose! accessories Adams-Pierwola Vows Said At Loretto Church Rites Miss Nancy Louise Picrwola, daughter of Mrs. plans to teach in Prince los pj( a County, schools. I TI I Baby Kowaleski. Baby Vasal, a son born to George and Margaret E.

(Cummings') Vasal of 1210 filh Ave. at 11.2fi a.m. Friday in the Allonna Hospital. Baby Focal, a daughter born to' Robert and Nancv L. (Crook)! Focal oM2is 17th Ave.

pj cnvo i a of Gallium RD, became the bride n.m. Friday (lie The bridegroom gained a U.S. degree at San Jose State College, and a M.S. degree from the University of Maryland. A doctoral candidate in entomology, he is a graduate assistant at the Univcrsily of Maryland.

iville and Victoria (AHicro) Hughes They reside in Hyaltsville. of H28 3rd Ave. at 4:21 a.m. Sal day in Ihe Altoona Hospital. born at a.m.

Friday in Mercy Hosnital to Eugene and 'Neil) Kowaleski of 1210 Pine HolliiaysburR. jof Thomas F. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

dauKhierlAdams, also of Gallitzin nd Eiqua with her beige The bride, a graduate of jtoona Jlitih School and the Altoona Hospital School nf Nursing, is employed as a general duly nurse at Ihe Hospital. Her bus- was graduated from the same and State College, lie is a (earlier Ihe Alloona School District. After a wedding trip lo Wildwood, Ihe couple will reside 2212 4th Ave. DON'T LOOK FOR SALES (SAILS) TO GIVE YOU A WELL DRESSED VACATION Two smarf looking young woman who gof 'off the beafen path' for their first time to visit our sjiop Saturday very much surprised io see so many buyers. Martha overheard one tell the other, "I thought they were having a SALE too, but actually all their beautiful things cost hardly more than the sale things we have seen around." I I 13 ELEVENTH STREET PARK FREE REAR MASONIC TEMPLE abv Hughes, a horn lo Or- RD, at a double ring sister.

Miss Victoria Pierwola as ceremony followed hy of honor. Bridesmaids wore a 'Miss Cheryl Adams, sister of the nuptial mass in and Miss Judy Mel- Particularly smart in white cotton sateen is Jacques Tiffcau's designs of softly tied belts to pull lit jackets at a high point. Magnificent New SWIRL Variation of the Classic DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Modern Lovely Practical A lovely 14K Co'J selling willi delicate swirling prongs. A new lion loouidiamonrl collection. Baby Brink, a daughter born to Glenn and Janet Marie (Hollcn) Brink of Falicntimcbr at 7:25 p.m.

Saturday in the Altoona Hospital. Daily Snowberger. a dauohler horn (o David and Patricia (Bido- Ic) Snowbcrper of 21)17 nth Ave. at p.m. Saturday in the Altoona Hospital.

Bahy Bush, a son born to Ronald and Anna Marie (Oexle) Bush of 898 18th Aye. at 1:55 a.m. Sunday in the Altoona Hospital. Baby Hodge, a son born to Julius and Donna M. (Solarczyk) Hodse of 101 W.

Nittany State College, ot 7:16 a.m. Sunday in Ihe Altoona Hospital. Baby Frank, a daiichtcr born to Frederick and E. (Rulh) Michael's Roman ar h' a ro Church, Loretto, June 22. The Rl.

Rev. Msgr. Paul A. officiated, The bride was attended by her Mercy Social-Lites Hold Basket Picnic A basket picnic, held by the Mercy Hospital Social-Lites al -lighland Park, featured games with a.m. Sunday in the Altoona Hospital.

Babv Weltmcr. lo Robert and Sira (Sheenan) DM Our "Diamond Room" 1321 llth Ave. From Terms Available A Half Cenlury of Service with Michelle Adams and Weber, nieces of the; as flower girls. The bride was escorted by her uncle Donald Weber of Gallilzin RD. Serving as best man was John Adams, brother of the bridegroom.

The ushers were and Robert Weber. A wedding breakfast was served Ihe church dining hall with Ihe afternoon reception in Ihe parish auditorium. The couple graduated from ai Greater High School. The rizes awarded, cake walkJMoun't Aloysius Junior College, is Icssert furnished by the employed in the administrative and group. The white elephant award went Joan Ickes.

Present were Mrs. William "hcslney, Mrs. Thomas Taylor Mrs. Ira Dichl, Mrs. Anthony Zsifkov, Mrs.

Eugene Parker, Mrs. Harvey Wallace, Mrs. Fran- Frank of 1408 21st 7:25 Vukmanovich, Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. John Morg "gan, Mrs.

'Frances McCulloiiRh, Mrs. Ronald Irvin, Mrs. Fredrick, a daughter born (( es rs Richard Hamilton, cryif VALUE COMPARE of 2800 Washington Ave. at 7:37 a.m. Sunday in the Altoona Hospital.

Baby Noel, a daughter born lo Thomas and Lillian (Adams) Noel of Box 14, Ashville. at 3:22 p.m. Sunday in Ihe Altoona Hospital. Bnby Wolfe, a son horn to Rn- land and Rulh Jane (Snyder) Wolfe of RD 2 at 11:14 p.m. Sunday in the Altoona Hospital.

Baby Leturgey, a son born in Mercy Hospital at 6:11 p.m. Saturday George and Louise (Behe) Lelurgey of Cassandra. Baby Pitts, a daughter born to William and Carol (Kimbrough) Pitts of 1501 13lh Ave. in Mercy Hospital at 11:50 p.m. Saturday.

Mrs. Robert DeYarmin, Mrs. Floyd Unrket and Mrs. Charles Chcstney. OF EVERYTHING WHEN YOU REACH FOR BIG department of the Rich Hill Coal Mining Corporation, Crc.ssnn, fnc bridegroom is associated with the FLAVOR TASTE NUTRITION BAKING CO.

It's picnic lime where Marhoefer Round and Wiener Rolls really shine! A perfect flavor that adds taste to any fillings. Get several packages today! so to use. Jnsl knhalt vnpor. For reault.i only oa directed. you user of Anttimn Nef- rln brinp In your nebulizer 'Cor and WALTER I.

UGHTNW 8th 12th Street.

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About Altoona Mirror Archive

Pages Available:
53,426
Years Available:
1898-2009