Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 15

'ALTOONA MR. AND MRS. RONALD EARL. WHEELER Eleanor Quick, R. E.

Wheeler Recite Pledges Announcement is made at the' marriage of Miss Eleanor Jane Quick, daughter of Mrs. Madge C. Quick of 601 Martin word, and the late Walter J. Quick 10 Ronald Earl Wheeler, of Mr. and Mrs.

Brice O. of San Carlos, Calif. The double ring ceremony performed by tine Rev. Donald Jones, assisted by the Rev. Keith Custis in the Sixth United Presbyterian Church, Washington, D.C.

Ronald Rice was organist and Mrs. Arthur Brasse, soloist. The bride was given in marriage: by Dr. Samuel J. Kramer.

Her gown of ivory satin Chantilly lace bad long sleeves, a portrait neckline edged lace motifs and a train on the illusion belled skirt. lier fingertip-length veil was caught by seed pearl and satin orange blossom coro-! net. She carried a cascade white gladioli and sweetheart 105CS. Mrs. Clyde Bowers of Bellemead designed and made the gown.

White Jace over aquamarine taffeta was used in the attendants' dresses which had belled! skirts and large waistline bows. The anaid of honor, Miss Marianna Shore of Silver Spring, wore a headpiece of white flowers marguerites and carried the same a lace fan. The bridesmaids, Miss Patricia Phillips and Mrs. John Renzi, both of Ilyausville, and Miss JoAnn Grubic of had headpieces of flow marguerites and carried lace fans with the same flowers. The mother of the bride chose: a petal pink chiffon dress with white accessories and a pink sweetheart rose corsage.

bridegroom's mother used beige and pink sweetheart roses with her rose-beige brocade. dress. Bryce A. Wheeler of Los Angeles served his brother as hest man. tishers were Howard Bullock Upper.

Marlboro, David Shriver of Ilyattsville, and Leonard Trafer of Lewisdale, Md. A reception for 150 guests the church fellowship hall followed the April 20 rites, after which cupule left for an Atlantic wedding trip. The bridle graduated from Bellwood -Antis High School and tended Lock Haven State College. She received a B.S. degree in ucation from the University Maryland and is employed at Agricultural Research Center, Beltsville, Md.

This fall, plans to teach in Prince George County, schools. 'The bridegroom gained a degree at Son Jose State College, and a M.S. degree from the University of doctoral candidate in entomology, he is a graduate assistant at University of Maryland. 'They reside in Hyausville, Particularly smart in white ton sateen Jacques Tiffeau's designs of softly tied beils to in suit jackets at a high point. Auker-Cassady Vows Solemnized Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Laurene E.

Cassady, daughter of Mrs. Annic Cassady of 1808 13th to Charles A. Auker of 1106 26th Ave. The Rev. Albert 1.

Kingsley nerformed the ceremony in the Westminster United Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon, June 31. A family dinner held in the Lincoln Room, Hotel. Mrs. Auker graduated from Miltersville, State Teachers College received bachelor's and ter's degrees in education from Pennsylvania State University. She on the faculty of Keith Junior Iligh School.

Mr. Auker, a practicing attorney in Blair County, graduated from Dickinson School of Law. He also is state assemblyman from the first district of Blair County. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Lee Bechtel of Curryville and Beverly Marie Davis of Imler RD. Ronald John DeNisi of 1624 Bell, Ave.

and Carol A. Nigro of 317 S.I 3rd St. Harold Frederick Weyandt of East Freedom RD and Dolores Joan Dively of Portage RD 2. Paul John Sottile of 4012 Beale Ave. and Judith Marie DeFalco of 4209 Beale Ave.

dine 1906 12N An 02 Jantzen Swim Suits and Sports Wear for Summer 1963 Is Now on Display hair on face? Removed Permanently MODERN ELECTROLYSIS Call WI 4-3551 FREE PRIVATE CONSULTATION Olmes Sisters BEAUTY SALON 1504 LIL AVENUE PHONE WI 4-3351 TIRED SHOES Are No Good For TIRED FEET! Say good-by to old brokendown, "no support" footwear strictly far housework or shopping. And don't try to "wear out" your dressy shoes either! Keep your feet young by wear. ing these proper shoes for active hours: Freedom: AMERICA'S MOST ATTRACTIVE SHOES for COMFORT Remember, your important feet as are al35 your hands you will never get another pair! $17.99 Chorge It! Make periodic visits to your Doctor. Simon's Shoes AVENUE 1411 11th Ave. A lovely 14K gold selling with delicate swirling prongs, A new addition to our diamond collection.

From $100. Use Our "Diamond Room" Terms Available 1323 11th Ave. A Hall Century of Service STYIF VALUE COMPARE EXCLUSIVE AT KRANICH'S La Ronde Magnificent New SWIRL Variation of the Classio DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 1 Modern Lovely Practical MIRROR, ALTOONA, Judges Selected For Miss Pa. Beauty Contest Judges for the Miss Pennsyl. s'unia Pageant were announced today by David R.

Barrett 111, chairman, who also serves as vice president. The seven member panel will be charged with selection of a successor to pretty Crystale Mar. tin, Miss Pennsylvania 1963. Eightcen titlists will compete June 28-29 at Philips Memorial Auditorium, West Chester for the slate crown. Judges will include Paul Levitan of CBS-TV New York whe responsible for the televised White! House Tour with Mrs.

Jacquelin.ei Kennedy; composer Bernie Wayne. who wrote the award-winning Miss! such America theme song along with; popular tunes as "Laughing) on the Outside, Crying the In-1 side;" Miss Frances Murphy. head af record promotions for MGM and Liberty Records, Philadelphia. Also, Jane Gibbs, head of Lit erty Record Company, New York and her husband, Gibbs, producer "Weekend Monitor" radio show: Dr. Constantine Johns of the West Chester State College faculty: and Michael Ellis.

director of Bucks ConnLy Playhouse and former Miss Pennsylvania Pageant, is thei in, special events for New York television network. Wayne is credited with motion picture compositions. Parker! Gibbs was formerly connected with the Dave Garroway Show land Dr. Johns has served as judge for two years at the Miss West Virginia Pageant. Judges will he introduced at the; of the a Friday night preliminaries and Saturday night fi-, 'nals by, Art James, Pageant; emcee, who hosts a daily daytime.

jAV show. singing. Assisting on the judges com-. Adelines mittee are David R. Barrett and Peter Van C.

Shaw. PLAYSUITS PLAYSUITS Swimsuits when And a boned the further short tons in the back. outfit to a sun TUESDAY, JUNF: 25, 1963. Want 4 H-Burg B.P.W. Announces Women's Page Committees for New Year a Committees for the by the executive board Hollidaysburg Business Club at a mecting held at' the home of the president, Mrs.

Margaret Freeman. C'ommitters inclusle: Membership. Louise Ballinger and Mary Program Picturination. Pearl' Claar and Patricia Gildea. Personnel development, Louise' Gobble and Virginia Pichionerri.

World! affairs, Eliza Georgia Carner, and fisther In: sard. Teleplumr. Dara Creamer. Hospitality. Margaret Freemin: Dora Creamer.

Scrapbonk, Mary Kephort anti D. Virginia Ake, Music. Marion D. Buzzani and Donna Tliteman. Ways means, Vivian Souders, Dora Creamer, Beatrice Bankert.

Matilda Nesbitt a Marie Lobs. Christinas party, Esther Ingard, Sandra Reifsieck, Ilelen Ommert. Vivian Melton. Margaret hower and music committee Budget, Sally Corbin, Enid Colantino and Georgia Carner. Legislation, Eliza Leader and Vivian Melton.

Public relations, Margaret and Joann Duran. JoAnne Dugan. itistorian, Mary Pickles The program coordination rommince and all enmitee chair. men will meet al 8 p.m. on Mondav, July 1 at the home cf Mrs.

Hoard members present were Pearl Claar. Dora Creamer, Lona Mason. Beatrice Ranker. D. Var sinia Ake.

JoAnne Dugan. Sandra Riefsteck and Mrs. Freeman. MARRIAGE: LICENSES Thomas J. Myers of 1225 Walton Ave, and Nancy Albright 11905 18th Mr.

Dave Ray Curfmian and of 120 and Louise Burkhart of 71-4 Blair Robert McCoy of Qucen, Nancy Louise Kaisely of 0110 Frederick Mauser of East Freedom. in 2nd Ave. and Elida Mac Shay 202 Beaver Hollidaysbory. Donald Francis O'Brian Patricia Louise Gehart, both 1300 10th St. coming year were selected and past presidents of the and Professional Women's 5 dr MR.

AND MRS. EDWARD D. MacFALLS Theresa Domenick Wed to Edward Donald MacFalls Miss Theresa Louise Domenick daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Edward Donald become playsuits, midriff top is add.

addition of skirt that butchanges the dress. The Mature The Rev. Vincent Spinos solas the Interrupter we will out crunized the double ceremony in his place by refusing to nurse and nuptial which was folhim--and continue the process of lowed by a dinner and reception unrewarded giving. lat the Cuter Uns. It is at this point that 11 person.

The bride, who was escorted by who fond of us can sometimes her father, was attired in a follhelp by saying, "Nursing babies length gown white is an equal exchange. In return with a Chantilly lace bodice defor our relieving them of hunger. signed with long sleeves and a they relieve our breasts of the scalloped neckline. The live-ticred: pressure of milk. This is the skirt was edged in Chantilly lace.r beginning fair exchanges be- Her fingertip- length veil, also tween US and them.

Why don't edged in Chantilly lace, was atyou wait to decide? Why don't you tached to pearl tiara. Her box until you meet this haby to quel was a white. orchid and decide?" pank and white roses. you are not fond of your bride's attendants wore son's wife. she can dispense with street-length dresses of organza! yaur critical presence at this try- with waist-length jackets and can: ing time of her life.

Rose petals formed theiri It is noble of yum to feed such headpieces which had short veils. concern far the welfare of your; The maid of honor, Miss Patriis he? grandchild. His But needs isn't yet, cia Ann Spagnola, wore a pink hr born well taken present of. Now are there being is dress and carried pink-tinted care for carnations and lilies of the valley. certainly no real cause worry The bridesmaids, Miss Patricia about him.

feel Rispolt and Miss Padget Burkey! So, if you can no concern of Patton, wore blue and carried or sympathy tor his mother bouquets of bluc-tinted carnations. child who is horn-you'll do, heri keening away from hest Frank Ushers Rousenhoover served as a favor by her, by protecting her against Massabni man. and William were O'Connor George more experience of mothers who of Delaware. find her unsatisfactory. Babies have their own ways of The bride's mother chose putting themselves over.

But if beige brocade dress with aqua mothers are harassed by too accessories and 3 corsage of much disapproval before they pink roses. The mother af the arrive, their most powerful he- bridegroom wore yellow guilements unnoticed. corsage and aqua accessories can go with her beige dress. The bride, a graduate of The Mature Parent Unmotherly Mother-to-Be By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE.

Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Dear Mrs. wife is soon child. Last night no intention nursing it, was returning 10 her job two months after her confinement andland was ling practical nurses to lake care, to of the baby. My husband and I are upset.

Our son is well able provide for his of What life lies with a mother him? L.I A. She doesn't Now he's just a boxly and an idea A first pregnancy time. We seem to eiving and the bab He shortens our our diet, overwhelms line and forces us the in ugly clothes. at curs, we are the mother who has at are a on we may particularly demands of our food, We will think el kind of Taker Who we have been And we will resistance to him his importance, Lawrence: Our expecting her first she said she had of to and child. wife ahead of this child who doesn't want know her haby.

heaviness in her in her head. is not an easy be doing all the all the taking. breath, restricts, our waistto lumber about: If, as ton often acdaughters of made us believe disappointment to her, resent the own unborn child. him as the same Never Gives as told that we are. cxpress our hy minimizing by speaking of Adams-Pierwola Vows Said At Loretto Church Rites Domenick of 1619 Jaggard MacFalls of 2101 W.

Chestnut SON of Mrs. Elizabeth Loughlin of Philadelphia, were united in marriage Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Roman Catholic Church Saturday, June 15. the Altoona School District. After a wedding trip 10 Will-! wood.

the couple will reside 2212 4th Ave. toona Hath School and the Altoona Hospital Schock of Nursing. is employed as general duty, nurse at the Hospital. Her hus-' bard was graduated frozn the some high school and Indiana Stale Callere. Fle is a Inacher.

KAUFMAN'S CHATTER by Matty Baker How good is your sense el smell? Medical scientists have progressed very rapidly in the knowledge of sight and hearing. but seemingly have given less thought to the sense of smell. Recently some important alis. coveries have been made at Yale Medical School regarding this sense of smelt. ft is to know that human beines can smell difrom to 8.000 substances.

Now there synthetic: ismelts en the market. even stale bread can have that fresh-from. the os en exor. This comes from somethins: they put in the wranper. A fellow in Twin is draw.

crowds of people to schold depariment of his sinre with the synthetic mater of fresh baked beans. Some beauty salons fuse perfume scented sidewalks in from of their steps. In spite of this tomfoolery. women can a bargain a mite awav. Some call it but whatever it is, we hone it leads to Kaufman's.

Talking about bargainst, we are nme a special sale of summer dresses. featuring humdreds of sivtes from our regular Now 35 the time to buy Ithat summer dress vou have been tanking for--the usual fine quality associate with Kaufman's. at special sale price. Values up of It 20.00. now reduced to 7.03-- 10.95-14.55.

The sizes are junior 5 In Margaretimisses to 20, and halt -sires In Choose from dressy casual styles, in all the new shades. Gay prints and soft 25, pastels are found in cool fabrics of dacron and cotton. chambrav. 1427 and seersucker. of You will want several.

so make selection carlv. For sunsmer ardibargains. just follow vour nO: of in Downtown Altoona. Aifv as hirm fortera DON'T LOOK FOR SALES (SAILS) TO GIVE YOU A WELL DRESSED VACATION JoE DAYS Two smart looking young women who gat 'off the beaten path' for their first time io visit our shop Saturday were very much surprised to 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." Young ELEVENTH Misus STREET Shop PARK FREE REAR MASONIC TEMPLE you get more OF EVERYTHING WHEN YOU REACH FOR THE BIG more FLAVOR TASTE NUTRITION Marhoefer BAKING CO.

It's picnic time where Marhoefer Round and Wiener Rolls really shine! A perfect flavor that adds taste to any fillings. Get several packages today! 4 War Mothers Honor Fathers At Luncheon A tribute to fathers. group singing. a concert by the Sweet Adelines and a large variely of dishes, salads and desserts were included in the father's luncheon of the George Woll Jr. Chapter of War Mothers held Thursday evening at the American Legion Hone.

Guests. who were introduced by president, Ada Sell, were Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, for whose son the chapter was named, and Mrs. Joseph Pishioneri of the Alloona Veterans Administration Hospital staff, Miller Commander and Mrs.

Paul of the Rowan, Legion Post, Bernice Ross, chief: dietician at the VA Hospital: and; Bernice Tromm, president of the Altoona Chapter, American War Mothers. Mary Clapper served as lunchcon chairman, and on her comwere Erna Graham, Irene McCormick, Ina Fields, Roxie Enron, Martha Singer who served chaplain, Ada Corcelius Peterson. Flora Chilcote was program chairman gave a tribute Her co-chairman was Ada Corcelius who, as chairman, spoke briefly, Mary Philips played the piano for group singing. She also played some her own compositions. The fallowing prizes were awarded: Oldest father, John Smith: youngest father, Richard Basley: most grandchildren, George Wall, who has 25: most great-grandchildren, Ira Fields: prize for game, "Eleventh and Twelfth Avenue places," Sara Jean Vaughn: and door prizes, Ann Smith, and George Clapper.

The next meeting will be third Thursday in September the American Legion Hume at 7:30 There will be a picnic Highland Park at 4:30 p.m. July 18. Tables will he reserved and cach member is to bring for her family, Hospital Births Baby Vasal, A son born to George and Margaret E. mines) Vasal of 1210 6th Ave. al' 11.26 a.m.

Friday in the Altoona Hospital. Baby Fogal, a daughter born to Rohert and Nancy L. (Croak): Fogal of 1218 17th Ave. Friday in the Altoona Hospital. Baby Kowaleski.

a daughter born at 10.12 a.m. Friday and in Mercy Kowaleski of 1210 Pine Hospital to Eugene Hollidaysburg. Baby Hughes. a con born villc and Victoria (Altiero) Hughes of 1428 3rd Ave. at 4:21 a.m.

jurday in the Altoona Hospital. Baby Brink, a daughter born to; Glenn and Janet Marie (Inflen) Brink of Fallentimebr at 7:25 p.m.| Saturday in the Altoona Hospital. Baby Snowberger. a dauchier horn to David and Patricia (Ridole) Snowherger of 2017 13th at 9:11 p.m. Saturday in the Alton! na Hospital.

and Baby Anna Bush, Marie a son (Oexle) Bush of born to Ronald 898 19th Ave. at 1:55 a.m. Sunday in the Altoona Hospital. Baby Hodge, 1 son born to Julius are Donna M. of 101 W.

Nittany College, at 7:16 a.m. Sunday the Altoona Hospital. Baby Frank, a daughter born to Frederick and ideredith E. (Ruth) Frank of 1408. 21st Ave.

at 7:29 a.m. Sunday in the Altoona Hospital. To Baby Robert, Weltmer. and a Sara daughter (Sheenan) born Weltmer 2800 Washington Ave. at 7:37 a.m.

Sunday in the Altoona Hospital. Baby Noel, a daughter born 10 Thomas and Lillian (Adams) Noel of Box 14, Ashville, 3:22 p.m. Sunday in the Altoona Hospital, Baby Wolfe, a son born to Eland and Ruth Jane (Snyder); Wolle 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) (Leturgey of Cassandra. Baby Pitts, a daughter born to; William and Caral (Kimbrough) Pitts of 1501 13th. Ave. in Mercy I Hospital at 11:50 p.m. Saturday.

15, ac solas Miss Nancy Louise Pierwola, daughter of Mrs. Emma J. Pierwola of Gallitzin RD, became the bride: jof Thomas F. Adama, son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Adams, also of at a double ring sister, Victoria Pierwola as' followed maid of honor. Bridesmaids were, ceremony by a' Miss Cheryl Adams, sister of the nuptial mass in St. bridegroom and Michelle Miss MelMichael's Roman Catholic! Bachara Weber, nicces the. with Adams and Church, Loretto, on Sat- bride.

as flower her girls. The bride: was escorted by uncle Donlurday, June 22. ald Weber of Callitzin RD. The RI. Rev.

Msgr. Paul A. Serving as best man was John Lenz officialed. Adams, brother of the bridegroom. The bride was attended by her ushers were Robert Adams Mercy Social-Lites Hold 'Basket Picnic A basket picnic, held by the! Hospital Social-Lites al Highland Park, featured games prizes awarded, cake walk land dessert furnished by the group.

The white elephant award went Joan Ickes. Present were Mrs. William Chestney, Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Ira Dichl, Mrs.

Anthony Zsifkov. Mrs. Eugene Parker, Mrs. Harvey Wallace, Mrs. cis Vukmanovich, Mrs.

Thompson, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Frances McCullough, Mrs. Ronald Irvin, Mrs. Fredrick, Ickes, Mrs.

Richard Hamilton. Mrs. Robert DeYarmin, Floyd Burket and Mrs. Charles! Chestncy. Wohlbruck Miller PRINTERS and Rubert Weber.

A wedding breakfast was served; in the church dining hall with the! afternoon reception in the parish auditorium. The couple graduated from: Greater Galliczin High School. 'The bride, who also graduated from Mount Aloysius Junior College, is employed in administrative; depariment of the Rich Hill Coal Mining Corporation, Cresson. The bridegroom is associated with the First National Bank of Gallitzin. Upon returning in carly July, from a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Gallitzin.

Asthmal Why suffer when something will help ycu? Ho easy After your Ito use. es'mploma lava Just. inhale 88 been Anthnia dingnosed you vapor. ON 1L to For resulta 1186 self to Investionly as directed. K010.

ASTHMANEFRIN you are user of Asthma Net. rin please bring in your nebulizer tor tree Inspection and servicing. WALTER I. LIGHTNER Ith 12th Street 1.