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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 100

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
100
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11. 1955 20 0 a j'jiSL! Weddings of Interest to Society in Philadelphia and Suburbs I kViCJriMsikJ Continued from PaB 11 i W. Chester with the Rev, Mrs. Jeremy J.

Paterson, of Wash Hill IWinsted, and the latei versity. where he was a member o'clock last evening in Bethlehem officiating. George W. Cobb, to 2d Lt. of the Colonial Club.

After a wed ington, D. Miss Jane. C. Good and Miss Kaye M. Petersen, of Wilmington.

inomas uiarKson Hunter trip, the couple will leave for FRIEDMAN -WEINTRAUB Richard E. Martin and Mr. Charles J. Connor. HIRES DUNCAN The marriage of Miss Diana Duncan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Duncan, of Penn Val maid of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids were Miss Card McCandless and Miss Carol Armstrong. Mr. Hires served as best man for his son and the ushers were Mr.

Charles E. Hires, 3d, of Paoli, and Robert G. Hires, of Silver Spring, Md brothers of the bridegroom; Mr. John Thomas, of Brigantine, N. and Mr.

Arthur Muldoon, of Beverly, Mass. MUELLEE-MOFFAT The marriage of Miss Jane Mcffat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilchrist Moffat, of Scran-ton, to Mr. Paul Albert Mueller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Al- son oi toi. ana Mrs. nauncey wu- port gill, where Lieutenant son easier, oi xneaaow springs Webster will serve for two years in Lt. Comdr.

F. Macnaughton Ball, Medical Corps, USNR, was The marriage of Miss Weintraub, daughter of Mr. St. Thomas, took Jane Parker Sliced White Bread Mb loaf EC I'i-lbOOC Still only I leaf Imim best man and the ushers were place yesterday in the chapel of and Mrs. David Moos Weintraub, Chapel, Washington Cathedral, Washington, D.

Dean Francis B. Sayre officiated. MAR SHALL- SMITH The marriage of Miss Donnilea Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M.

Smith, of Wilmington, and Split Rock, to Lt. (jg Richard Maynard Marshall, 3d, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Maynard Marshall, the Army.

O'MAIXEY-HILL The marriage of Miss Catherine Lt. (jg) L. Merrill Markham, 3d, ley, to Mr. Peter Hires, son of Mr. St.

James Church, with the bride's of Mt. Airy, to Mr. David Warren Lt. (jg) John A. Ferguson, USN; Lt.

(jg) James D. Tregurtha, Charles E. Hires, of "Glen Use," Paoli, and the late Mrs. Hires, took place at 4 o'clock, on USN; Lt. (jg) Charles D.

Fellows, grandfather, the Rev. Dr. Karl Reiland, rector emeritus of St. George's Church, Stuyvesant Square, officiating. Robert A.

Hendrickson, USN; Lt. (jg) Robert W. Chew' ning, USN; and Lt. (jg) William Friday, Sept. 9, in St.

Asaph's Church, Bala, with the Rev. Dr. Richard T. Lyford officiating. Miss, Peggy Ann Duncan was A.

Lent, USN. acted as matron of honor and Continned on Page 21, CoL 2 After a wedding trip the couple of Wilmington and Charleston, S. took place yesterday after-nnnn in Christ Church. Christiana only attendant for her sister. Mr.

William Haskell, of Cole- Hill, daughter of Mrs. John A. Bohem, of Overbrook, to 2d Lt. John J. O'Malley, USAF, son of Mr.

and Edward O'Malley, of Cynwyd, took place at 10 o'clock yesterday, in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Overbrook, with the Rev. Bart. J. O'Malley, officiating. A reception at the Bala Golf Club followed the ceremony.

Mrs. Charles J. Connor, sister will reside in Portsmouth, N. Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Friedman, of Mansfield, took place on Aug. 28, at the Warwick, with Rabbi William Fineshriber officiating. SCHULTZ-MILLS The marriage of Miss Frances Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.

Mills, Upper Darby, to Mr. Edward A. Schultz, son of Mr. ancLMrs. George M.

Schultz, of this city, took place on Aug. 20, in St. Alice's Church, Upper Darby. GOOD-BROWN brook, served as best man Hundred, with -the Rev. Harold T.nnr1nn nfficiatins.

assisted Dy where Lt. Marshall is stationed. SCHWEIKER-COLEMAN The marriage of Miss Claire Joan Coleman, daughter of Mr. and the ushers were Mr. Albert Dibbins, of Melrose, Mr.

Thomas P. Gorter, of Lake the Rev. R. Maynard Marshall, A very feminine coif Forest, Mr. John Swabey, of and Mrs.

John Charles Coleman, Tulsa, Okla, and Mr. George W. of the bridegroom, was matron of of Charleston, grandfather or tne bridegroom. A reception in the Parish House of the church followed the ceremony. Mrs.

F. Macnaughton Ball, of rhnripst.nn. sister of the bride Wagner, of Baltimore. it of Glenside, to Mr. Richard Schultz Schweiker, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Malcolm Alderfer Schweiker, of Worcester, took place at The marriage of Miss Sally Ann groom, was matron of honor and honor and Miss Sheila A. McHugh, acted as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Valerie A. Brosius and Miss Marguerite J.

Bader, cousin of the bride. Dr. Kevin B. O'Malley served as best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Edward O'Malley, Mr.

Francis W. Shannon, Mr. The bride, who is a graduate of the Chapin School, made her debut in 1953 at the Junior Assemblies. She attended Vassax College for 2 years and Is a member of the Colony Club, Lieutenant Webster was gradu- Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs the bridesmaids were Mrs.

onaries 2:30 o'clock yesterday, in Grace Lutheran Church, Wyndmoor, Jack L. Brown, of Shaker Heights, Hewes Moore, of West Chester; to Mr. Alan C. Good, son of Mrs. Lloyd A.

Good, of the Ritten- IPS'! I', it 1 i house Savov. took nlace at 8 atea in June irom Princeton urn iHI o'clock on Friday evening, in Heights Christian Church, Shaker Heights, with the Rev. Dr. Way-mon Parsons officiating. i a sr r-4- Ki V.

it MM 1 5 1 1 1 mi-r 1 I I ts ju -tM ar if as MERRITT-RAFFERTY The marriage of Miss Margaret Ann Raff erty, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Rafferty, of Blooms-burg, to Mr.

William Clarence Merritt, of Paoli, and that of her sister, Miss Laurena Ellen Rafferty, to Mr. Richard D. Mayer, of Ardmore Park, took place on Sunday, Sept. 4, in the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Philadelphia, with the father of the brides officiating, assisted by the Rev. C.

C. Ellis. McANAIXY-HARNEB important as ABC! The marriage of Miss Louise Ann Harner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. Fred Harner.

of this city, to Mr. William J. McAnally, son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. William J.

McAnally, 1 1 of Drexel Hill, took place at 10 Come in to our showrooms see these dramatic stylings created for "young-ii. fceart" homes by the world's leading designers. o'clock, on Saturday. Sept. 3, in Clement's R.

C. Church, with the Little eyes often pose oig problems problems quiring the unerring skill and care of an Eye Physician a Medical Doctor specializing in the care of the eyes. Nothing less is good enough for your child I For the healthiest eyes in town, bring your boy or girl to an Eye Physician (MJ).) and the prescription to Donat Opticians. And for the loveliest young eyes in town, see our wonderful selection of smart, modestly priced frames. U.

k. a Rev. Francis A. McKenna offlciat ing. WINNERT-COCHRAN Th is charming Salon fashion is sophisticated and smoothly flattering.

Swept high from the brow, the side waves turn in toward the face and the part is toward the side. It features the slightly longer length with a gentle, lasting Salon Permanent Wave. ThA marriaee of Miss Carol Elaine Cochran, daughter -of Mr. -Mrs Stanley William Cochran, Lujfl1 'ia rocket of Centennial Lake, N. formerly r.r WtirMrmfipld.

N. to MT. WALt-TEX Wan Coverings GUARB Vinyls BIRGE Contemporary KATZENBACH WARREN -Franklin R. Winnert, son of Mr mm wans and Mrs. Franklin W.

Winnert, of crr -kt took nlace at 1 ex per and his ferraie assist- ovirvir last, evening in Haddon field Methodist Church, with the 5 1824. CHESTNUT STREET 5445 GERMANTOWN AVENUE JENKINTOWN: 222 York Road WEST CHESTER: 124 N. High Street ml Rev. Lynn H. uorson umumuus, WEBSTER-COBB a nt 1720 LOCUST ST.

PENNYP ACKER 5-6334 2816 Cottman Ave. 4030 N. Broad St. 5901 Market St. 521 S.

4th St. and in Trenton 109 S. Broad St The marriage of Miss Deborah as I zioT anrf rnhb. daughter oi jvits Reiland Cobb, of New York and i rocket ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ship speeds far into outer i pace TIMES CHINCHILLA SEPTEMBER 11, 1955 COME SEE HEAR THIS GREAT OFFER ON EXTENDED-PLAY LONG-FLAY 10:30 I 1 BARMS MORE MONEY BY RAISING CHINCHILLAS THAN FROM 2 DRUG STORES TONIGHT right after "Ilreak 7 Trrr? 2 for only 1.49 IMAGINE! VALUES TO $2.98 2 for only 1.49 i thc Bank" FAMOUS SELECTIONS XZT TOP TUNES tT POPULAR ARTISTS KOREAN WAR WIDOWy EARNS $9000 IN 18 MONTHS' here a partial listing of MUSIC FOR EVERY MOOD! S. of Great Neck, EP.REC0RDS N.

whose husband died EP351 EP352 EP360 in combat in Korea, bought a rjair of chinchillas for S800. In 18 months, she not only sold 12 pairs for "Chinchilla profits last August," reports Mr. R. a former druggist in Columbus, Georgia, "was more than I had earned from any two drug stores combinet in their best year." Mr. R.

L. sold his two stores a few years ago and purchased 8 pairs of chinchillas. He now owns 150 chinchillas and he only works about two hours a day. It takes only a few minutes a day to feed the chinchillas, he pointed out, and he estimated that it costs him about a penny a day to feed each one. And you, too, justas Mr.

R. can have a profitable future in chinchillas. For just a few minutes each day, you can earn that extra cash you need a few hundred or even a few thousand dollars, lou can develop that part-time hobby into a really profitable full-time income by raising chinchillas. You can raise chinchillas anywhere in your garage, basement or extra room. They're small, clean and completely odorless.

Chinchillas breed two to three times a year; Each litter averages between one and five young and with each litter you make money. We help you get started with our own guaranteed stock of chinchillas and show you how to earn substantial profits. As one successful man said, "Chinchilla raising is profit able and fun; and you can't ask for anything more from a part-time business." WE HELP YOU GET STARTED WITH OUR NEW LEASE PLAN $9,000, but she still had six pairs for future business. Her son's college educa EP363 tion, she said, was now well provided for. Another Korean widow, JAYE P.

MORGAN with Orch. SUNNY GALE with Orchestra MUSIC of the CARIBBEAN Rhapsody Ramble, Similoa, Rio Coco, Midnight Tango SARAH VAUGHAN Body and Soul, Love Ma or Leave Me, I Dont Stand a Ghost of a Chance, Dont Blame Ma EARL B0STIC, His Saxophone and His Orchestra The Masi I Love, All On, Hurricane Blues, The Major and The Minor SARAH VAUGHAN I'm Through With Love, When We're Alone, Sometimes I Feel Like Motherless Child, The Lord's Prayer presented BilRR'S JEVIELERS Mrs. E. also started EP387 with 2 chinchillas, and in a verv short time, she owned 20 pairs and was selling profitably to other breeders. EP368 BUSINESSMAN PROFITS FROM CHINCHILLAS EP370 A businessman who had invested $3,000 for 2 pairs SUNNY GALE Sings My Last Affair, Do You Care, A Lasting Thing, I Just Cant Stand Being Lonely MANY MORE SELECTIONS 1885 VAGABOND KING and Other Hits Song Of The Vagabond, Only.

A Rose, etc. 1873 Musio of R0DGERS and HART and Others Royale Orchestra 1872 Music of R0DGERS and HAMMER. STEIN and Others Royale Orch. 1887 JAN GARBER and His Orchestra Play Royale Dane Orchestra 1866 MUSIC FOR LOVERS Parts 1 ft 2 The Royale Concert Orchestra Recorded in Europe 1848 POPS IN MARCH TEMPO Royale Military Band 1844 7 CHILDREN'S STORIES Royale Children's Players and Orchestra 1832 STRAUSS WALTZES Bob Stanley and His Orchestra 1830 JAN PEERCE 1822 SHOW BOAT and Other Hits of the South 1815 LANI MclNTIRE and Kit Aloha Islanders 1807 F0Y WILLING ft THE RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE 1888 GERSHWINi AN AMERICAN PARIS Royale Concert Orch. 18C3 POLKA TIME Bob Stanley and Polka Kings 1802 ALL TIME POPULAR DANCE HITS Featuring Percy Faith and His Orchestra 1801 DANCE PARTY Tops ia Peps 18124 DANNY 0'NEIL Singers and Ores.

Easter Parade, My Gt) Sal, eto. 18118 Albert Languo and "THE DIXIE STCMPERS" Los QIgnoRS, Waag Wang Blues, etc 69G8 All Tims Favoriti Polkas 6911 Let's All Sing MANY MORE SELECTIONS I VJ EARNS $4,000 WITH CHINCHILLAS IN SPARE TIME is I i iiitill ff IJIIII EP2S2 PAUL LAVALLE PLAYS VICTOR HERBERT MELODIES EP2ST HANSEL GRETEL Hnmperdinck EP259 WALTER GROSS PLAYS KERN MELODIES EP262 NATIVE HAWAIIAN S0NQS HULAS Lani Mclntirt EP264 TEDDY WILSON PLAYS EP269 JIMMY DURANTE, EDDIE JACKSON and PAUL DOUGLAS Entertain EP274 ARTIE SHAW PLAYS EP2TS THE NUTCRACKER SUITE Pt. 2 EP284 19 NURSERY SONGS EP28S 24 NURSERY SONGS EP289 LET'S DANCE THE POLKA EP291 DUKE ELLINGTON and HIS Orchestra Play EP293 22 MUSICAL STORIES EP298 SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS EP303 CHILDREN'S GREATEST STORIES EP305 CIRCUS MARCHES EP312 DAVE ROSE HITS EP313 ARTIE SHAW EP314 GEORGIA GIBBS EP322 KEN GRIFFIN, Organ EP323 KITTY KALLEN with Orchestra EP329 DALE EVANS with Orchestra EP333 GOOD NEWS EP334 GIRL CRAZY EP33S BUNNY BERIGAN'S Last Recordings EP337 VIENNA ECHOES EP340 BLUE BARRON and his Orch. -EP342 PARIS ECHOES EP343 HAWAIIAN ECHOES EP345 KEN GRIFFIN, Organ of chinchillas revealed that in 30 months he had 32 of the animals and had sold 6 pairs to other breeders for Mr. J.

a hosiery mill official in Co LP-RECORDS lumbus, invest- $7,500. His herd is continuing to increase and he anticipates sales up to $15,000 each year for his chinchillas. This, he said, was the re ed in a pair of chin i chillas three years ago. Last year he sult of his part-time sold a few of the 0 offspring for $4,000, keeping 12 chinchil las for future breed- CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR ing and sales. 18112 LANNY ROSS with Ames Brothers and Orch.

The Whiffenpoof Song, Moonlight And Roses, etc. 18102 GOOD NEWS and Other Hits The Best Things In Life Are Free, Varsity Drag, etc. 18100 STORIES THAT NEVER GROW OLD. Hans Christian Andersen's "Ugly etc. 1895 SONGS From CAROUSEL Carousel Waltz, You'll Never Walk Alone, If I Loved You, etc 1832 SONGS From THE STUDENT PRINCE.

Deep In My Heart, Dean Just Wo Two, Serenade, Drink. Ing Song, etc QUEENS CHINCHILLA RANCH 600 MacDADE COLLINGDALE, PA. Please send me further information on how I can make money at home in my spare time raising chinchillas. FREE BOOKLET; SHARON KILL 2600 OPEN EVERY DAY TO 8 pm.i INCL SAT. Name Zone State 1 City Phone HURRY TO YOUR NEAREST F.

W. WOOLWORTH STORE FOR THESE GREAT RECORD VALUES!.

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About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,846,195
Years Available:
1789-2024