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Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 24

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WOMEN CLUIS FASHIONS LIYIN3 FOOD SOCIETY BEAUTY 24 COURIER-POST jfor and about TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1963 Marriage Announcements of Interest A if '''P ficiated at the 10:30 o'clock Mass in St. Mary's Church, Wil-liamstown. Mr. DcLia gave his daughter in marriage. She was attended by Miss Christina M.

Zaccagni, sister of the bridegroom as maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth Quigg of Pine. Hill was bridesmaid, and Miss Carmelita M. Pilone of Philadelphia cousin of the bride and Miss Lucille DeLia of Pine Hill, sister of the bride were Fratanduono of Clementon was ringbearer. Mr.

Michael A. Zaccagni of Williamstown was best man for his brother. Ushers were Mr. Gerald DeLia of King of Prussia, Pa cousin of the bride, and Mr. Steven Fonash of Hav-erford, Pa.

Following a reception, th couple left for a honeymoon in the Poconos. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University, State College. junior bridesmaids. Joseph A. ill 13: Miss Janice Mae Winchester, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John P. Winchester of 217 E. Laurel Stratford, became the bride Saturday evening of Mr. Robert A.

Andress, son of Mr. and J. Frederick Andress of 408 Lakeview Haddonfield. Rev. Henry O.

Wyatt performed the 7:30 o'clock ceremony in the First Baptist Church, Haddonfield. Mr. Winchester gave his daughter in marriage and Mrs. Sidney G. Thomas of Stratford attended her sister as matron of honor.

Mr. Phillip F. Andress of Haddonfield was best man for his brother, and Mr. James House of Audubon Park and Mr. James Andress of West Col-lingswood, cousins of the bridegroom, ushered.

Following a reception at the Carriage House, Kirkwood, the couple left for a wedding trip to the New England States. Upon their return, they will reside in Stratford. Mr. Andress is a graduate of Rider College. Lt.

Edward Lee Gallimore Bryan, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bryan of 148 Elm Oakwood Lakes, Med-ford, took as his bride Sunday afternoon Miss Susan Lane Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Southgate Martin of Aiken, S.C. Rev. Max H. Christopher officiated at the 4 o'clock ceremony in St. Thaddeus Episcopal Church, Aiken.

Mr. Martin gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Jeanne Martin was maid of honor for her sister, and Miss Jo Ellen Bryan, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. John D. Ritchart of Aiken were bridesmaids.

Ira Woodhead of Aiken was ringbearer. Mr. William M. Bryan of Columbus served as his brother's best man, and Lt. Thomas Boyle, USN, and Lt.

Edward Kessler, USN, of Philadelphia ushered. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. After a honeymoon at Sea 4 KvVflv'xWWV" MRS. ROBERT A. ANDRESS the former Miss Janice M.

Winchester. vy I Island, the couple will reside in New London, Conn. The bride is a graduate of Coker College, Hartsville, S.C. Lt. Bryan was graduated from the U.S.

Naval Academy. An out of town wedding of local interest on Sunday was that at which Miss Lois Diane Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose of Pittsburgh, formerly of Camden, became the bride of Mr. Stephen Maer Vineberg, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Caiman Vineberg of Philadelphia. The noon ceremony took place in Poale Zedeck Synagogue, Pittsburgh. Given in marriage by her father, the bride had her sister, Miss Barbara Rose of Pitts burgh as maid of honor and only attendant Mr. Edward Guss of Philadelphia, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, acted as best man.

A reception followed at the Webster Hall Hotel, Pittsburgh. The couple will reside in Philadelphia. The bride is a senior at Beaver College, Glenside, Mr. Vineberg attended Drexel Institute of Technology, and is a student at Temple University. Miss Barbara-Ann DeLia, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas A. DeLia of 32 Oak Lane, Pine Hill, became the bride Saturday morning of Mr. Philip J. Zaccagni, son of Mr.

and Mrs. O. Philip Zaccagni of 126 Curtis Williamstown. Rev. Francis Cosgrove of- MRS.

EDWARD G. PRINGLE Who was Miss Neta Lindsay, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P.

Lindsay of Haddonfield, prior to her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Pringle of that suburb. The couple is residing in Philadelphia.

Swimsuits Sail On It's not too late to latch onto a smashing swimsuit for a Fourth of July pool-side party or sailing trip. Swim wear that does great things for the figure includes the style above in a Souffle cotton knit. A Peter Pan design, it can be worn with or without its solid belt. Colors are black, turquoise and magenta. Trilogy is the name for the suit at right.

Done in a Lastex knit, it is boldly striped on the diagonal in contrasting colors. The style comes in combinations of black with gray and white, or navy with red and white. Both suits are available at Strawbridge Clothier, Cherry Hill. Laundering Hint In general, machine-washing A liluidly, conMtnlial, vndtrifand. ing twvic.

Phon MISS C1AXKI of WO 4-5302 RIHtr Plnanca C. II Fadard St, lie. 620 Camdan Dear Abby gets clothes cleaner than handwashing, but either way it takes an adequate amount of soap or detergent to remove soil. Jl I-- i y- He Can't Change Her Mind if CLOSED SUNS. JULY AUG.

amtttir 1 SAT. 10 5:30 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN mark through a court of law, just as it is here. If something was rotten in Denmark, it was your DEAR ABBY: I was recently invited to a "house-warming" party. The invitation said a chair had been selected at a local furniture store and everyone was supposed to pay "something" on it This seemed very crude to me. If this is the "style" now, maybe we should give a housewarming party when we move into our new home next month and ask everyone to pay "something" on the mortgage.

"DISTURBIA" DEAR Perhaps it's the season, but people seem to be getting bolder in their manner of harvesting gifts. In my opinion, there is only one sound reason for PlHHmVAHIA HOVSt 1AMUTOWH MYWOOD-WA KftllO PAUL MVm PINE Broiled Sanduich For quick open-faced sandwiches, spread toasted English muffins with canned crab meat and cover generously with a mixture of equal parts of mayonnaise and sour cream and a little instant minced onion. Broil about 5 inches from heat until browned. JULY 4th WEEK ONLY! giving a gift for the pleasure of giving. DEAR ABBY: Every time I go to my girl friend's house her father hits me up for a buck so he can bet it on a horse with me.

I've never won anything yet, and I'm not that crazy about gambling. Should I keep quiet and keep handing him dollars, or should I tell him I'm not interested in horses? NO BETTOR DEAR NO: Quit handing him dollars and tell your girl friend you are no bettor. If she doesn't tip off her old man, she's no better. DEAR ABBY: Please tell "Betrayed" to continue to accept the pies and sweet smiles of her neighbor, as before. If the relationship of her husband and this neighbor had gone further than it should have, her husband would never have breathed a word of it to her.

He no doubt got the brush-off, and is now trying to salve his wounded ego. KNOWS THE TYPE sea Spaclol Introductory Sewings zJifr-l on our famous "Indtpand- mm anca" group of our axclusiva Paul Ravaro Pina Collodion. CLOSED JULY 4th Gift for the Hostess By AMY VANDERBILT mm iw needs six types of treatment. Newlvex provides all six! I If DEAR ABBY: I am 27 and my wife is 20. I'm a high school graduate and she quit at the eighth grade because her mother said she didn't need a diploma to have babies.

We've been married for two years and this is my problem: All my wife reads in the newspapers is the funnies. She never listens to the news on the radio and she pouts if I do. She doesn't know what's going on in the world and doesn't care to learn. Last week she asked me where the Berlin Wall was, and why it was there. I nearly fainted.

She can't spejl worth a hoot and says as long as people can understand her when she talks she doesn't have to spell. The cookbook I bought her is collecting dust. If food doesn't come in a can or a package she won't buy it. How can I get her to improve her mind? TROUBLED HUSBAND DEAR TROUBLED: If she has no desire to improve her mind, you'll go out of yours before she improves hers. You speak of this woman as fhough you won her in a raffle.

She is the woman you chose to be your lifetime partner. I suggest you make the best of a bad bargain. DEAR ABBY: This guy I am going with told me that he was married to a Danish girl while he was in the service over there. Now he wants to marry me. He told me they don't have "divorces" in Denmark.

If a married couple wants to dissolve a marriage, they just shake hands and say goodbye. Maybe I am ignorant, but I irisai3k DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: A friend of mine who has a lovely estate in the country al- for txpert complementary decoration advice or browse through our delightfully cluttered ihowroomt and have an apple on ui. Delightfully Air Conditioned. 105 W. MAIN MAPLE SHADE RATED BEST! 7 FREE-O'-FROST 1EFRIOIRATOR-PRIEZII COMBINATIONS 1 i A A OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

mm Frozen Food jj HOW! Yr. ParH Labor Warranln! ways gives a big July Fourth party and has been doing so for the past 10 years. Most of the guests take some somewhat modest gift to the hostess and her house. I have run out of ideas and would like some suggestions. E.K.

Do your friends have an American flag? Friends of mine, also in Connecticut, get great pleasure out of a gift a group of friends gave and had installed an eagle-topped flag pole with a flag. The flag flies on all important flag-flying days and the family is careful to follow the strictest and most respectful flag etiquette. Most of the big ice cream companies put out special molds for the holidays, including, of course, Fourth of July. You might tell your hostess you would like to supply ice cream for dessert and then place such a special order. It is possible, too, to buy big tins of assorted pretzels.

These make excellent party gifts. Auxiliary Plans Showboat Trip An evening of dancing and dining aboard the Showboat is planned for Wednesday, July 17, by the New Auxiliary to Memorial Hospital, Woodbury. The cruise ship will leave at 8 p.m. from the Chestnut st. wharf.

Mrs. Charles Shaffer is ticket chairman. Officers of the new group include Mrs. Shaffer, president; Mrs. Anthony Ricara, vice president; Mrs.

Enzo Venanzi, treasurer; Mrs. Daniel Monaco, recording secretary and Mrs. Donald Kohlhaas, corresponding secretary. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Luke Kraus, membership; Mrs.

Nicholas Trofe and Mrs. James DeSantis, hospitality, and Mrs. Anthony Ficara, publicity. 25th and FEDERAL STS. EAST CAMDEN 0 QUIEX.

JOU CAM ALMOST HEAR WAmAlWl MOM Qualify YOUNG JUNIORS IN SUMMER MOTION SKIRTS WRAP SKIRTS never knew there was anything i CULOTTES COMPACT ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Most Cooling Capacity! lowest Operating Cost! Ovitttl Him yw wf. ct cmrabt moknl licHiiivt Amoflfl 3-woy fvarafi-U nurt yo yon IpmM 110 dn. 14 months to pay Models! 6,500 to 28,000 BTUsJ 3.99 $6 Value oimcT mom QGym-bilt MFRS. of uaiiiy like that in Denmark. Something tells me he is giving me a line.

Can you straighten me out? CATHY DEAR CATHY: The "something" that tells you it's a "line" tit your common sense. Marriage is dissolved in Den- MARKET. Low, low pr-aOM price till la ffoct. Immodlato del. Install.

Fabulous assortment of light and dark colors. Denims, cotton poplins and Arnel denims. Sizes 5 to 13, or 6 to 14. PLAY EQUIPMENT SEIF-SIIVIC! pi, AFGHAN YARN 20' 40 Cr Italian Mohair M.10 till KOTLIKOFF'S CHARGE ACCOUNTS AND CLIMBET.S-GLIDERS-ETC. PARTS FOR ALL SWINGS SEATS -BEARINGS -TRAPS riowd FrL F.vrs.

'Til SHOP AND SAVE AT 711 ARCH ST. Closed Wednesday Nltea A Saturdays till Sept. Curitom mad surgical hud- a ports. Nvlon elastic hoslerv, a arch suDDnrts. wherl chairs, a crutches, canes, suspensories, colostomy belts, etc, Maa and Famaa Attandtnit I WARE TRUSS COMPANY I I 514 Broadway, Ctmdrn a WO 1 14i Kit.

IKM Sundny Julf and AukusI Ant TU 1111 1 It. 31 Church Murium. ill, 9 N. J. NO 7 2073 Hi.

130 Inlltl 11,1 BurlwtftM, N. J. OWL, 7 2323 Parking Convenience At Our Rear Door SV7I Waiffitld Ptnniouk.n, N. J. NOrmondy 5-25S8.

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About Courier-Post Archive

Pages Available:
1,868,200
Years Available:
1876-2024