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The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 8

Publication:
The Morning Calli
Location:
Allentown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, Thursday, Aug. 8, 1946 Recently Married Caroline Mahlon Weddings-Parties Women's Aff aiTS Social Happenings Marries Ralph Blackman Caroline Mahlon, daughter of Mr. Pittsburgh Triplets, Two Girls and Boy Cadet Nurse Wins High MaYks At Chester A young Allentown Cadet Nurse has achieved high honors as a student nurse at the Chester hospital, ranking Barbara Horn Bride of Ralph Collins Announcement of the marriage of Barbara Horn of Macungie and Ralph Collins of Allentown was made at a party Sunday afternoon at Schweyer- Today's Calendar and Mrs. Harry Mahlon of 1620 Chew Of Activities Alumni Good Shepherd Borne To- mgnt and tomorrow night on the home campus. Annual lawn festival.

William Pitten, president. haim, Macungie R. 1, the county home of Mr. and Mrs. John O.

Schweyer of Allentown, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. The wedding took place Saturday Renia Eckert Will Mothers of World War Aid Needy Veterans Mothers of World War met last night in the Marine Band hall, with the donation of articles to needy veterans the feature of the program. A food order was prepared for one veteran, and an afghan was designed for a sick veteran. A draping of the charter was held for the late Mrs. Regina Smith.

Members of the group are requested to wear uniforms for the memorial service for Mrs. Smith at 8 o'clock tonight at th Burkholder funeral home, 1601 Hamilton St. Mrs. Beatrice Wagner will be the chairman for the picnic to be held Aug. 15 in the Lake grove at Dorney and Ralph Blackman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Blackman of 919 Chestnut Emmaus, were married yesterday afternoon in Fleetwood. Rev. Harold Sell, pastor of the Fleetwood Lutheran church, performed the ceremony at his parsonage. Elaine Bieber and Theodore Gar-retson were the attendants.

A dinner for the bridal party followed the wedding. Mrs. Blackman was graduated from Allentown High school in June. Mr. Blackman is an employe of the Mack Manufacturing Co.

morning, July 27, in St. Catharine of Siena church. Mr. and Mrs. John Wed Ivan Mattern Saturday Renia Eckert, daughter of Mrs.

Hippie of Allentown were the attendants. The bride wore a pink brocaded satin dress and pink horsehair hat. Her corsage was of gardenias. Mrs. Hippie was attired' in a Navy blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was held at the home of Mr. Bertha Eckert, 618 New will be come the bride of Ivan G. Mattern, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Mat tern, Lykens, at a marriage ceremony to be performed at 3 o'clock Sunday park.

A basket lunch will be served afternoon in Dubbs Memorial Re and games will be played. formed church. Rev. Milton F. Kling-aman, pastor, -will officiate.

Harold F. Arndt will present an The anniversary banquet will be held Oct. 4 at the Elks. Mrs. Lovie Guldin is chairman of the committee, which is composed of Mrs.

Beatrice Quota Club Third Summer Monday at Hickey's Corner Near Bethlejiem Allentown Quota club will hold Its third summer outing on Monday night at Hickey's Corner near Bethlehem. Dinner is scheduled for 7 o'clock. Reservations must be made by Friday with Marie Guth Crowder, president. The final outing of the. season is scheduled for Monday, Aug.

26, at Wiley House, the Allentown-Bethle-hem children's home of which Janet Bridgham, a member of the local club, is superintendent. organ recital. Soloist will be Elizabeth Mayboydik of Reading. To be given in marriage by her Erdman, president, Mrs. Florence Dannecker, Mrs.

Margaret Neff, Mrs. Meda House, Mrs. Ethel Williams, Mrs. Beatrice Wagner, Mrs. Mary Texter, Mrs.

Gehris and Mrs. ME. AND MRS. JOSEPH NICHOLAS Who were married June 23rd in St. George Syrian Greek Orthodox church Rev.

Roses Koury officiated. The bride is the former Marie Isaacson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Isaacson, 527 Railroad St. The bride-STOom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Nicholas- of Brooklyn. The couple resides at 33 Railroad St. brother, Wilbur Eckert of Philadelphia, Miss Eckert will be attended by her sister, Wilda Eckert, as maid of honor. Dorothy Appenzellar, former roommate of the bride-elect at West Chester State Teachers college, and Mrs.

Stanley Pollitt will be Engaged ANN K. HEILMAN second in her first "year and first in her class in the second year. She is Ann K. Heilman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond A. Heilman of 1024 Wyoming St. Miss Heilman is Paul Mattern will serve as best man for his brother. Tony Eckert brother of the bride-elect; Rev. Smiling and beaming with pride, L.

M. Purcell, a light company employe, visits his wife and their newly-born triplets at Columbia Hospital, Pittsburgh. The Purcell triplets have been named James Raymond, Joan Dorothy and Jean Alice. (Iniernational Soundphoto) AmVets to Hear Reports TTrnpst. Tpr.

James Morecrait and and Mrs. Schweyer, 224 i N. 14th with whom the bridegroom resided. Mr. and Mrs.

Collins left on a wedding trip to Philadelphia and will be at home to their friends at 162 Main Macungie. Mrs. Collins is the daughter of John Horn of Macungie and is employed in a shirt factory in Emmaus. Mr. Collins, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Collins of Allentown, is employed in the railroad department of the Bethlehem Steel Corp. The couple received many gifts at the announcement party on Sunday. Games were played and a buffet luncheon was served. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. James Schuler and daughter Betty. Farming-ton: Mr. and Mrs. Claude B.

Wismer. Bethlehem; Louis Fraunf elder and daughter Mary Lou, Easton; Joe Trinkle and Betty Horn, Northampton; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher, son Carl Jr. and daughter Patty, Cata-sauqua.

John Horn, Mr. and Mrs. John Horn Jr. and children Kenneth, Dorothy and John Oliver Henry, Catherine Horn and Molly Schantzenbach, all of Macungie; Tommy Eck, Walberts; Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Ferrance. Emmaus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller, Mr. and Mrs.

William Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher and son Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. John Hippie and Mr.

and Mrs. John O. Schweyer, all of Allentown. Purt.isR Allison, classmates of the I On Harrisburg Convention Reports of the conference held prospective bridegroom at Gettysburg Lutheran Theological seminary, will Althea M. Theiss Sunday in Harrisburg will be given at the meeting tonight of the AmVet auxiliary in the Jewish War Veterans visiting her parents this week, the first time since last December.

Miss Heilman was graduated from Allentown High school in 1944 and entered Chester hospital for nurse's training the same year. She will be graduated next May. Charlotte Seiler of Chester, also a student nurse, is the guest of Miss Heilman this week at the home of her parents. Business college, is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Corp. Mr.

Oberholtzer, a graduate of Northampton High school, is employed by the National Bureau of Standards. Allentown. He served with the U. S. Navy in World War II.

home. The meetinp will begin at 8 be ushers. A reception for the immediate families of the couple will be held in the reception room of the church. After a wedding trip to the New England states and Canada, the couple will reside in Gettysburg. Blankets Buntings Bootee Sets Sweaters Pram Rugs Americus Hotel Bldg.

13 North Sixth St. o'clock. Bride of Kenneth Oherholtzer Althea Mae Theiss, daughter of Mr. Delegates to the convention were Mrs. Lovie Guldin, president, Mrs.

Pearl Jennie, Mrs. Una Hall and Mrs. Florence Dannecker. Miss Eckert was graduate in into from Allentown High school, where shf uns a member of the National Plans will be discussed for the picnic to be held Ang. 25.

Honor society and was soloist for the and Mrs. John D. Theiss of 14 Lehigh Hokendauqua, became the bride of Kenneth E. Oberholtzer, son of Mrs. Anna Oberholtzer of 2152 Wash Lichtenwalner Family To Convene Saturday Assemblyman Franklin H.

Lichten-walter will be the principal speaker at a reunion of the Lichtenwalner clan Saturday afternoon at Dorney park. The last gathering of the family was in 1942. Games are on the program for both A capella choir, sne attenoea wesi Chester State Teachers college, and is a member of Dubbs Memorial Re ington Northampton, and the SUMMER CURLS t-yK; formed church. late Elwood Oberholtzer, on Saturday in St. John's Lutheran church, Mickleys.

Mr. Mattern, a graduate of Muhlenberg college, 1944, is a senior at the Gettysburg Lutheran Theological seminary. A graduate of Upper Rev. Harvev T. Sell performed the PERMANENTS AT $4.00 $6.50 $8.50 $10.00 SPECIALISTS IN HAIR TINTING children and adults.

A picnic supper double ring ceremony. Grace Shank- will be served in the early evening. weiler of Allentown R. 4, played wed The Arnold Follweilers Will Mark 20th Wedding Anniversary Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Follweiler of 740 N. 19th will observe their 20th wedding anniversary tomorrow. Mrs. Follweiler is the former Betty Quier, daughter of Mrs. Estelle Quier, of Greenawalds.

Mr. Follweiler is the son of Mrs. Catherine Follweiler of Allentown. He is employed by the Pennsylvania Power and Light and is treasurer of the Keystone Fraternal society. Mr.

and Mrs. Follweiler are members of Salem Reformed church. The couple has two sons. Jack, a senior at Allentown High school, and Douglas, aged 4. Harry Lichtenwalner, Easton, vice Mahanoy Township mgn scnooi, iu, he was an active member of the school at.hiPt.ir.

rlnhs and the debatine team. ding music and accompanied the solo president of the association, will be ist, Rachel Quier of Bethlehem. He belongs to Zion Lutheran church, in cnarge oi tne program tne ao sence of Charles Lichtenwalner, Ma Given in marriage by her father, PHONE 2-7082 FOR APPOINTMENT HAIRDRESSERS 38 NORTH NINTH STREET Teacher Is Bride Of Asst. County Superintendent The marriage ceremony of Marian Weida Snyder. New Tripoli, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Weida of Stines Corner, and Frank A. Leidich, nsKistnnt. rmmt.v superintendent of cungie, the president, who is confined the bride wore a white satin and marquisette gown with fingertip veil held ELLANORE J. GEHO Mr and Mrs.

Lloyd Geho, 610 N. 10th have announced the engage to his home as the result of an acci' dent. by orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible with white orchid. ment of their daughter, Eleanore June, to Lester L.

Gaumer, son of Barbara L. Theiss, sister of the Two Weissport Couples Mr and Mrs. Lester S. Gaumer, 1414 Marking Anniversaries Gordon Si. bride, was maid of honor.

She wore a blue taffeta and net gown with matching headdress. Bridesmaids were Mrs. George Van Doren of Bethlehem, and schools, and son of George Leidich, Mr and Mrs. Raymond Berlin and Lykens. Mark Their 51st Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Ihle, J052 Jeter Bethlehem, today are quietly observing their 51st wedding anniversary. They were married Aug. 8, 1895 in Saxony, Germany, the place of their birth, and have been residents of Bethlehem since their arrival in America in 1906. Mr.

Ihle, 73, a former employe of the Bethlehem steel foundry, is a mpmher of Fountain Hill Fire the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kresge, East 736 3rd Catasauqua, ana tne iaie Mrs. Mary A. Leidich.

was performed vesterdav in St. Paul's Lutheran Miss Geho is a graduate of Allentown High school, 1941. She is employed as 4 supervisor in the traffic department of the Bell Telephone Co. 1 Mr. Gaumer was graduated from Allentown High school in 1942.

A vet Weissport, are observing their 14th church, Catasauqua. wedding anniversaries today. They were married in the. parsonage of Jacob's Reformed church, Weissport, Winifred Wilkinson of Munson, wearing gowns of pink taffeta and net with matching headdresses. Mildred Cowling of Hokendauqua, junior bridesmaid, was attired in a white marquisette and lace gown with Juliet cap.

All attendants carried mixed colonial bouquets. Iced Tea Easily Made Make tea as usual, but double strength to allow for melting ice. While still hot, pour into glasses filled with cracked ice. Add sugar and lemon to taste. eran of more than two and one-half Rev.

WUlard weiaa oi wamDurg, brother of the bride, officiated. Mr nnH Mrs. Leidich will srjend a by Rev Russell Mayer, then pastor. Mrs Berlin, the former Mona Kres- Kresge, are brother and years with the Air corps, he served with a fighter group of the 5th Air Force in the Southwest Pacific for 22 months He was discharged last December and is now employed by the American Stores Co. Sterling Walters of Cementon was nster.

They are children of Thaddeus Kresge E. Weissport. Berlin, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Berlin, the best man and ushers were Don wedding trip in the New England States.

Mrs. Leidich is a teacher in the Lynn township schools. She is active in the Lynnville church and is assistant Girl Scout leader at New Tri-nnii a orrflriiiatp of Slatineton HiEh Labor Lyceum, West Side Republican ald Yeager of Allentown and Franklin Huber of Northampton. is employed by Bethlehem Steel Co Thev have a son Richard. Following a reception at the home ciud and mountain nan post, American Legion.

Both are members of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Thpv have seven children: Hans. Mrs Kresge is the former Florence of the bride, the couple left on a wed srhnni ehp was also graduated from secretary; Sebastian Hiipfl, treasurer; Charles Landis, historian; Clayton Reimer, registrar; Mrs. Cyrus Ather-hold, pianist.

Zellers daughter of Mr. and and Mrs, Charles Zellers, East Weissport, ding trip to the Poconos. They will reside at 14 Lehigh Hokendauqua. Kutztown State Teachers college. Max, Fritz, Mrs.

Elmer Andres, Mrs. Kresge is employed by Bethlehem Mrs. Oberholtzer, a graduate of Mr. Leidich was supervising prin-Hnai of the Slatineton schools prior Lll1l111 II Steel Co. Whitehall High school and Allentown Cousins Have Joint Birthday Celebration Two cousins celebrated their birthday anniversaries yesterday with a party at the home of their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Eck, 721 Genesee St. They are Jacqueline Eck, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eck, 944 Jackson and Nancy Ann Ruth, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ruth, 721 Genes-see St. Present were Jacqueline McAn-drews, Shirley, Howard and Joseph Barrall, Shirley Atrill, George Atrill, Sandra Fatzinger, Erney Pongracz, Joyce Breiner, Tommy Breiner, Joanne Snyder, Marlene Hinkle, Elizabeth Ann Rau, Anna Rau, Nancy Rau, Barbara Rau, Sherwood Kerchner, Marlene Moyer, Frances Moyer, Louis Hilboume, Nancy Ann Ruth and Jacqueline Eck. Young Woman's Relief Corps Meets Tonight The E. B.

Young Woman's Relief corps No. 47, and the Junior club, No. 6, will meet tonight in the Marine band hall. Final arrangements will be for the annual picnic to be held on next Thursday at Dorney park. fn Viic onnnint.mpnt.

ns assistant COUn- ty superintendent in September, 1942. Back to School Fashions Ewald Breidenoacn, uertruoe, an 01 Bethlehem, and Mrs. William Fritz, Reading. There are eight grandchildren. Marsh Family Reunion Sunday at Indian Trail The Marsh family will meet Sunday A graduate oi catasauqua iign scnooi and Muhlenberg college, he took advanced work in education at the New Vnrlr iini vprsit.v.

TT belongs to St. Paul's Lutheran church and Porter in annual reunion Sunday at Indian lodge, F. and A. M. of Catasauqua.

Kolman Wallach Trail park, near Pennsville. A pro gram of vocal and Instrumental music has been arranged. Athletic contests Nuptials Precious Symbol of your love! Traditionally Fine and games for all age groups will round out the day's schedule. William S. (Pumpernickle Bill) Troxell, Pennsylvania Dutch columnist will be the featured speaker.

Officers of the association are: Adam Marsh, president: Flovd I. Ellen Wallach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallach, 1221 Otis Place, Bethlehem, and Charles Kolman son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles WILSON'S WEEKLY Diamonds Kolman 1014 Evans Bethle Reimer, vice president; Preston Marsh, TINY FASHION PLATE hem, were married Saturday, juiy ti, in St John's Slovak Lutheran church, E. 4th Bethlehem, by Rev. John For that most important all jewelry purchases you'll want to be sure of enduring qualitT and work PERMANENTS Daniel. 2 feO' The bride, wearing a paie pin street dress with white accessories and a rnrenire nf nhit, roses and SteDha- MACHINE OR NACBINELESS notis, was attended by her sister, manship. RINGS S25 I'P.

Food sad Nutrition Consultant to Wilson 8c Co. Eat A Good Breakfast Every Day .00 Dorothy Wallacn, wno wore an aqua dress with pink rosebuds and Olga Kolman, sister of the bridegroom, who was dressed in deep pink and carried white roses. UP Hot weather has a way of reducing appetites. Wise homemakers counteract this by making all meals, especially breakfast, look inviting taste delicious. AND COLD WAVES RinrA their return from Atlantic City, Mr.

and Mrs. Kolman are living 5 Alvin C. Hoover (j 119 l.9AClPI. 7870 if One Block From Hes ffH Call 3-1752 lor An Appointment lf( mjgiiiMIIBIIilHiiiinilllllMIIIIIIMyi 11 MHLf at the brides nome. Mrs.

K.ounan was graduated from Liberty High school in 1936 and has been employed by the Suburban Realty Co. Mr Tfnlman a graduate of the former Smith's Beauty Shop 17 S. 8lh STREET Industrial High school, is employed I'nd Floor! by the Bethlehem Bteei uo. The Ernest Freys Married Four Years Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Frey, White Weissport, are observing their fourth wedding anniversary today. She is the former Mary Ruch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruch, White Weissport. Frey, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Frey, S. 2nd Le-highton, has a garage and repair shop. An Interesting way to perk up your mr fXTu 14912 1 I 1 I I 210 Here's a good idea of what you'll be seeing when the school bells ring again. These plaid, all wool, red and black shirts promise to be the popular style for both boy and.

girl on college and school campuses this fall, says Aldens Inc. style expert. fish is to poach fish fillets or slices in a mixture of white table wine and consomme. Wine cuts the natural oiliness of the fish and makes for deluxe flavor. Bacon and mainstay of a nutritious breakfast PERMANENT OIL WAVES Reg.

96.50 MaehinalaH WAVE Guaranteed i. est mmm panmr FOR LAUNDRY KITCHEN BATH-ROOM DEODORIZES CLEANS BLEACHES REMOVES MOST STAINS Thousands watch the faco grow younger looking with Endocromo Sounds too good to be true, doesn't that ENDOCREME for eight years now has helped thousands of women regain a more youthful skin of face and throat? But it is true true to a degree hitherto thought impossible. Yes, ENDOCREME can aid most women to improve and beautify the skin itself, not merely its superficial "look." Only ENDOCREME contains ACTIVOL, This ACTTVOL is a scientific replacement for woman's own natural, skin-vitalizing substance. When you apply ENDOCREME, it is absorbed by the skin to help restore th' normal growth of cells and tissues. This aids the skin to become fresher, softer, more radiantly youthful again.

How better can you invest your cosmetic dollars? Many report vast improvement in only 30 days. i Other Waves from $6.50 up SOPMDG'S BEAUTY SALON 130 M. 7lh ST. PH. 9943 ANNE ADAMS Send TWENTY-FIVE cents In coins for this pattern So The Morning Call, 3 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11.

N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER-ANNOUNCING the Anne Adams new Pattern Book for SUMMER! Yours for Fifteen Cents more Cool, smart, sim-ple-to-sew styles for She whole family. FREE pattern and directions for makini flowers printed right In the book! OPP.

SEARS-ROEBUCK Variety Improves Appetite Plan a variety of breakfast menus usiig the above menu as a guide. Any fruit in season may be used. It is advisable to have an egg every day when the supply is adequate as it is now. Soft-cooked in the shell, poached, scrambled or fried they're all equally nutritious. Be sure they are country fresh, such as Wilson's Clear Brook Eggs are, for best flavor.

8 Thrifty with Scarce Foods You can stretch scarce fat by serving popovers occasionally instead of muffins or other quick breads. No, they're not difficult to make-. and they can be reheated with excellent results. They require only 1 tbsp. fat for a cup of flour and since they're hollow and all crust a cup of flour made up into popovers goes farther than when used in other quick breads.

Potatoes are plentiful. No reason for not serving hashed brown potatoes for breakfast in the place of bread. They're grand served with eggs. Use the delicious drippings from Certified Bacon for cooking both the potatoes and eggs save Wilson's Bake-Rite for quick breads and one-crust pies. Thriftily yours Brtakfatt It Most Important A substantial breakfast, rich in tissue-building proteins, is just as important during the hot summer months as during cold weather.

Probably more so, since the other meals are more likely to be slighted when the temperature soars. So take advantage of the coolness of the morning to get a good sup ply of nutritious food into the body. Eat Protoint to Provnt Mid-Morning Slump Chilled cantaloupe. Certified Bacon and Clear Brook Eggs, bran muffins with strawberry preserves, and chilled milk (plain or chocolate flavored) make a nutritious breakfast which will start the day right regardless of occupation Yes. even for office workers.

This breakfast will supply a third of an office worker's protein (which is needed to prevent that mid-morning slump) while supplying less than a third of her calorie needs. This is especially desirable for those who do not wish to gain weight. Allow plenty of time to eat breakfast leisurely if you really want to enjoy it. If you are not accustomed to such a large breakfast, build up to it aCMWSlMFIcJJrV What's your cleaning problem dingy linens, garbage can odors, porcelain, tile, floors that never seem clean? Then change to DAZZLE today! It's a bleach for the laundry. disinfectant for the bath, the refrigerator deodorant for toilet bowls, drains.

Ask for DAZZLE at your grocer today! Read direction carefully. Try ENDOCREME Hand lotion, fi.2j plus tax. successful use since zgtf Allentown Business College Fall Term Begins Sept. 3 APPROVED FOR G. I.

TRAINING Enrollment Limited For Details, Write or Call 4790 ALLENTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 920 Hamilton Street the only cream eontdining ACTIVOL 30 days' upply 50 plus las llfNTOwO A George Rector gradually. For Baby's wash. Diapers and such. You certainly want The "Sunshine" touch. When washing Always have in reach Triple-Filtered Dottle Bleach.

ft? 1 1 John W. Oberly, Pres. J.L. MESCOTT PASSAIC. NEW JERSEY 71 YEARS BHlnrSS.

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