The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 37

SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE, AHentown, March 22, 1964 C-4 Open I a.m. Daily A 4 Eves. in 1 1 ii Sat. 'til 1 p.m. PERMANENT $5'2L.

SCULPTURE PIXIE or SQ.50 LAMP HAIRCUTS 0 wsh.mpo, s.t I)i Loo's Beauty Salon With or Without Appointment Gastonia, N.C., and Dr. Carl J. Rubenstein of Perth Am-boy, N.J. A breakfast and reception followed in the Danville Country Club. The wedding trip is to Nassau.

The couple will reside in Durham, N.C., until July 1 when Dr. Shields returns to Bethlehem to begin his internship at St. Luke's Hospital. Mrs. Shields is a graduate of Randolph Macon Women's College in Lynchburg, and was a teacher of French in Atlanta, Ga.

Her husband is a graduate of Moravian College and Duke University Medical School and is a staff physician of the John Umstead Hospital in Butner, NC. The marriage of Rosalind Lea Abercrombie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane Abercrombie of Danville, Va.f to Dr. Ralph Lyle Shields, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Ralph K. Shields of Bethlehem, took place at noon yesterday in the Main Street Methodist Church of Danville. Escorted by her father, the bride had her sister, Lane, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.

Craig S. Mosebach of Bethlehem, the bridegroom's sister, and Mrs. Henry Reid Bourne Jr. of Baltimore. Junior Bridesmaid was the bride's sister, Ann.

Mr. Mosebach was best man and ushers were Charles Lane Abercrombie Jr of Danville, Dr. Raymond Alexander of -HSi Satisfaction Gvaranfd Aftt 7 Day Ui or Monty Rtfvndtd Installed in leu than 2 hours on any ordinary stairway without a mark or scratch on Horn or Aportmsnt. No wtrina simply plus in likt a radio TV. Costs 10 conts per month to operate.

Stoirway left freo for all normal Family uso. Also serves as handy Dumbwaiter for transporting food trays, medicines and sending back nd forth from no user to another. Instantaneous Automatic Safety Devices. Spotlessly clean; leave rugs and carpets right in ploce. Nothing to lubricate or service.

Open Daily to 5:30 SOLMAR SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 30 N. 5th Allentown 434-9419 Stop in for a Demonstration or Call Ui for a Homo Demonstration Shields-Abercrombie Vows Said in Virginia Church IMiith ftJh III Muhlenberg Chapel Scene Of Parrott-lsett Ceremony A-FREEMAN'INC-)911 Hamilton St, Allentown i Ms 4 The marriage of Margaret Louise Isett to Joel Byron Parrott took place yesterday in Egner Memorial Chapel on Muhlenberg College campus. The Rev. David H.

Bremer officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Isett of 15 Chelsea Lane, Allentown, and the late Mr. Isett. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Parrott of Penns-burg, formerly of Allentown. The bride was given in mar- f0 we have an excellent hank of xh M.M.

Cultured Pearls at $37.00 per strand riage by her brother, Barry E. Isett, and was attended by her sister, Mrs. Simon Grib-ben of Norristown, as matron of honor. Shirley Grammes of Trexlertown and Lynn Brown of Schnecksville were the other attendants. David Gaskill was best man.

Ushering were Fred Isett of Arlington. brother of the bride, and Simon Grib-ben. After greeting guests at a wedding dinner at Hotel Tray-lor, the couple departed on a wedding trip to Florida. The bride is a graduate of Parkland High School and Allentown Business College and is employed in the offices of Air Products, Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of Perkiomen Preparatory School and is attending Muhlenberg College.

Hitchcock Studio MRS. RALPH LYLE SHIELDS F. A. DeChristopher MRS. JOEL BYRON PARROTT Early Dream Comes True PORTLAND, Ore.

(WNS) Cameron, was being When Suzanne Van Zeipel and married, Suzanne was so en- We have an extensive collection of necklaces in other sizes as well. Silvtrplatin Sale During March uaie mivu were marnea sue didn't have to shop for a wed- tranced Wlth the beautlful adding dress. She took care of that din2 gown that she begged for detail when she was nine years future wear. Now her sister, old. Janet, who is only thirteen, Twelve years ago when her has her eye on Cousin Virgin-cousin Virginia, now Mrs.

ia's elegant dress. 'First Family' In New Home Continued from Page C-l and beige and has copper-toned built-in appliances. A breakfast room adjoins the kitchen. And the first floor has an enclosed patio area with doors opening to the living room, dining room and den to provide a perfect traffic flow for large gatherings such as the teas Mrs. Jensen will be giving next month for the girls from the college's two dormitories.

In fact, the home will permit Mrs. Jensen to entertain in an extensive manner something she loves to do. The grounds, as she points out, are perfect for garden parties and outdoor receptions. The little covered patio, located some distance to the rear of the house, has colored tile, roofing to match that of the main structure and is equipped If Interior Decorating Service Dornes reputation for impeccable good taste can work for you! Call us at 434-6161, we'll be glad to explain. Do it soon.

Van Why-Shive Nuptials Held In Bethlehem Sharon Elaine Shive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shive of 716 Hawthorne Bethlehem, was married yesterday to Robert Michael Van Why son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.

Van Why of Allentown R. 4, in Christ United Church of Christ, Bethlehem. The Rev. A. Augustus Welsh officiated at the ceremony which was followed by reception at the Frolics Ballroom.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Sandra Snellman as maid of honor. Sandra Kulp and Sharmaine Shive, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids and Donna Shive, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Stephanie Gold, Shop Monday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. with a fireplace.

The home's four bedrooms Carl, currently is residing in Des Moines. The couple's other sons. Ed, 18, a senior at Allen High, and David, who was IS on Wednesday and a senior at Raub, are both at home. The former president's residence on the Muhlenberg campus now is occupied by Dean Thad N. Marsh and his family.

and three baths are on the second and third floors. In addition, Mrs. Jensen has a sewing room on the third, while Dr. Jensen's book-lined study is on the second. There are two powder rooms one in the basement recreation area and another off the first floor reception foyer in an alcove beneath the magnificient stairway.

Natives of Iowa Fella Studio MRS. ROBERT VAN WHY JR. Junior Leaque Karen Gimmick For the Jensens, the house iovlifes Dancing Classes Becomes Bride since their marriage Aug. 9, 1936, in Goldfield, Iowa. Both Hold Final Event Of Harold Solt a cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl and Scott Shive, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bridegroom's great-grandmother, Mrs. Minna VanNess of Easton who will mark her 101st birthday in May, was among the guests at the wedding. Mrs. Van Why is a graduate of Bethlehem High School and is employed in the office of August F. Nielsen Inc.

of Bethlehem. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Vocatioanl Department of Bethlehem High School and is in business with his father as nanager of the A Airlift Taxi service. When they return from a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside at 2615 Woodside Bethlehem. Jr? wKfiL Zi. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Dim-mick of 339 N. West Allentown, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Karen, to Harold Solt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Solt, 32 N.

2nd Allentown. The couple was married on March 14 in the Emmanuel United Church of Christ. Dr. Willis Mathias officiated. Attending the newlyweds were Mrs.

Linda Smith and William Solt. Mrs. Solt was graduated from Allen High School and is employed by the Allentown Paper Box Co. Mr. Solt, a graduate of Dier-uff High School, is in the 82nd Airborne Division, stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C.

native Iowans, the Jensens have called Allentown home since Dr. Jensen was named seventh president of Muhlenberg College in October of 1961. Prior to that, he occupied the post of senior physicist at the Ames, Iowa, Institute of Atomic Research and served as professor of physics at Iowa State University. Along with her distinguished husband, Mrs. Jensen has entered wholeheartedly into community and college life with the breezy and outgoing manner of a typical midwesterner.

She was in a big hurry to return "home" to Allentown after her annual "winter whirl" in Iowa last January, although it was a jaunt she felt was most necessary since it marked her only grandchild's first birthday and gave her an opportunity to visit her mother, who'll be 91 in June. She also saw son Richard (father of one-year-old Karen) receive his master's degree in chemistry from the University of Iowa. Two Sons at Home The Jensens' second son. On Friday night youngsters attending the Junior League dancing classes had an opportunity to show parents what they've learned during the season. For the finale youngsters danced with their parents.

Hotel Bethlehem ballroom was the setting for the final event. Pat Tocci provided music, accompanied by James Horvath on the violin. Hostesses for the afternoon classes were Mrs. Edward C. Perkins, Mrs.

Michael Cooley, Mrs. Doris Weber Zea, Mrs. Robert Schrader and Mrs. John Hampsey. The evening classes were chaperoned by Mrs.

Richard H. Sotzing, Mrs. Zea, Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Perkins.

Mrs. Cooley serves as dance chairman with Mrs. Sotzing as her aide. Mrs. V.

A. Smith Jr. is treasurer; Mrs. Harris Stanton, advisor, and Mrs. J.

J. Haering, publicity. Chairmen of the various classes are Mrs. Robert Schrader, Mrs. Hampsey, Mrs.

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