The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 35

a a a a a a Newly Married Biege, Oswald Sharon L. Oswald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Oswald of Germansville R.1, became the bride of Albert F.

Biege, son of Mrs. Esther Biege of 469 Main Walnutport and the late Harvey Biege, July 25. 1 The Rev. Alfred Koch officiated i in St. John's Lutheran Church, Coplay.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. sisterMrs. Rose Oswald, was matron of honor. Mrs. Andrew Weinmuller and Linda Platas were bridesmaids.

The bride's niece Donna Oswald and the bridegroom's cousin David Wanamaker were flowergirl and ringbearer. Harold W. Oswald, the bride's brother, was best man. Andrew Weinmuller and Richard Oswald ushered. A reception was held in Laurys Fire Hall.

The bride attended Northampton High School. Her husband attended Slatington High School and is employed by Bethlehem Steel Corp. MRS. ALBERT BIEGE Gail Ann Bachman recently became the bride of Thomas G. Rosko in St.

Paul's United Church of Christ, Trexlertown. The Rev. Robert Titus officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard R. Bachman of Macungie R.2. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Helen Rosko of Allentown and the late Harry Rosko. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was assisted by Mrs.

Linda Bachman, her sisterin-law, matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Helen Sayre and Audrey Frack. Best man for his brother was Richard Rosko. Ushers were Allen Sayre and William Rosko.

James Sayre was the ringbearer. A reception was held in the Keystone Fire Hall, Allentown. The bride is a graduate of Emmaus High School and is employed by Rodale Press in Emmaus. Her husband attended Parkland High School and is employed by Stanley A. Strohl, Fogelsville.

Who's New day in Easton Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of 806 Chestnut Lane, Easton. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Spohn of 326 Clearview Nazareth. Daughters were born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pelonero of 25 Henderson Phillipsburg, and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Apple of Milford R. 1, N.J. Sons were born Monday in POULTRY QUEEN CONTESTANT Anne Schneck of Slatington R. 1 will represent the Pennsylvania Poultry Association in the Pennsylvania Poultry Queen Contest. The daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David Schneck, she will participate in the contest Aug. 29 during Pennsylvania Dutch Days in Hershey. She will be the guest of the Pennsylvania Poultry Federation Aug. 28-29.

A graduate of Slatington High School Miss Schneck is a junior at Ursinus College majoring in biology. After graduation she plans to teach. This summer she is working as an aide in the Federal Aviation Administration office at ABE Airport. She hopes to get a private pilot's license in two years. Plastic food containers, previously available in frost white only, now come in five pastel colors: yellow, blue, green, pink, and salmon.

ADULT DIAPER ENDS EMBARASSMENT for BED WETTING CHILD or ADOLESCENT and ILL or AGED ADULT with "LOSS OF CONTROL" At last! A complete 24 hour protection for any person suffering from urinary or fecal incontinence. No toting seepage, unpleasant odors or tell-tole bulges with Adult. -Dieper, pliable, durable vinyl plastic undergarment lined with soft, sanforized flannel and featuring snop-in pads for absorbency. SOLMAR SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. ALLENTOWN'S ONLY COMPLETE HOME CARE CENTER (WE SELL RETAIL) 30 N.

5th Allentown Phone 434-9419 THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, Aug. 12, 1970 35. New York Welcomes The 'Braless Look' Hoffman, Moyer MRS. RICHARD WHITEHOUSE Whitehouse, Derhammer Linda C. Derhammer became the bride of Richard L.

Whitehouse, Aug. 8 in Christ Church Little Moore, Danielsville R.1. The Rev. Allen Hanson officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Miriam Derhammer, Danielsville R.1, and Ralph Derhammer of Danielsville R.1. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh Whitehouse of Bath R.1. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her sister Mrs.

Charlene Mast as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dolla Hughes and Janet Heckman, cousins of the bride, and Charmaine Mast. Terri Hughes was flowergirl. Dennis Barthol was best man.

Ushers were Henry VanBlargan, Thomas VanBlargan and Wayne Derhammer, brother of the bride. James DeRoach was ringbearer. A reception was held in Harmony Grange Hall, Pennsville. After a trip to the couple will reside along Bath R.2. Both are Northampton High School graduates.

Mrs. Whitehall is employed by Michael's Sportswear, Bath. Her husband is employed by Bethlehem Contracting Bath. ALLENTOWN Daughters were born yesterday in Allentown Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Canzano of 1249 Chew Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stufflet of 2825 Main Blvd. and Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Soliday of 1113 Valley View all Allentown. Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman of Allentown R.3 and Mr. and Mrs.

George Haines of School Street, Alburtis. A daughter was born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobel of 50 N. 2nd Coplay.

SACRED HEART A daughter was born yesterday in Sacred Heart Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lutz Sr. of 310 E. Walnut Nazareth.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Forthamp of Ger- day in St. Luke's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Fogel of 1310 Fairmount St. and Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Joao of 514 Thomas both Bethlehem. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Gerhardt of 503 Cherokee Bethlehem. day and Mrs. Albert FisDaughters, were born on Moncher of 109 Beech Hellertown, and Mr. and Mrs.

William Negron of 2006 W. Broad Bethlehem. EASTON A daughter was born yester- mansville R. 1. OSTEOPATHIC A son was born yesterday in Allentown Osteopathic Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Evan Hersh of 7 E. Main Macungie. ST. LUKE'S Daughters were born yester- FENUGREEK TEA A DELICIOUS MEALTIME BEVERAGE "An Aid to Cleansing the Digestive Tract of Mucus" Also a Relief FOR GAS PAINS OTHER DISCOMFORTS Get Rid of That "Tired-out Feeling" Naturvite INCREASE YOUR STRENGTH and ENERGY OVERCOME FATIGUE and NERVOUSNESS.

A high potency multi-vitamin dietary supplement. Matural Foods 'SPECIALTY CENTER 17 S. 9th St. A few Hamilton doors St. off Phone 433-8891 Allentown PARKING AT FRONT DOOR Barbara Ann Moyer became the bride of Michael Hoffman Aug.

8 in 1 Salem United Church of Christ, Catasauqua. The Rev. H. Stanley Dunn officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Daisy Moyer of 503 Race Catasauqua, and the late William Moyer. The bridegroom, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hoffman of 940 Walters Bethlehem. The bride was given in marriage by her brother Walter Moyer and was attended by Mrs.

Kathy Hook as matron of honor. Cheryl Hoffman, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Steve Hillberg was best man. Larry Strohl was usher. Following a dinner at the Village Inn the couple left on a trip to Wildwood Crest, N.J.

They will reside in Catasauqua. The bride was graduated from Catasauqua High School and is employed by Her husband is a graduate of Liberty High School and is employed by MRS. THOMAS G. ROSKO Rosko, Bachman Easton Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Pasquale Linuci of 414 Pennsylvania Roseto, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker of 4 York Place, Palmer Township. Daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Taylor of Bangor R. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of Belvidere R. 1 and Mr.

and Mrs. John Mundy of 137 S. 12th Easton. A son was born on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mitchell of 1209 Northampton Easton. A daughter was born on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Impeciati of Garibaldi Roseto. WARREN A son was born yesterday in Warren Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Lippincott of Phillipsburg R.D. PALMERTON A son was born yesterday in Palmerton Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sander of 1107 3rd Palmerton.

GNADEN HUETTEN Gnaden Huetten Hospital, highton, to Mr. and Mrs. Laub of 132 Bankway, GNADEN HUETTEN A son was born yesterday in ton. BIEBER Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Bieber became the parents of a daughter Sonya Lee Aug. 3 at the Dover Air Force Base Hospital, Delaware. Mrs. Bieber is the former Patricia Keller of Allentown. The baby's father is stationed at the base.

Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Barbara Keller of Allentown. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bieber of Emmaus.

MRS. T. L. COLARUSSO JR. Colarusso, Kratzer Margaret Ann Kratzer became the bride of Theodore L.

Colarusso Jr. Aug. 1 in the Blessed Virgin Roman Catholic Church, Northampton. The Rev. Michael Messaros officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kratzer Jr. of Walnutport R.

2. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Colarusso Sr. of 2217 Siegfried Northampton.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Berner as matron of honor. Paulette Druckenmiller, Kathy Demetrovics, Lois Gilbert, Barbara Rose Colarusso, and Linda Colarusso were bridesmaids. Rose Marie Colarusso was flowergirl. Best man was Angelo Colarusso.

Ushers were Mike Bahnick, Jim Strohl, Joe Berner, Paul Kovach and Charles Kratzer III. John Kratzer was ringbearer. After a reception at the Northampton Community Center, the couple left on a trip to the shore. The bride is a graduate Northampton High School and attended Northampton County Community College. She is employed at Tri-County State Bank as a bookkeeper.

Her husband is a graduate of Northampton High School and is attending Kutztown State Colemployed by the Lehigh Valley Post Office. By JUDY KLEMESRUD (C) N. Y. Times News Service NEW YORK Two summers ago it was virtually unheard of. Last summer it was mainly confined to Central Park, the East Village and Washington Square Park.

But now, as anybody who has been out walking on a warm summer day can plainly see, the braless look has established a beachhead in Manhattan. Working girls are now going to their offices unfettered. Married women push baby carriages up 5th Avenue in an au natural style that was unthinkable years ago. Women's liberationist, who view the bra as a threat to their freedom, demonstrate for their causes wearing nothing but themselves underneath their blouses. Even Marlo Thomas, the American heroine of the television series "That Girl," no er wears a bra on the show.

Generally speaking, the braless woman is under 30 and al But grandmothers are also among the throngs as are and cuppers who get the most comment, both pro and con, from male 0g- lers. But many of the girls who go braless to work say their employers are surprisingly tolerant of their mode of dress. "Nobody has said a word to me," said Mrs. Sal Guida, 27, of New York, a secretary for a midtown insurance agency, "in fact, I don't think anybody has even noticed it." The attractive, cup brunette, who was walking in Central Park, said she stopped wearing bras about a year ago. "I feel very, very comfortable," she said.

"I doubt I'll ever wear a bra again." Most of the major bra companies aren't worried about threats to their sales. "I feel that it is primarily a fad," said Joel Smilow, president of Playtex, judging from the fact that our bra -SEASON NOEL "Angels" Pam Miller, 5, and Timothy Tomek, 8, admire tree that set "Christmas-in-August" theme of Waldheim Park Auxiliary Session last night. Don't Neglect Scalp Care The hair comes in for all manner of beauty ritual, but the scalp is frequently ignored. The skin on top of the head has even more problems than the skin on the face or hands. After shampooing and rinsing thoroughly in clean water, give the scalp a treat with a final rinse in good quality witch hazel.

It's fine for the skin, dries quickly and odorless. Closed during Tuly for Uhcations. We will reopen August 1. The Continental Room Unique Dining Featuring continental wines. Quiet elegance.

Attentive service. 437 Main Street in the HOTEL BETHLEHEM Dinner reservations, please. Call 867-3711. Entertainment, Mon thru Sat Free Parking Garage Meanwhile, try our nur Pioneer ROOM Its cool. Cory Congenial.

business is quite healthy, I don't, feel that it is a trend of lasting significance." A spokesman for Bali Bras said she thought that the majority of women would not be affected by the braless trend, "because most women need bras they don't look esthetically right without them." Some bra companies have cashed in on the braless look by coming out with "uplift" bras that do not cover the breast at all. Instead, they support breasts from underneath to give a firm, braless effect. And then Bortnick, Zabroski Rite Held Susan Mary Zabroski, daughter of Mrs. Mary Zabroski W. Catawissa Nesquehoning, and the late Charles Zabroski, became the bride of Theodore and Mrs.

Nicholas Bortnick of 37 Nicholas Bortnick, a son of Mr. W. Moser Coaldale, A Aug. 1 in St. John's Russian Orthodox Church, Nesquehoning.

Msgr. Michael Sopoliga, rector, officiated. The bride was given in mar-. riage by her godfather Steve Bereziak. Mary Ellen Watto was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Janet Thomas and Donna Smith. was Connie Ann Zabroski, niece of the bride. Robert Parfitt was best man. Ushers comprised Ronald Zabroski, the bride's brother, and David Piech. John Yurchak was ringbearer.

After a reception in the Coaldale Victory Band Hall, the couple left on a trip to New England. They will reside at 202 W. Phillip Coaldale. The bride was graduated from Panther Valley High School and East Stroudsburg State She will become physical education teacher in the Panther Valley School District next month. Bortnick was graduated from Coaldale High School and Bethlehem Business School.

He is employed at Silberline Mfg. Lansford. there are the "no bra bras" that are made of such soft, natural fabrics that the wearer's nipples often show through. Some men are outspoken in their opposition to the braless look. Susanne Lesh, 24, a willowy blonde who works as a secretary for the blood center of New York, said the only thing she doesn't like about going braless are the insults she sometimes got from men on the streets.

"One of them yelled 'trash' at me," she said, while walking in Greenwich Village. "And a couple of them have said, a bra on or can't you afford Some doctors and some bra companies believe women can damage their pectoral muscles by not wearing bras. "There is proof," said a spokesman for the Maidenform company. "Just take a look at pictures of women over 30 who live in primitive societies where bralessness has been a way of life." Dr. Kathleen Klochkoff, an obstetrician-gynecologist, disagreed.

"I'm all for this nature business," she said. "A lot of my patients are girls who don't wear bras, and I haven't seen any damage yet." Bethlehem Steel Corp. MRS. MICHAEL HOFFMAN Waldheim Aides Hold 'Yule' Fete the talk by Sandt, apiarist1 from the Easton area, highlighted the "Christmas-in-August" program for the Waldheim Park Auxiliary last evening in the park's Fellowship Hall. With the aid of a movie, Sandt explained the gathering of honey, hatching of bees, extracting and canning of honey.

Hives, said Sandt, house from 50,000 to 100,000 bees depending on the strength of the hive. A queen bee, whose life span is approximately three years, lays 500-1500 eggs in 24 hours. The working bee lives 36-42 days. Honeycombs, manufactured by the bees just during flowering time, is strained through a nylon cloth to remove the wax before the honey is put into jars for sale. Sandt, who has been in the business for 55 years, is now teaching his grandson the science of beekeeping.

A large decorated Christmas tree set the theme of the evening, and children of association members, dressed as angels, sang carols. Each member brought a wrapped gift to give to guests at the Meyerstown Home. Mrs. Lynn Miller was gram chairman. Easily Cleaned Better window shades are treated so that they can be wiped clean with mild soap and water.

Those that are not washable usually can be refreshed with a good wallpaper cleaner. Soap and water care is not always necessary. If window shades are dusted or vacuumed at regular intervals, you won't have to use the wet treatment. It's never too late to be an Empire Sept. Classes Forming Now Day and Evening Classes EMPIRE BEAUTY SCHOOL 544 Hamilton Allentown FOR INFORMATION 215 CALL 432-4545 9 to 9 FOR SCHOOL NEAREST YOU SEE YOUR YELLOW PAGES Every Fri.

Sat. Evening MARVIN H. BARRETT Pianist Featured in our Cocktail Lounge GERMAN WINE TASTING FEST Benetz FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 8:00 P.M. Inn Reservations Required 536-6315 St RT. 309, QUAKERTOWN Cocktail Lounge Sat.

Roast Prime Rib of Beef Buffet Banquet Accommodations From 20 to 200 FLOWERS FOR The YOUR For Summer. FALL WEDDING Stop in today to select your lovely wedding flowers. Choose from many beautiful arrangements. Member F.T.D. KRONINGER BROS.

1114 Hamilton St. 435-1661 or 433-4593 FREE Parking Rear of Store Exciting Color Photography Sulks PORTRAIT Natural Color ALLENTOWN STORE plus HANDLING All Ages At 998 Per Person Each Additional Person Limit-1 Portrait Per Family No Appointment Necessary! Hurry In. SAT. and SUN. August 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 HOURS: 10 to 2 and 3 to 7 DON'T MISS IT! the complete 3333 department store ALLENTOWN, PA.

Hamilton Blvd..