The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 11

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1965 BRISTOL COURIER and LEVITTOWN TIMES PAOf 11 Beverly A. Orndorff Becomes Bride Of Leonard McClimans Mr and Mrs. Leonard J. McClimans Ron Kerr Miss Margaret Ann Vanzant To Marry Ernest J.

Tenzer The engagement of Miss Margaret Ann Vanzant, daughter of Mrs. Isabelle Vanzant, 121 Mifflin Bristol, and the late Jesse Vanzant, to Ernest John Tenzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tenzer, 922 Dixon Croydon, has been announced by her mother. Miss Vanzant, a graduate of Bishop Egan High School, is attending Levittown Beauty Academy.

Mr. Tenzer, also a graduate of Bishop Egan High School, is employed by Del Val Plastics, Tullytown. No date has been set for the wedding. Cold Cuts Ideal For Holiday Parties A platter of cold cuts adds color as well as good eating to your winter parties. Choose a varied assortment of ready-to-serve meats and garnish the platter attractively with radish roses, ripe olives and deviled eggs.

Guests always seem to enjoy these informal help-yourself spreads. Prepare the platter early in the evening, wrap it in plastic film or aluminum foil and refrigerate it until the guests arrive. Miss Beverly A. Orndorff of Trenton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Reid, 9 Vine Lane, Vermilion Hill, Levittown, was married on Dec.

11 to Leonard J. McClimans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. McClimans, 815 Trenton Road, Fairless Hills.

The 5 p.m. candlelight ceremony was performed at Fairless Hills Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert Pike. A reception for 135 guests was held at the American Legion Hall, Yardley, immediately after the ceremony. Escorted by her step-father, the bride was attired in a floor-length gown of bombazine and Chantilly lace designed with a fitted bodice, sabrina neckline, long, pointed sleeves, and bouffant skirt ending in a court train, and a double Watteau panel edged with Chantilly lace.

The bride -wore a matching lace heart- shaped crown with a bouffant illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of Edwardian gardenias with stephanotis and baby ivy. Loretta Ware of Matawan, N.J., served as her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kaye McClimans of Fairless Hills, sister of groom, and Mrs. Marion Boden of Yardley.

The attendants selected dresses of turquoise chiffon with fitted bodices, 1 1- shaped skirts, and Watteau panels. They carried crescent bouquets of baby pink carnations with ivy. Lisa Karen Ware of Matawan, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a gown of pale pink taffeta with a floating panel and carried a basket of pink flowers. Stewart Bavier of Fairless Hills was best man.

Ushers were Richard Dunkerley and Harry Waterbor, both of Fairless Hills. Douglas Dunkerly of Fairless Hills was ring bearer. After a honeymoon in Poconos, the newlyweds are residing at the Penn Park Apartments, Morrisville. The bride is a graduate of Pennsbury High School. Her husband also was graduated from Pennsbury and Monmouth College, West Long Branch, N.J.

He is employed by U.S. Steel Fairless Works. Margaret Vanzant Four Years Equal parts of oil and lemon juice, plus garlic, make a good marinade for chicken that is to be broiled. The garlic may be crushed, or it may be peeled and halved. FABIAN'S PHARMACY NORMAN H.

SHULl, R. PH. RUSSELL STOVER CANDY 257 RADCLIFFE STREET BRISTOL, PENNA. ST 8-2444 FREE DELIVERY Bobbie Gansworth, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Gansworth, 1102 Terry Bristol, celebrated his fourth birthday Dec. 24 Penn Debs To Honor 2 Area Girls Miss Nannette Hauck of Feasterville and Miss Rosemary Marano of Cornwells Heights will be among the honored guests at a luncheon staged for the Hannah Penn of Lower Bucks County at the Hannah Penn House, Philadelphia, tomorrow. Mrs. John W. Lord president of the Republican Women of Pennsylvania and originator of the "Under 21" group and Hannah Penn officers will form the receiving line.

Mrs. Carl F. Preuss will portray Hannah Penn. The group's annual mem- 'bership party will include a trip to the Ice Capades, a dance at the home of Mrs. Henry T.

Ortlieb, and a swim party ab the pool of Mrs. Gordon Castigliano. Serving on the committee are Mrs. George Hoft, Mrs. Preuss, Mrs.

Fred T. Miehlke, Mrs. Ross Porter Skillern, and Mrs. James Smyth. Holiday baking tip: when you are cutting out cookies from rolled dough, dip the cookie cutter in flour before using.

Northampton Church Women Install Officers Mrs. Kent W. Kinney, wife of the pastor of the Northampton Township Presbyterian Church, pins a corsage on Mrs. Adam Donzanti, newly-elected president of the Women's Association during an installation ceremony. Other women who took office at the a fair are (from left) Mrs.

Samuel Crum, vice president; Mrs. Robert Riedel, treasurer, and Mrs. William Thomas, local church service chairman. (Courier-Times Photo) women's News Kathy Finegan, Editor Penny Sondstrom, Mary Sfezzj, Assistants June Rites Soviets Must Meet Cha enge: Make Russian Women Pretty MOSCOW (DPI) The government wants Soviet women to be prettier. So Soviet science is being asked to meet the challenge.

The government is setting up a scientific research institute manned 'by 300 skin specialists to try to catch up with and overtake western beauty. Soviet girls now can line up in a cream-colored building on Moscow's Broadway for that latest of soviet scientific marvels the facial. And when you get a facial in Russia what do they put on your face? Snow, of course. The queue of females, teenaged and middle-aged, buxom and skinny, blonde and brunette, for "snow" facials at the Institute of Cosmetology is a symbol of the new revolution sweeping Russia: be beautiful. The raw material of pretty faces is here, but until recently Soviet planners and propagandists had not taught the girls what to do with it.

Rul now the Soviet press Celebrant WIN iOO CASH DRAWING EVERY TUESDAY NITE (MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN) Make Casserole With Turkey Leftovers Looking for a good way to revive interest in leftover turkey? Layer drained, cut Blue Lake green beans and cut-up turkey in casserole. Pour canned condensed cream of mushroom soup flavored with Sherry wine, over top and sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese. Bake in moderately hot oven just to heat through. William Branchide III was one year old Dec. 24.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Branchide Avenue Newportville. grinds out articles on how lo put on eyebrow pencil (one article, reports the Poles just invented plastic hair curlers). Production of face powder has been stepped up.

There used to be only one shade of Soviet lipstick purple but now you can buy orange or pink. It's still greasy however. At a dozen new modernistic 'beauty s-hops the equipment is primitive metal curlers and combs, machine permanents, and smelly soap. But the operators at last can imitate western styles. The rallying point for this beauty revolution is the Institute of Cosmetology on Gorky Street.

The institute has dispatched observers to see how Kl betH Arden in London and The Paris Academy of Beauty do it. The institute in a modest, old fashioned building is a combination of an Arden salon and a dermatologist's office, although in the west cosmetic shops and skin doctors arc sepaiale operations. a lady ages jusi into the institute You can'; make appointments. 1 stood in line for one hour at the cashier's window, information window and cloak room before graduating to the -big waiting room with white cotton covered chairs. Ladies looking like Martians wanderitl by with mud packs on their faces (costing An album of photographs tells how a nose can be made narrow like an English aristocrat's or how big ears can be "rehabilitated" or a double chin "purged" by plastic' surgery for as low as $55.

Display rases showed Soviet face creams for sale. In one curtained booth a teen-aged girl was getting eyeshadow advice. In another a woman doctor was burning off a mole. You can buy body massages or pedicures at $1.40. Paraffin masks cost $2.20 and freckles are peeled off for $15 40 But most of the girls wore lifeless skirts and sweaters, two had pencilled lines on their eyelids, a rarity catching on here.

At last came my turn to walk through the door marked "doctor." A pretty girl in a white uniform swabbed on "lotion" (the same word as in English). Then for ten minutes she rubbed what she called "snow" on my face. It appeared to be a type of dry ice that "burns" off a layer of skin The snow facial cest 33 cents and my face felt as soft as a baby's. But how medically safe it was, 1 cannot say. One Candle Walker, Lemaire Nuptials Miss Joan Ethel Lcmairc, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence W. Lemaire of Malawan, N.J., was married Sunday afternoon to Riley Walker son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker, 10 Penns- bury Court, Yardley.

The 4 o'clock ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harold Dean at the home of the bride's parents and was followed by a reception. Miss Shirley Hillman of Now York, N.Y., was maid of honor. The father of the groom served as best man. After a honeymoon in New England, the newlyweds will inside at 276 Dwight New Haven, Conn.

The bride attended Ohio Wesleyan University and was graduated magna cum laude from Pennsylvania State University. The groom, an alumnus of Pennsbury High School and Penn State, now is doing graduate work at Yale University, New Haven, where he is studying architecture on the Everett U. Meeks Fellowship. Jan Caskey Miss Caskey Engaged To Mr. Price Mr.

and Mrs. Robert B. Caskey of Renovo, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Jan Caskey. to William A.

Price son of Mr. and Mrs. Price, 409 Dorrance Bristol. Miss Caskey will graduate from the Williamsport School of Commerce as a medical secretary in January. Mr.

Price is a senior at Lock Haven State College, where he is majoring in Spanish. A June wedding is planned. Game Night Scheduled In Feasterville Xi Delta Gamma Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will sponsor a game night on Jan. 15, at the home of Mrs. James McKinney, 304 Hampton Drive, Feasterville.

Mrs. Charles Martz, the chapter's social committee chairman, is in charge of arrangements for the affair which will begin at 9 p.m. The group's annual Christ- at the home of Mrs. John Hatch, 53 Park Lane, Pinewood, Mrs. Dexter White announced Christmas gifts had been purchased and given lo four children at the Eastern State School and Hospital, Trevose, the chapter's service project.

The next meeting is scheduled for Jan. 5 at 8.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Anthony Bell, 23 Harvest Road, land Park, Levittown. Mr.

A. Grossnun of Fidelity Hearing Aid Center Announces the opening of his office for Service and Consultation at 333 W. State Suite 2F, Trenton, N. Wednesdays and Fridays. Hours: 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Phone: EX 4-7122. BIG 1Q66 approaches swiftly. We hope it will be healthy, loyous and prosperous for you all. We urge you pay attention to business AND PLEASURE! KimljerK Ann NeuU was one year old Dec 24.

She is the daughter of Mr. and s. Wayne Neuls. 370 North Buck- thorne Ave Langhorne. Mix a little sugar with enough orange juice to moisten and spread over baking biscuit dough before baking.

Pretty topping! COMING UP AT YEAR END AND IN JANUARY, 1966 THE LATIN CASINO 7:00 DRAWING P.M.-8-.M P.M.-9-.00 P.M. other valuable! prizes each Tues. FREE DINNER at LANDY'S FOR TWO GIFTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SURPRISE GIFTS EVERY 2 HOUR (TWENTY-FIVE) LONG PLAY RECORD ALBUMS STEREO-TAPES Sea Our Large Selection of Pre-Reeorded Tapes ORIGINAL SOUND TRACKS BROADWAY SHOWS TOP MOVIE HITS OPERAS CLASSICAL JAZZ POPULAR From I SPECIALISTS IN PHOTO EQUIPMENT HI-FI TV 325 MILL BRISTOL, PA. ST 8-08O6 Birthday MOVING? If someone you know is A friendly call by Welcome Wagon will help them feel at home Heidi Ann Eckard celebrated her fourth birthday Dec. 22.

She 1-1 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Eckard, (15 Heartwood Road, Highland Park, l.evatowii. Join in carrying on our traditional apint of hoipiuUty. Tell Welcome Wagon tho name and addrena of famillea you know who moving. TUrner 7-2767 WELCOME WACOM PEARL BAILEY Show Jan.

2, 4, 7, 9, 11 BUDDY HACKETT Show Jan. 14, 16, 18, 21, 23, 251 8.5O FRI. Sf.DU SUNDAYS MIAMI, FLORIDA 4 An J-day lour leaving Jan. 22, returning to Trenton Jan. 10 An axclt- Ing and different trip slghttaalng, boat rides, clubhouM racalrack Matt, tuperb tun, companionship try II '148 OO RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL Three dates left: Dae.

30, 11 and Jan. 1. On itaga: "Tha Nativity" and lull stage ihow: On the Screen: Wall Dltney'l "That Darn Cat." QC reserved seats W.47«* IXETUI KJUKaftaat I Bethlehem, named lor the 4. naVBilaSlWl mu lown ln Moly Llndl a city of Chrlitmat spirit and a city ol warmth, especially at yulatlda. You'll 4.

see the famous lights, the worW-famous tree at tha plaia ol tha Hllt-To-HIII bridge. You'll have a trip to the renowned staal mills and dlnnar at tha Bethlehem Hotal Jan. 1 and 1 Sfi 95 all for W.i7«* 4. TAD-EC. lnv vou to lh astounding Mess jr 9 I or Allanlown, Pa.

II Is a pUca lor tha monlad shoppar or tha thrift-seeker. You may partake ol superb food 4. in a famous gourmet restaurant It will be a trip you will QC 4. enjoy Jan. 11, 25 MEDD HILL VIIBKK niaVI.

KM fw nd urn twt all-enclosed, warm, bright heated, bargain ladan centar so naar and so tampl- ing. Room for bundlas of bundlas OC aBETIILEHEM.ALLINTOWN.HCSS taBETIILEHEM.ALLINTOWN.HCSS An evening tour which combines the baauty of 0athlanam's IX QC lights and 2-hour slop at Hess Slora. Dae. 4. Combined Broadway-Shopping Tour 4 4, Combine a Wednesday matlnta to your cholca Broadway's bast with a shopping jaunt of Naw York's ladan stores You saa Hia show, gat yearly enough to do shopping.

And hart's what you have to choosa from ln smash hits Ibist tickets "On a Clear Day," "Hallo Dolly" (Ginger "Funny Girl," Zayda," OCy. 44- "Odd Couple," "Luv" D.c Jan. II 14 STARR BUS Caal Curry's Aaancyi BX 4-iittt 4- 1-cave IS N. Willow 4- Strwt. Trenton 4- Tlckal Aajamcv TOURS 101 Nauasu St.

rlstol Oftlce ST 4. Kuut. 13 Batb Hd. 4. 4-.