The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 9

TUESDAY. MAY 19, 1964 BRISTOL COURIER and LEVITTOWN TIMES Torresdale Dean To Speak At Communion Breakfast T-Y-P-E-W-R-l-T-E-R-S ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS SALES SERVICE RENTALS AUTHORIZED underwood NORMANS STATIONERY CO. 416 Mill Pa. ST 8-7866 AGENCY Harry Bisco, highway superintendent of Middletown Township, addresses members of the Cobalt Ridge Women's Club of Levittown in connection with the project. For the past eight years, the women have raised funds for use in maintenance of a portion of the Greenbelt area which extends through the Cobalt Ridge section.

(Courier-Times Photo) Miss Patricia Bride Of Grafenstine Dennis Shaltis Greenbelt Area Progress Outlined St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, Croydon, was the setting for the marriage of Miss Patricia Grafenstine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Grafenstine, 400 Central Croydon, and Dennis Shaltis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Shaltis, Trenton, on May 9. The Rev. William Bispels performed the ceremony and celebrated the 11 a.m. nuptial mass. Mis.

Maryanne Kocher, organist, accompanied Mrs. Betty Rarner, soloist. Escorted by her father, the bride was attired in a floor- length peau de soie sheath gown with lace midriff and lace hem, long sleeves and a sleeveless redingote coat with lace panels down the front from shoulders to hemline. Levittown er To Perform Sharon Brill (left) and Christine Woj, both of Levittown, will perform in a ballet concert, featuring an original ballet, for by Ursula Melita, on Sunday at 7 p.m., at Camden Catholic High School, Route 38 and Cuthbert Road, Cherry Hill, N.J. The girls are members of the des All proceeds of the concert will benefit the Camden Catholic High School music fund.

The coat ended in a chapel train. Her headpiece was a peau de soie rose on a crown with three tiers of alencon lace. The bride carried an ivory covered prayer book with an orchid. Miss Marianne Grafenstine, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Sandra Muffett of Cornwells Heights, cousin of the bride, was the bridesmaid.

The attendants were dressed alike in floor-length sheath gowns of gold silk shantung. The gowns had op necklines, short sleeves and watteau trains from shoulders to hemlines trimmed with satin bows. The headpieces were made of circles of gold satin, trimmed with seed pearls and three layers of silk illusion of bouffant veil. They carried cascades of talisman roses. Thomas Sitzler, Trenton, was best man.

Ushers included Michael Shaltis. Trenton, brother of the groom, and Roger Grafenstine, Croydon, brother of the bride. The mother of the bride selected a blue sheath dress with lace bodice. She wore beige a i and a corsage of cymbidiums. The mother chose a lace dress, white hat gloves and pink shoes Harry Bisco, highway superintendent of Middletown Township, addressed the members of the Cobalt Ridge Club of Levittown at a meeting conducted recently at the home of Mrs.

.1. T. Bryant, 10 ('able Road. Bisco discussed the progress in the Greenbelt area which borders the Cobalt Ridge section of Levittown. For several years, the members of the Cobalt Ridge Club have been raising funds with the intention of using them for the betterment of tjie community.

It was decided to use this money for development of the creek area. Cleaning, grading. and seeding of the area has begun. The club women will present their ideas along with Mr. suggestions to the members of the Park Board at a meeting on June 12 at the Middletown Township Municipal Building, Route 413.

Anyone residing in the Cobalt Ridge section is welcome to attend the session. After a covered dish supper, reports were given by the committee chairmen, and the program chairman announced the installation banquet will be staged on 8. pink and and Service Unit International Sets Holiday ST Alt II HAS A IT'S ANDY! The Latin Casino presents the next to last show of the season The Andy Williams Show May 22, 26, 29; Jk' Sundays May 24, 31 and June 1 of television, fresh from a -n Enjoy the star of television, fresh sensational season series. Hear him sing to you and enjoy a four-course meal and the best seats. All for $7,95 158.95 Sundays) Call for a reservation to see Andy MEMORIAL DAY TOURS KIIAnADA CAI i r-i vrt You'll walk the roaring gorges, wear special clothing for a river ride you'll never forget, you'll see Canada May 29, May 30, May 31 bag.

She wore a corsage of cymbidiums. A 4 p.m. reception was held at Edgcly Fire Hall, Edgely. newlyweds honeymooned in Canada and will reside in Trenton. The bride, a graduate of Nazareth Academy, Philadelphia, is employed by New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.

accounting office. Her husband is a graduate of Hamilton High School. Trenton, and is employed by the Forrestal Research Center, Princeton, N.J. VNMIVKRSARV DINNER The 13th anniversary dinner of the Lily Rebekah Lodge 38fi. Bristol, was held recently at The Delaware House, Bristol.

Girl Scout Troops of the Council Rock Service Unit will spomor an International Holiday program on 20 at the Churchviile tary School. TI public is welcome to attend, Troop Ml will present a puppet shew, and at the event. Kathryn Altman troop leader. England will provide themes for Junior Girl Scout Troop The tioop wiU present an original play, Johnny and sponsor a booth titled Time. Mrs.

Norman Ovaiman is leader. A sketch and dances on India will be presented by Cadette Girl Scout Troon 658. Mrs. Joseph GrinU is leader. WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

where you'll motor through Washington, D.C., see Richmond, Jamestown historical sights and 'he fabulous city of Williamsburg, with all its 30, May 31 and June 1. 3-day Tours $42.00 Double Accommodation Guidos Best motels May 30 $7.95 and May 30 $4.95 HERSHEY and LANCASTER ATLANTIC CITY May 24 GETTYSBURG, PA, May 30 tour the battlefields $7.95 THEATRE PARTY See Broadways best. Call us $8.95 REGULARS WASHINGTON, D. C. and ARLINGTON, May 31 $9.95 SHOPPERS DOUBLEHEADERS May 25 $4.95 DUPONT ESTATES May 28 $7.95 YANKEES Vs.

ANGELS, Box seat doubleheaders $8.45 BSTARR BUS 0 UHS BATH ROAD In ST Chamber of Comrnene Building A our THE TREE THAT GROWS THROUGH OUR ROOF Event Sunday Sister Mary Florence, dean of 1 Family College, Torresdale, will be guest speaker at the annual i breakfast of the Ladies Guild of St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, Croydon, on May 24. or the Woman as a Tower of Light and will be the theme of Sister Mary address at the breakfast, at the Third District Fire West Bristol, after the 8 a.m. mass. A member of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Sister Mary Florence is a na tive Philadelphian.

She obtained A.B. and M.A. degrees from Catholic University of America, Washington, and a Ph.D. from Fordham University, Bronx, She also studied at the Fribourg University in Switzerland and spent six months in London and Paris doing her doctoral research in the British Museum and the Bibliotheque Polonaise. Sister Mary Florence has taught at schools in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.

She has been faculty member and academic dean of Holy Family since the college's founding in 1954. All women of the parish and girls of communion age are welcome to attend the breakfast. Reservations are available until May 17 by calling Mrs. Harry Heck, chairman, or other guild members. Transportation will be provided from the church to the fire house.

Sister Mary Florence Parkland Church Banquet Tonight The mother and daughter banquet of the Parkland United Presbyterian Church will be staged tonight, beginning at 6:30 at Muller Hall Parkland. Mrs. Howard Popp, president of District 3, Philadelphia Presbyterial, will be the guest speaker. The dinner will be prepared under the direction of LeRoy Slater and will be served by the men of the church. Practical Nurses To Meet Thursday The May meeting of the Lower Bucks County Division of Licensed Practical Nurses is scheduled for Thursday, at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Country Club Shopping Center, Levittown.

A brass dem- Anei t'ofiAn at the session. Mrs. Anne Adams, president of the division, will attend the Licensed Practical Nurses Convention at the Penn-Sheraton Hotel in Pittsburgh May 24-28. Mrs. Adams is a licensed practical nurse at Lower Bucks County Hospital.

MEETING TONIGHT The Lower Bucks County Chapter of Hadassah will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Edythe Seigel, North Radcliffe Street, Edge- iy. LUNCHSON BUFFET AT LAVENDER HALL IS A TRULY GASTRONOMIC BALL Whether yours is a party of two or twenty-two, you'll get big charge out of choosing from the many delicacies of Buffet Luncheon Shrimp Salad, pink and luscious tender slices of Prime Rib of Beef Virginia Ham sweet white breast of Turkey and hot dishes too Old Fashioned Beef Steak Pie Fricassee of Chicken with buttered rice Macaroni au gratin and many others. if All this and dessert too LUNCHEON BUFFET DINNER BUFFET The Hem ashed of lavender Hall haveroom: you Wednesday, Thursday Saturday 12:00 to 2:30 Wednesday, Thursday Saturday 5:00 to 8:30 AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAILS Barbara Ann Watson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Watson, 4054 Mechanicsville Road. Cornwells Heights, is celebrating her third birthday today.

Kenneth Robert Melius, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kenneth Melius. 12 Birch Drive.

Levittown. noted his third birthday on May 16. Thomas Joseph Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson 329 Washington SI Bristol, celebrated his first birthday on April 30 Catherine a 1 Hughes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hughes, 2013 Spencer Drive, Croydon, noted her third birthdav on May 17. Edward SantaMaria, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maria.

403 Alden Morrisville, noted his third birthday yesterday. Ruth K. Hofmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hofmann 1015 Elm Bristol.

is celebrating her 10th birthdav todav. Southampton Junior Club Stages Program, Installation Jack Warner, program director of the Eastern State Hospital and School. Trevose, addressed the Southampton Junior Club at a recent meeting and installation of officers. The hospital is a project of junior clubs who are members of the Bucks County Federation of Clubs. The juniors turns each month sponsoring parties for the children at the hospital.

Warner suggested programs and activities for such parties. Mrs. John Harkins, second vice president of the Bucks Unit Slates Luncheon On Thursday The annual luncheon meeting of the Newtown Unit of the Lower Bucks County Hospital will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Washington Crossing Inn Mrs. William F.

Blake, president, will conduct the business session. A highlight of the affair will be the presentation of a check to the auxiliary representing proceeds realized at the annual antiques show held last November. Invited guests include Mrs. Horace G. Smith of Bristol and Mrs.

Herbert Hock, Levittown. members of the executive board of the auxiliary. Luncheon reservations may still be made by calling Mrs. Henry Mack, WO 8-2459. Transportation will be furnished upon request hv rnn- tacting Mrs.

Blake, WO 8-2326. federation, officiated at the in stallation. Each new officer presented the retiring officer whose duties she was assuming a pin inscribed with the dates of the term of office the retiring officer served Several members presented reports during the business portion of the gathering. They included Mrs. Eugene Dem ordy, Youth Center chairman, and Mrs.

Philip education chairman The women voted to conduct a story hour one Saturday each month at the Southampton Library. A committee was formed to judge the annual Fourth of July baby parade sponsored by the Juniors. Committee members include Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. John DeVries, Mrs.

Demordv, and Mrs. Henry Rahmer. Mrs. Rahmer, retiring publicity chairman, presented her annual report and presented the logbook to retiring president, Mrs. James Kiel.

The book will be entered in the annual contest of the Pennsylvania Federation of Clubs. The competition will take place at the convention tomorrow, Thursday and Friday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Earle Sinkler Jr introduced IT) guests, Mrs. John Brabazon, senior advisor, and three new members, Jeannette latarola.

Barbara Camp, and Anne Whitehead, The club presented the new members red and white carnation corsages. Hostesses wore Mrs. Herbert Hummel, chairman; Mrs. Robert Jacoby, Mrs. Mrs Harry Pettit and Mrs.

Jack Rittenmeyer. Installation of new members will be held at the June session. Fire Auxiliary Conducts Session Routine business was transacted at the May meeting of the Newtown Fire Association Auxiliary meeting. Miss Alice Weasner, vice president, presided. Mrs.

Henry Bloom re ported that the sum of $197 was realized from the sale of tickets on a hand-crocheted afghan which she had made and donated to the auxiliary. Mrs Henry Mack of Newtown was the winner of the lap robe. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs William Ettenger and Mrs. Bloom. Rtsute 532 above Newtown, Bucks i.

WO 3886 Beauty is Rewarding by R. Donofrio Graduation has come a lot faster than we thought, it? Now comes the problem of what to choose as a career. We want to be careful, and choose one that will offer us as many oppor- tunities as possible, and one that will be in demand for years to come. The Beauty industry, and its related fields, has as much, or more to otter than most. The Industry now is the 7th largest in the U.S.A., and we who are part of it feel that it will grow even more.

Besides the need for Hairdressers, there's a need tor Sales Personnel, Sales Promotion Men, Technicians, Stylist, Manicurist, Receptionist, Make-Up Artist, just to mention a few. The bertuiy neiii aiwwa an individual ample opportunity to be a linancial success, and develop prestige in their community. It might be a good idea for you to investigate this ever growing industry. If you would like, you can call WI 3-0299 and ask for a tree Brochure that will explain in more detail This phone call could be your first step to a brighter tuture. LEVITTOWN BEAUTY ACADEMY 7010 Mill Creek Road LEVITTOWN PA.

WI 3-0299 TRENTON'S DIAMOND STQilE 1926 How much is a $100 diamond worth? It depends on where you buy it Look at what some sellers do to delude you into thinking you're getting more than you are paying for. Suppose a diamond is worth $100, but to give it some allure the merchant works out a "half-price" sale True selling price $100 "Sale" mark-up "Retail" price "Sale' reduction "Sale" price $100 Now, consider this if the seller has to go to these lengths to attract your Trade, what to stop him from going a little farther and starting the whole charade with a $50 diamond. Hmmm? roasdale ngelhart montgomery street TRENTON Club Hoars Highway Officiai Croyc on Hit Hirthday Trail.