Evening Herald from Shenandoah, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Wassell-Krusinsky nuptials Kateri regents honored Babinchak-Paciucci nuptials 2 English illusion bordered in matching lace. She carried a cascade of white Fugi mums and yellow and orchid pompons. Her gown was designed by Juliette Fashions. Diane Ponter, Minersville, ccusin of the bride was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Brenda Berg and Brenda Stauffer of Frackville and Debbie Krusinsky of Shenandoah, the flower girl.

The maid of honor and the flower girl wore gowns styled on Empire lines. The fitted bodices were in organza with banded necklines and long pouf sleeves. Weskits of silk embroidery bordered with green lace edging highlighted the bodices and skirts of maize chiffon were slightly A-line. They wore matching maize Camelot hats of Venetian lace petal motifs. The bridesmaids wore gowns and headpieces of similar design in orchid.

They all carried Kissing balls of green, orchid, yellow and white pompons. Francis Krusinsky, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Joseph Sabinsky of Shenandoah and Joseph C. Wassell of Frackville. Edward Wassell, brother of the bride was ring bearer.

The bride's mother wore a light blue gown with silver accessories. She wore a corsage of white orchids. A reception was held at Annunciation BVM Hall Frackville after which the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Miami Beach, Florida and Maine. tif IP i.r,-""" i jv Court Kateri Catholic Daughters of Mahanoy City honored its past regents in St. Canicus Hall with a tea and fashion show presented by Heckner's Store.

Since this week in the Church is dedicated to Respect for Life, the program opened with an appropriate prayer by Rev. i James E. Sweeney, ad- ministrator of St. Canicus parish and chaplain of the Diocesan Committee of Catholic Daughters. A candle was lighted by Lecturer Kathryn O'Brien and prayers were offered by Regent Anne Maff in tribute to each of the deceased Past Regents: Elizabeth McAtee, Mrs.

Ona Hall, Mrs. Theresa Gothie and Marie Harley. Past Regents in attendance and presented with past regent pins in appreciation of their service included Helen Met-j: zinger, Mrs. Juel Myer, Mary E. Kane, Mary M.

Thomas, Mrs. Mary G. Mahalick, Mrs. i Margaret Bleyzgis and Mary A. Keegan.

Those unable to be present were Mrs. Nellie Foley, ville, Mrs. Margaret v. McNamara, Mrs. Mae Lyons, Philadelphia and Mary Weldon.

A letter congratulating all past regents of Court Kateri from Blanche Powers, State Regent of Pennsylvania CD.A. was read by Mrs. Anne Maff. Mr. arcd Mrs.

William Krusinsky carried a Colonial bouquet of white carnations and blue daisies with baby breath. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Jean Nini Babinchak. Matron of honor was sister of the bride, Mrs. Anne Grochowski, The maid of honor was attired in a gown of light blue dacron voile with a fitted bodice, high split neckline, long full sleeves and an empire waistline all bonded in white linen. Self covered buttons trimmed the front of the bodice which accented the swing skirt.

Her dyed to match hip length split veil was arranged on a comb and trimmed with white Venice lace daisies. The attendants were attired identically in Nile green, hot pink, peach, yellow and light orchid. They all carried nosegays of carnations tinted to match the gowns. Attendants were Beverly Paciucci, sister of the bridegroom, Donna Babinchak cousin of the bride, Mary Wilcosky and Bernadine Belfiore, friends of the bride. Best man was Anthony Sapone, cousin of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Phil Coleman, James Tolton, Rod Oren, Charles Grochowski and Georhe Kovalich, friends of the bridegroom. The aunt of the bride wore a floor length light green gown with matching accessories and a corsage of tinted carnations. Mother of the bridegroom wore a blue knit dress with silver accessories and a corsage of tinted carnations. Following a reception at St. Stephen's Hall, the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Nassau, Bahama Islands, for which the bride wore a beige and brown hot pants outfit with matching accessories and a corsage of carnations.

The newlyweds are residing in Silver Spring, Md. Annunciation BVM Church in Frackville was the setting September 16 for the marriage of Dolores Alice Wassell to William A. Krusinsky. Rev. Theodore Macunas performed the ceremony at 11 a.

m. before an altar decorated with vases of white Fuji mums. Present in the sanctuary was Rev. Stanley Norbutas. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph C. Wassell of 443 West Pine street, Frackville and is a 1972 graduate of North Schuylkill High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Krusinsky of Shenandoah and is a 1969 graduate of Shenandoah Valley High School. He is serving in the U.S. Coast Guard. Given in marriage by her fattier, the bride wore a gown fashioned with a fitted bodice of re-embroidered Alencon lace, featuring a portrait neckline and long pouf sleeves. The A-line skirt was of silk organza and the Cathedral length mantilla was of Mrs.

Joseph Paciucci Witczak-Judge rites in Philadelphia During a Nuptial Mass and double ring ceremony Susan Mary Babinchak of Shaft and Joseph Paciucci of Easton, were married in St. Stephen's Church, Shenandoah, by Rev. Joseph Andel at noon Aug. 19. Baskets of white carnations and daisies decorated the altar.

Teofil Galezniak rendered selections, "Mother at Thy Feet," "Wedding Prayer" and "We've Only Just Begun." The bride is the daughter of Steve and the late Lillian Babinchak of 8 Main street, Shaft and is a graduate of Shenandoah Valley High School and Ashland State Hospital where she trained as laboratory assistant. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Paciucci of RD 1 Easton and is a graduate of Notre Dame High School and Washington University. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of white imported organza over Ivory, with re-embroidered Alencon lace, high neckline, modified full skirt and a lace panel front accented by buttons.

The gown was completed by lantern sleeves and empire waistline. Her matching lace edged cathedral mantilla was arranged on a Camelot hat. She Mrs. Marguerite Kleckner, proprietor of Kleckner's presented Mrs. Mary Burgess, Mrs.

Genevieve Matthews, Mrs. Anna Costello, Mrs. Mary Rice, Linda Noakes, Mrs. Mary Casserly, Mrs. Mary Agnes DiCasimirro, Mrs.

Helen Whalen, Mrs. Anna Merinsky and Virginia Wonsock, who modeled indoor and outdoor fall and winter fashions for milady, tempting the eye of all the ladies fortunate enough to be present. Mary Thomas, R.D.D. and Past Chairman of the Allentown former Shenandoah resident. The bridegroom's parents Mr.

and Mrs. Aloysius Judge Sr. reside at 301 Wayne street, Germantown. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a gown of Alencon lace and organza over taffeta.

A head piece of matching lace and seed pearls held her veil. She carried a bouquet of orchids and white daisies. Mrs. Bernice Bronicz was matron of honor for her friend. Miss Theresa P.

Wilcosky, of Shenandoah, cousin of the bride, and Francine Salba, a friend, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of light orchid and carried bouquets of orchids and assorted daisies. John Baer was best man for his brother-in-law. John C. Witczak, the bride's brother and Jack Kelly, of Boston, uncle of the groom were ushers.

Mrs. Judge was graduated from Hallahan High School and Miss Connie's Beauty School and is proprietress of Marilyn's Beauty Shop and the Miss Carla Shop. Mr. Judge, a graduate of Germantown High School, is self employed. After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr.

and Mrs. Judge will reside in a newly furnished apartment in Kensington. Guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilcosky and children Edward and Miss Evann, of New York and Mary, Washington, D.C., also Miss Blanche Wilcosky, Shenandoah.

Marilyn A. Witczak and Aloysius P. Judge Jr. were married Sept. 23 in St.

Adalbert's Catholic Church, Philadelphia. Rev. Thomas Skindalesky performed the double-ring ceremony. John C. Witczak, brother of the bride, was lector.

A receptiion for relatives and friends followed at the Casbar Club. The bride is the daughter of John S. and Mary (Wilcosky) Witczak, 2974 Richmond street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Witczak is a Bridal shower for Gerry Hullihan Pupko-Tertel nuptials Kardisco, Morea; Beverly Sweigert, Laurie Cornberger, Shirley Potts, Auburn; Mary Lou Bensinger, Girardville; Shirley McGinley, Rita Reed, Mill Creek; Diane Heim, Rock; Maggie Scheib, Valley View; Shelly Chowansky, Mary Mendinsky, Helen Mendinsky, all of Gilberton; Jenny Mellinger, Palo Alto; Mary Hushway, King of Prussia; Irene Timm, Anna Baroniak, Shenandoah; Pam Snyder, State College; Tessie Burock, St.

Clair; Betty Atkinson, Orwigsburg; Anna Hullihan, mother of the bride and the guest of honor, Gerry Hullihan. Grove; Geraldine Manning, Mary Manning, Margaret Ketterer, Joan Oliver, Philadelphia; Elaine Chattin, Nancy Buchinsky, Mary Ellen Drehear, all of Pottsville; Mary Drebitsko, Branchdale, Sally Kentzel, Tremont, Eleanor Harnu, Hegins, Helen Andrews, Anna Mae Kroh, Nancy Andrews, Martha Chowansky, Katheryn Schwalm, Anna Blozowsky Anna Chesonis, Barbara Chappell, Julia Melnick, Aggie Tappe, Judy Karas, Sophie Shearn, Jean Dixon, Martha Wine, Adrian Robbins, Florence Bulcavage, Margaret Kessock, all of Frackville; Marianne Rang, Anna Sheib, Diane Heim and Martha Chowansky. A mock wedding was presented with Mary Manning as the priest, Mary Mendinsky as the bride and Katheryn Sch-walm as the groom. Attendants were Martha Chowansky, Nancy Andrews, and Annetta Freeman. Music was furnished by the The guest of honor was presented with a corsage of white carnations from the hostesses.

Attending were Annetta Freeman, Gladys Fen-stermacher, Clair Holdeman, Darlene Holdeman, Anna Potts, Francis Holdeman, all of Pine A surprise bridal shower was held in Sklaris Hall for Gerry Hullihan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mai Hullihan, 232 North Second Street, who will become the bride of Jerry Kintzel, Pine Grove, on October 21 in St. Joseph Church, Frackville at 11 a.m. The hall was decorated with white and silver streamers accented by white wedding bells.

A shower cake served as the centerpiece for the buffet table. Favors, in the colors of the bridal party gowns, were pink and orchid umbrellas. Hostesses were the bride's mother, Anna Hullihan and the bridesmaids, Nancy Andrews, Margaret Diocesan Committee of the Catholic Daughters, presented the commentary, describing the fashionable clothing worn by each model. Mrs. Anne Maff, Regent and Mary O'Brien, 1st Vice Regent, presided at the tea which followed.

Guests in attendance were Rev. Bruno Tucci, in residence 8 at St. Canicus, Mrs. Anne Horan, P.D.D. and treasurer of the Allentown Diocesan Committee, Mrs.

Alfreda Purcell, D.D. and Mrs. Jean Monaghan, Regent, of Shenandoah, Mrs. Mary Delago, Regent, Miss Kay Ellen Kuchinsky, Mrs. Regina Gownley, Miss Catherine Coleman and Miss Helen Bambrick of Girardville, Mrs.

Catherine Wall, Regent, Mrs. Grace Evans, Mrs. Anna Mardini, Mrs. Anna Fulmer and Mrs. Mary Eltringham of Tamaqua and Mrs.

Mary Manion, Pottsville. 8 Mrs. Mary Anne Kalinock and Mrs. Alice Kosin, chairmen assisted by Mrs. Antoinette Chiodo, Mrs.

Dorothy Camelliri, Miss Melina Capitanio, Mrs. Adele Cizikas, Mrs. Catherine DeAngelo, Mrs. Nellie DeBaggio, Mrs. Jean Kondisco, Mrs.

Alice McLaughlin, Miss Julia Maschock, Mrs. Eleanor Nahas, Mrs. Geraldine Oslar, Mrs. Patricia Purcell, Mrs. Evelyn Suscavage, Mrs.

Regina Tierney and Mrs. Dorothy Smith were the hostesses of the suc- v. cessful evening. Doctor Brothers ALL NEXT WEEK AT MR. EDWARD'S potpourri arrangement of white and yellow roses and white miniature carnations.

Maid of honor was Deborah Flaim, friend of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of maize silk georgette. The skimmer gown featured a hi-rise neckline trimmed with matching trim, long full Mecio pleated sleeves with lace trimmed cuffs. The A-line skirt flared out from a waist trim of lace flowers. She wore a four tiered imported illusion veil which was arranged on a Camelot headpiece trimmed as the dress and colored to match.

She carried a potpourri arrangement of mixed flowers. Bridesmaids were Deborah Kichula of Middlesex, N.J.; Nancy Pupko, Quakake and Ann Tertel of Mahanoy City. They were attired in gowns and headpieces of lime green styled similar to the maid of honor and carried potpourri arrangements of mixed flowers. Joseph Tertel was his brother's best man. Ushers were Dennis Fenkner of Manville, N.J.; John Grutza of Shenandoah and Eric Petritsch of Delano.

Mother of the bride wore a Fiesta pink chiffon dress with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a light green polyester knit dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white roses. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Anna Pupko wore a light blue chiffon dress with white accessories and a corsage of white roses.

Following a reception at the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church Hall, the newlyweds left on their honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. Two pre-nuptial showers were held for the bride. A dinner following rehearsal took place at Vitalies Country House in Hometown. The Tertels are residing at 11 East Cherry street, Tresckow. TrlWnnir-r ia WASH-SET Mrs.

Mark Tertel And HAIR STYLE A Lovelier You For Only $2 Area doings HAIR CUT ,5 graduate, employed at General Cigar Plant in Mahanoy City. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tertel of 324 West South street, Mahanoy City and also a graduate of Mahanoy Area High School. He is employed at St.

Regis, Valmont Park, Hazleton. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length A-line gown of pure silk organza, the empire bodice featured a high neckline, long fitted sleeves and a detachable train. The bodice, collar and sleeves and train were enhanced with Alencon lace, embellished with seed pearls and crystals. She wore a triple tiered bouffant veil of imported illusion arranged on a Camelot headpiece of silk organza and beaded Alencon lace. She carried a Mary Veronica Pupko of Delano became the bride of Mark Jerome Tertel of Mahanoy City, August 26, during an 11 a.m.

Nuptial Mass celebrated in Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church in Mahanoy City. Officiating at the Mass and double ring ceremony was Rev. Andrew Ulincy. Arrangements of white gladiolas decorated the altar. Organist Joyce Shamay accompanied soloist Mrs.

Thomas Pupko who sang "On This Day," "Because," "Ave Maria," "Mother At Thy Feet Is Kneeling." A bouquet of blue and white carnations was placed at the Blessed Mother's altar by the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pupko of 9 Walnut street, Delano and is a Mahanoy Area High School For Very Long Hair Add $1.00 Extra You Must Ask for Marie or Dianne to Take Advantage of These Specials! traction. Women are still don-demned more than men are, however, on the grounds that a woman is simply not apt to meet as many temptations as a man.

This assumes that the woman is in the home and that door-to-door salesmen or delivery men are usually not interesting. The assumption is that in order for a woman to have an affair she has to go out seeking it, whereas, temptation is almost always present for the man at his office or place of work. Eight out of 10 people report that they met their extramarital partners through their jobs. With the increasing number of women working outside the home, it is reported and more women are having extramarital relations. The Institute for Sex Research at Indiana University reports that one out of three American wives is believed to have regular or occasional affairs.

Ignore Uncalled-for Opinions Certainly, the main point to be considered now is not what any outsider thinks of your past infidelity, but what you and your husband think about it, how you've resolved it, and if you've analyzed what initially led to the relationships. Often, there is a deep psychological need that leads to extramarital affairs. Sometimes, a spouse feels insecure and thinks it is necessary to reach out to someone else in order to be reassured. If a spouse feels his mate is dissatisfied with him sexually, he may seek the company of someone else to prove to himself that he is still sexually competent and attractive. This can happen to both men and women and at a time when we're led to expect so much from sex, this situation is not unusual.

Dear Dr. Brothers: Last year, my husband and I had an extramarital relationship and now, hopefully, all's forgiven and we're happy with each other again. What really blows my mind, though, and makes me want to throw a few things at neighbors is that all of our friends, my husband's and mine, seem to think I was the only one who did anything wrong. What bugs me is that most of our friends are well-educated professional people who aren't supposed to have a double standard, but they sure do. J.V.O.

Dear J.V.O. In all but the most liberated circles, a double standard still exists; however if you and your husband have managed to forgive each other and to hold no grudges against each other, try to let the matter rest and forget the neighbors' particular prejudices and hangups. Women Judged More Harshly Sexism in many forms exists in all levels of society and is not infrequently present among the educated. Women who have extramarital affairs are often seen as psychologically ill, while men who have extramarital affairs are seen as normal. Adulterous husbands, it is often thought, are driven to mistresses because of nagging, complaining wives, but one is apt to hear much less about how women are driven to adultery because of husbands who neglect their wives, whether for reasons of the heart or because they place too much emphasis on the job and too little on the home.

Somewhat surprisingly, adultery for both sexes is more apt to be condoned if the relationship involves a serious emotional alliance, rather than if it is the result of a casual at- PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL INCLUDES: HAIR CUT-WASH SET The Heart of Juliet Jones Sharon L. Harris of Shenandoah Heights is a member of the cast in the student production, "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" to be presented at Cedar Crest College, Allentown, in mid-October. She will play the part of one of the students in the stage presentation which was highly successful in New York City. Miss Harris is a drama major at the 106-year-old liberal arts college for women. She is the daughter of Mr.

nd Mrs. Emanuel Harris of 401 Virginia Ave. Announcement is made of the engagement of Mary Ann Brennan, Pottville, to Stephen J. Kerrigan of Mahanoy City. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Brennan and a graduate of Pottsville Area High School. She is employed by the Schuylkill County Board of Public Assistance in Pottsville. The bridegroom elect is teaching at the Coatesville Area School District.

He is a graduate of Mahanoy Area High School and West Chester State College, the latter in 1970. I FOR THE RECORP- I 5WE YOU UP. BUT I I 'fSgg, I THE OLP WITCH CAN'T WATCH ME TWENTY-FOURl I I And PERMANENT rX 10'75 Reg. $17.50 Value You Must AsUor Homey Sutton for This SpedJl.