Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 19

COUIItMOST, Cmd.n, N. 1., Wsdnttday, Jun 1960 19 If Mrse Sparks Suspicion vx i i Dear Abby thing around to hear It, doei NOT cause "sound." W. W. II ELLSWORTH, MR. COXt'lDENTlM.

TO "FLA1U Sow that yn know he lied atmt his name, yon ran justifiably assume, hi has bed about other things. Lose him. L.J I l. 1 I It By ABIGAIL VAX RURF.N woman, and he has asked me to remarry him. I still love him, Abby.

But I'm afraid. What are the chances for a successful marriage with a mate you once divorced? UNDECIDED W'MR VSDEC1DED: I would auess they are excellent. Rut I'm only guessing. Eierience is still the best teacherand if hear from rrnderj tr'io (inrc had this rxpeiience, I'll print their replies. DEAR ABHY: thought everybody knew that sound required three things: (1) An object to gie off vibrations, or "noises." (2) A medium to transmit these vibrations.

(3) A device capable of receiving nr "hearing" these vibrations. definition, then, a plant crashing in the desert with no living i MRS. ROBERT G. SMITH Formerly Miss Mona Dare Garner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Marion H. Garner, of Thomasville, N. before her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Laurel Springs.

The couple is residing at 1721 S. Main Winston-Salem, N. C. MRS. CARL S.

DEMPSEY Who was Miss Agnes A. Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Olsen, of Collingswood, prior to her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Billington, of Lindcnwold. Mr. Demp-sey and his bride are residing at 803 White Horse Oaklyn. MRS. DONALD C.

GARBACK Who before her marriage to the son of Mrs. Chester Garback, of this city, and the late Mr. Gar-back, was Miss Barbara Jean McNee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

McNee, of Delaware Township. The couple is at home at the Parkway Apartments, Delaware Township. DEAR AMIY: I don't know how to start this, but my husband is in the hospital and every time I go to see him he is In his room with tho door closed and the nurse is in there Willi him, but she is not giving him treatments or medicine or anything like that. My mother-in-law says there is nothing to worry about because you can't court a nurse in a hospital. I never had this kind of worry with him before.

Am I foolish for lieing suspicious, or should I just go there early in the morning and sit all day to watch him? WORRIED W1KK DEAR WORRIED: Suspicious wives should follow the average nurse urotmd fl hospital or one rfni. They'd soon realize that nurses have better thiugs to do than to romance the patients. If you want to "watch him" (and if they will permit it), that's your business. But 1 think you would be doing tlia poor man an injustice. DEAR A BUY: Maybe one of your readers who knows from personal experience can help nie make up my mind.

Nine years ago I married a man I knew all my life. We were very much in love, but we quarrelled constantly over trivial matters. We had three children. Our relationship got so bad we hardly spoke to each other, so we finally agreed that divorce was the best solution. It became final last January.

Since then we have both done a lot of growing up. When he conies to see the children he is as sweet and devoted as a man can be. He claims he never realized how much I meant to him until he lost me. Now ho savs he could never love another NOW! AT THE Spt'i'lnlliiny CAKES Announcements Interest Dugan, also of this city, was flower girl. Mr.

Donald Corson, of Springfield, was his brother's best man. Another brother, Mr. Daniel Sheppard of Camden, and the bride's brother, Mr. William L. Green of West Collingswood, ushered.

Following a reception, Mr. Corson and his bride left for a trip to Miami. Mr. Corson is stationed aboard the USS In-graham, Norfolk, Va. Many varieties of D0NUTS, COOKIES, DANISH FRENCH PASTRIES NO 3-2532 OPEN TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY 9 TO 9 P.M.

CLOSED MONDAY B.jiiwn i ii.iimn iini.i mi I.J' I I I a 1 MRS. JOSEPH W. STALTER The bride was Miss Phyllis Scarano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scarano, of Audubon, prior to her marriage to the son of Mrs.

William J. Stalter, of Runnerrrede, and the late Mr. Stalter. The couple is residing at 140 Forrest that town. Marriage The marriage of Miss Jean Comfort Yaukoy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse B. Yaukey, of Bethesda, to Mr. James llcndrickson Matlack, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert W. Matlack, of Colonial Moorestown, took place, after the manner of Friends, Saturday afternoon last at 2 o'clock In Friends' Meeting House, Florida Washington, D. C. The bride had no attendants. Ushers included Mr.

Robert W. Matlack of Moorestown, brother of the bridegroom; another brother, Mr. Louis R. Matlack, and the bride's brother, Mr. David W.

Yaukey, of Princeton; Mr. Melvin Kaiser, of Melrose Tark, Mr. David M. Ransom, of Washington, and Mr. Peter Yoder, of White Plains, N.

Y. Following a reception at the International Student House, Washington, Mr. Matlack and his bride left for a trip to New England." The couple will reside at Washington during the summer, before going to Oxford, England, where Mr. Matlack, a recent graduate of Princeton University, will continue his studies as a Fulbright Fellow. Mrs.

Matlack was graduated from Bryn Mawr College. Mr. and Mrs. William Hcskin FREE BABY SPOON AND FORK SET TO THE PARENTS OF ANY CHILD BORN DURING OUR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY In Thli Arts Litttd In Courlrr During Month of June, 1960 (ring lirlh Certificate at Grand Opening of Our New Drlvt-ln Sorvico Stere FRIDAY, JUNI 24, 19A0 From 1:30 A. M.

to MIDNIGHT CAMERA and SHAVER SERVICE! COR. 4th MARKET OPPOSITB POST OFFICt WO 4-6370 ASPHALT IINO-VINYI CONGOWALl I TILE mm fl I 11 1M MRS. RONALD W. PARKER The former Miss Patricia Ann Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Horace, F. Richardson, of Haddon Heights, before her marriage to the son of and Mrs. Warren Z. Parker, of Pennsauken Township. Mr.

Parker and his bride are at home at 7 Cedar Oaklyn. Becker Junior College, Worcester, Mass. The bridegroom was graduated from Kansas State University, Manhattan. The marriage of Miss Judith Ann Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Ingram, of 108 Summit Laurel Springs, to Mr. Robert W. Wisner, son of Mr. -and Mrs. Carl J.

Wisner, of 308 Brooks Magnolia, took place at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon last. The Rev. George Heggan performed the ceremony in the First Baptist Church, Laurel Springs. Mr. Ingram gave his daughter in marriage.

Her attendants included her sister, Mrs. Joseph Burke, of Lindcnwold, as matron of honor; her cousin, Miss Virginia S. Call, of Maple Shade; Miss Barbara M. Mayers, of Laurel Springs, and Miss Grace A. Allibone, of Berlin, as bridesmaids.

Mr. James Wisner, of Somcr-dale, was best man for his brother. Ushers included Mr. John Mcllugh, of Magnolia; Mr. William Juliano, of Atco, and Mr.

Burke. A reception followed. On their return from a trip to Williamsburg, Mr. Wisner and his bride will reside at 133 Berlin Haddonfield. Miss Rae Ann Leonard, daughter of Mrs.

Charles C. Leonard, of Downer Sewell, and the late Mr. Leonard, became the bride of Mr. Everett L. Marsh, son of Mrs.

Ralph Chapman, of St. James, and the late Mr. Roy Marsh, in Fitman Methodist Church Saturday afternoon last. The Rev. Robert Acheson officiated at the 2 o'clock ceremony.

The bride's brother, Mr. Township Group Awards College Scholarship Sue Ann Yoder, of Munn Delaware Township, has been awarded a $300 scholarship by the Delaware Township Woman's Club. This is the first such award to be presented by the clubwomen to a Rraduate of the township's hih school. Mrs. Howard Riltcr, club president, announced the presentation.

Sue, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Yoder, will apply her scholarship at Grove City College, Grove City, Ta. ETTX (f 3-Pc. DANISH MODERN in SCANDIA WALNUT ELM of Area Frank II.

Leonard, of Sewell, Rave her in marriage. Mrs. Robert Rahn, of Ocean City, was matron of honor, and Miss Carol Heacock, of Medford Lakes, and Miss Ruth Derstine, of Vernfield, were bridesmaids. Flower girls were Carol and Deborah Leonard, of Tit-man, nieces of the bride. Mr.

Norman Marsh, of Hastings, was best man for his brother. The bride's brother, Mr. Roger Leonard, of Glen-dora, and Mr. John McLaughlin, of Providence, R. ushered.

Another brother, Edward Leonard, was junior usher. A reception followed at Wood- bury Country Club. On their re- turn from a Bermuda honey- i moon, the couple will reside at 820 Colford Collingswood. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Kathleen Yir- ginia Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Raymond Hud- I son, of 208 Haakon Brook-lawn, to Mr. Walter Francis Jagielskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jagielskl, of 505 Roberts Bellmawr, which took place Saturday afternoon last. The Rev.

James Melvin performed the 3 o'clock ceremony in St. Mary's Church, Gloucester City. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Betty Helen Kecbler, of Gloucester, as maid of honor, and by her sister, Mrs. Edward Nichols, of Clayton, as bridesmaid. Best man was the brother of the bridegroom, Mr.

John Ja-giclski, of Mt. Ephraim, and Mr. Thomas Farrell, of Brooklawn, ushered. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. On their return from a trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Jagielski will make their home at the Brooklawn address. The marriage of Miss Lois Ann Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L.

Green, of 111 Richcy Wrest Collingswood, to Mr. John William Corson, rOJ, USX, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sheppard, of 905 Fail-view took place at 2 o'clock Saturday last. The Rev.

William W. Morrow performed the ceremony in Marshall Memorial Methodist Church, Wood-lynne. Given In marriage by her father, the bride had her cousin, Mrs. Emil Hertensteiner, of Camden, as matron of honor. Another cousin, Miss Joan Burke, and Miss Iorraine also of Camden, acted as bridesmaids.

The bridegroom's niece, Donna Lee a E2 I Camctan lame lStoh. lullrflnf 'TURF' DRIVE-IN KOERNER'S BAKERY Opposite Garden State Park Rt. 70 in Ih'lU'lou PASTRIES STORE HOURS: Open Every Eve. 'til 9:30 Tues. and Sat.

'til Btlwecn Haddonfield end Colllngiwood IT. -VTIi 631 it I ii I Trw Hue! Douglass, of 403 Avondale Haddonfield, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Cynthia Sue Douglass, to Mr. David Malin Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P.

Mitchell of 301 Birdwood that suburb, which took place in the First Presbyterian Church, Haddonfield, Saturday afternoon The Rev. Thomas P. Lindsay performed the 2 o'clock ceremony. Miss Diane L. Barry, of New York City, acted as maid of honor.

Bridesmaids included Miss Elizabeth Foley, of Haddonfield, and Mrs. Arthur J. Suetendael 3d. of Bronxville, N. Y.

Cynthia Gens, of Ttenton, was flower girl. Mr. Peter R. Mitchell, of Haddonfield, served as his brother's best man. Ushers were Mr.

Eugene Raymond 4th, of Pennsauken Township; Mr, Charles W. Calhoun, of Westmont; Mr. Stephen Schleifer, of Gwynedd Valley, and Mr. Edward S. Churchill of Hartford, Conn.

A reception followed at Ken-ney's Suburban House, Delaware Township. Following a trip to the Poconos, the couple will reside at the Hillcrest Garden Apartments, Collingswood Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Patricia Louise Barbour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Barbour, of Nokomis Medford Lakes, to Mr.

Patrick Leo Henry, of Arlington, son of Mr. and Mrs. I-eo M.IHHiry, of Shawnee, which took place Saturday morning last in St. Mary's of the Lakes Church, Medford Lakes. The Rev.

William Campbell performed the ceremony at 10.30 o'clock. Given in marriage by her father, the bride had as honor attendant her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward J. Barbour of Ba-tavia. 111.

Bridesmaids were the bridegroom's sister. Miss Helen Ann Henry, of Shawnee; Mrs. Eugene T. Radcliffe, of Triangle, and Miss Patricia M. of Bethesda, Md.

John Barbour, of Batavia, the bride's nephew, was ringbearer. Best man was Mr. Patrick Schmcidler. of St. Louis, Mo.

Lt. Radcliffe, USMC, the bride's cousin; her brother, Mr. Barbour and Mr. Allen Lud: low, of Baltimore, ushered. Following a reception at Log' Cabin Lodge Medford Lakes, Mr.

Henry and his bride left for a honeymoon on Cape Cod. They will make their home at Arlington. The bride Is a graduate of save Ptr Roll 1.69 sjr" Sandran Forecast Armstrong Acolon Vinyl Floorcovering Largest Selection in Town. 6, 9, 12 ft. in stock.

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