Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 14
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 14

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

On the Social Scene CLUBS COURIER-POST WOMEN FOOD SOCIETY BEAUTY 14 yJor and about SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1966 Interest Is Focused on Weddings Mr. and Mrs. William H. Myers of 405 Burnt Mill Road, Ashland, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Mary Myers, to Mr. William D.

Steidle, son of Mr. and Mrt. Michael F. Steidle of Meadow-brook, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Sparano of 201 W. Evesham Road, Runnemede, are being congratulated on the birth of a second child, a son, Thomas Mark, on Feb. 24. The engagement of Miss Viola Alesich to Mr.

Victor F. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of 911 DeHirsch Avenue, Woodbine, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Spiro Alesich of Buras, La. A fall wedding is planned. Ik, vstM 4 'mmmmwammmammmsm lh4 Mr. and Mrs. John Goonan of 10 Rondon Avenue, Berlin, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Eddis, to Mr.

Robert Macca-rella, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Maccarella of Old White Horse Pike, Waterford. The wedding will take place in October. Miss Eddis is a senior at the Helene Fuld School of Nursing at West Jersey Hospital.

Her fiance was graduated from Temple University. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Deeck Jr.

of 308 10th Avenue, Had-don Heights, announce the birth of a son, David Thomas, on Feb. 21. Mrs. Deeck Jr. is the former Miss Judith Ann Addison, daughter of Mrs.

James R. Addison of that suburb and the late Mr. Addison. The marriage of Miss Renee Kathleen Pitner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alphonse W. Pitner of 153 Chippewa Trail, Medford Lakes, to Mr. Ronald Neill Dickinson, son of Mrs. George Gilfillan of 3 Walden Road, Marlton, and Mr. Thomas Dickinson of Camden, took place Saturday afternoon last.

The Rev. James J. McGovern officiated at the 3:30 o'clock ceremony in St. Mary of the Lakes Church, Medford Lakes. Mr.

Pitner gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Janette Marie Pitner served as her sister's maid of honor and only attendant and Mr. John Dickinson of Marlton was his brother's best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. no -atoT SHAMPOO If- HAIRPIN Alrnort Clrrl "ZT fin I-XM7 1 MISS CAROLYN T.

LAPE Whose engagement to Airman 2. C. Russell P. Rivers USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rivers Riverton, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lape of that town. Airman Rivers Jr.

is stationed at Stuart Air Force Base, Newburgh, KY. The couple is residing in Medford Lakes. Announcement is made by sauken, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C.

Funk Jr. of Cherry Hill and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kishbaugh of Haddonfield.

Hosting prior to the Junior Auxiliary's dance at the Barn Silver Lake Inn, Clementon, will be Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scott Jr. of Westmont and (Continued on Page 15) YOU CAN DESIGNER Why not visit our niw and iIm btoutlful fraction of original fashions GOEFFREY Parties Precede Dances Tonight SCRATCHED SEWING MACHINES BRAND NEW 1966 SEWING MACHINES. Slightly morrtd In ihipping I hon-dling.

Fully guarantud. Ont-lw of a kind fif torn Finf ttrvid. NECCHI SEWING CENTER 663 Vi Haddon Ave, Collingswood Open Unity. Thar. Frl.

Fvi. I-l Acrosi from A1P Store BIRTHDAY CAKES FREE Inscription MOTHER'S HOME BAKERY for evir 35 ytan 1416 Broadway Camden EM 5-6591 AFFORD CLOTHES! and molt ihop duigntr tlolhti at cot. by BEENE MRS. DANIEL V. GUERRIERO The bride, before her marriage to the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rocco Guerriero of Cherry Hill, was Miss Judith M. Kozak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis R.

Kozak of Pennsau-ken Township. The couple is residing in Pennsauken. ered Alencon lace and a cathedral train sweeps from the waist. A cluster of faille roses with pearls holds her elbow-length veil, and she is carrying white roses, calla lilies and stephanotis in a cascade Miss Lynne I. Holliday of Merchantville is acting as her sister's maid of honor and Mrs.

Robert Green of Maple Shade is bridesmaid. They are wearing pale pink satin gowns with matching chiffon over-skirts and pink satin floral headpieces. White carnations, tipped with pink, and stephanotis form their cascade bouquet. Mr. Ronald Bodine of Gloucester City is acting as best man and ushers are Mr.

James Barracliff of Philadel Fairbrother officiated at the 11 o'clock ceremony in St. Patrick's Church, Woodbury. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Eown of white satin made with a portrait neckline and A-line skirt, accented with pearl-embroidered lace appliques. Her shoulder-length veil was caught to a crown of pearl-touched lace and she carried white rosebuds in a cascade. Miss Margaret J.

Congdon of Woodbury, sister of the bridegroom, acted as maid of honor in a pink crepe gown and matching hairbow. As bridesmaids, Miss Alice Lou Bartmer of Newton, the bridegroom's cousin, and Miss Louise Stanton of Bound Brook, cousin of the bride, were blue satin gowns, the bodices brocaded, and the skirts overlaid with matching nylon, and matching satin hair-bows. They carried cascades of roses, the honor attendant's red, the others pink. Best man was Mr. G.

Thomas Wiley of Doylestown, and ushers were Mr. John Papovich of Westville, the bride's cousin, and Mr. Michael Dennery of Barring-ton, the bridegroom's cousin. A reception follows. After a trip through New England, the couple will reside in Thoro fare.

Mr. Congdon Jr. was graduated from Bryant College, Providence, R.I. Hess-Holliday The marriage of Miss Jeanne Ann Holliday of 50 W. Maple Avenue, Merchantville, daughter of Mrs.

Marie Holliday of Coconut Grove, and Mr. Charles T. Holliday of Merchantville, to Mr. George Robert Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George R. Hess of 2808 Cleveland Avenue, is taking place this afternoon in Chris-tus Evangelical Lutheran Church. The Rev. Henry Hall is officiating at the 3 o'clock ceremony. Mr.

Holliday is giving his daughter in marriage. Her sheath of ivory faille is designed with a portrait neckline. The model is accented with appliques of re-embroid- Dear Abby Marriage By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married for seven years and am still very much in love with my wife. About six months ago, she became close friends with another married woman who has two small children. (We have none).

This friendship developed into an every-day thing, and then several nights a week. Finally the two of them started taking weekend trips out of town to visit relatives. Due to my constant objections, my wife left me. The other woman is still living with her husband who baby-sits for her while she and my wife go off somewhere together. What course do you advise me to follow in trying to get my wife back home? PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: Your problem is not getting your Miss Elizabeth Ann Parker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton B. Tarker of 112 Crest-mont Terrace, Collingswood, becomes the bride this afternoon of Mr. John MacNamara, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John T. MacNamara of 38 E. Collings Avenue, that suburb. The. Rev.

Philip E. Worth Is officiating at the 2 o'clock ceremony In the First Methodist Church, Collingswood. Mr. Parker is giving his daughter in marriage. The bride's white peau de soic gown is made with a scoop neckline and bodice embroidered with seed pearls.

The model is made with a straight skirt, and a chapel train sweeps from the Empire line. Her fingertip veil is caught to a circlet of seed pearls and crystals, and she is carrying a cascade of white daisies and an orchid. As maid of honor. Miss Patrice Masotti of Day ton a Beach, is wearing a gown of pink sata peau and a floral arrangement of matching tulle on her hair. Dressed in similar gowns as bridesmaids are Mrs.

John C. Parker of Collingswood, in melon; Mrs. Edgar L. Parker of Sauger- THE CLOTHES HANGER A Consignment ftesafo Shop 1141 Haddon Cornden New f. Slightly Ui.d Clothing Far Thi Intlre Fomlly ContiKnmcnt Man.

A Tuet. 964-8267 DISCOUNT SALE! WE ARE GIVING An ADDED DISCOUNT ON ALL OUR LAMPS, CEILING FIXTURES, TABLES, SWAG UTES SHADES Hvndrtdt of Sfyfti fo Choos From "KNOWN FOR VALUED" OPEN MON. TO FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT.

TO 6 P.M. I SUN. 12 NOON TO P.M. UNI-CARD CREDIT JO SKYMER PORMEIIY OF CHERRY HILL DISCOUNT MART RTE. 130 GARDEN AYE.

PENMEN i Mill No. Airport Orel SUNDAY FASHIONS LIVING phia and Mr. Charles T. Holliday Jr. of Memphis, brother of the bride.

A reception follows at Ivy-stone Inn, Pennsauken Township. After a honeymoon, the couple will reside in Audubon. The bride was graduated from Peirce Junior College. Perez-Meier An afternoon wedding today in the Mount Ephraim Methodist Church is that at which Miss Eileen M. Meier, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph B. Meier of 9 Cardinal Court, Audubon Park, becomes the bride of Mr. Pete Perez, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Pedro Perez of 617 Elm Street. The Rev. Ross Collins is performing the 3 o'clock ceremony. The bride, whose father Is giving her in marriage, has chosen a white satin gown overlaid with lace and trimmed with sequins and pearls at the scalloped neckline. The skirt features lace ruffles and a train.

A pearl and crystal crown holds her veil, and she is carrying white carnations and ivy. Mrs. James Strohecker of Audubon Park is matron of honor in a shrimp satin and chiffon gown. Similar turquoise models are being worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Carol Kauflin of New Gretna, Miss Marguerite Seeberger of Audubon, Miss Carol May of Oaklyn, and by the junior bridesmaids, Carmen Perez, sister of the bridegroom, and Patti Mathis, of Wellsboro, cousin of the bride. All are wearing matching floral headpieces, and carrying white carnations tipped to match their gowns.

The bridegroom's brother, Mr. Anthony Perez of Camden, is best man. Ushers include Mr. Joseph B. Meier, Audubon Park, the bride's brother; Mr.

Ronald Buckley of Somerdale, and Mr. Strohecker. A reception follows at the Collmont Dining Room, Collingswood. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will reside in Audubon. washing, ironing or house-cleaning.

And it isn't to look after the vegetable garden, feed Vie live stock or bring in the firewood. And it's not to bathe him and shave him, either. What's left? DEAR ABBY: The other evening my husband and I attended a dinner party for four couples at the home of some friends. The hostess went all out to set a lovely table, using fresh flowers and candles. When we sat down we were horrified to see the plates in front of us covered with dust thick enough to draw pictures on! All the other guests noticed it, but no one said anything.

I can't understand how the host and hostess missed it. We all ate off those dusty plates, but it wasn't easy knowing that germs live in dust Would you have eaten off those plates, Abby? How could the hostess have been told without embarrassment? LOOKING BACK DEAR LOOKING: Dust "thick enought to draw pictures on" is too thick to ignore. I would have promptly (and privately) called the hostess' attention to the oversight. She would have appreciated it. DECORATOR DINETTE SALE K.o.

$11 NOW 88 TaM. Six Chain 7-PIECE CONTEMPORARY SET By "DUCHESS" Dtlivrtd and Aifmblti FACTORY TO YOU Custom mod dlntttM In any li. (hap. olr. yd vu pay mr.

Ovm 100 display. KITCHEN CHAIRS AHOT. tiup-m a. hit i a fiiu TimP rH CASUAL Rt. 70 Ibv Hilda $loon Lompil Punnsaukcn.

Phono NO 2-7722 Open 10-9 doily Sat 10-6 a Is Jeopardized in PAULINE TRIGERE KIMBERLY KNITS HARVEY BERIN PIERRE BALMAIN OF PARIS HERBERT SANDHEIM end many olhor famous designers 1 sSKBFV I 7 MRS. MICHAEL R. McCLOSKEY Who was Miss Patricia L. Matsinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur J. Matsinger of Blue Anchor, before her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. John McCloskey of Cherry Hill. Mr.

McCloskey and his bride are making their home in Wild-wood. ties, N.Y., in blue, and Mrs. Clayton S. Parker of Oaklyn in green, all sisters-in-law of Uie bride, and Miss Kathleen McLaughlin of Camden, In yellow. They are carrying cascades of yellow dasies.

Susan L. Parker of Sauger-tics, the bride's neice, as flower girl, is wearing a pink sata peau frock and matching circlet on her hair. She is carrying a basket of pink and white daisies. Michael Parker of Oaklyn, the bride's nephew, is ringbearer. Best man is Mr.

John Wheel-don of Oaklyn. Serving as ushers are Mr. Joseph Gaff-ney of West Collingswood, Mr. Walter Stevenson of Camden and Mr. Clayton S.

Parker and Mr. John C. Parker. A reception follows at Ken-ney's Suburban House, Cherry Hill. The couple will reside In Winona, where the bridegroom is attending Winona State Teachers College.

The bride was graduated from Fcirce Junior College. Congdon-Hill Mr. George F. Congdon son of Mrs. Helen D.

Congdon of 1191 Garrett Avenue, West Deplford Township, and the late Mr. Congdon, took as his bride this morning, MLss Elizabeth Helen Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hill of 116 Progress Avenue, Woodbury.

The lit. Rev. Msgr. Paul N. SPECIAL: Juice or Soup Butter CHICKEN LINED BUCKET At tho lam llmi bring In your dttlgntr typo clothing (in good condition) and wo will nil thtm and turn them into dollars for you.

VILLAGE WARDROBE 50 TANNER HADDONFIELD, N. J. Optn 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. 6 P.M.

fo 9 P.M. Daily 10 A.M. fo P.M. Saturdays PHONE: LI 6-8200, ext. 820 i II wife back home.

It's getting her to stay there. First, see a lawyer. Then talk to your wife and find out where you stand. Apparently she prefers the companionship of her friend, in which case even if you could persuade Iter to come home, it would be like bunking with your brother. DEAR ABBY: I read your column every day and have yet to see a problem like mine.

I get up at 5 a.m., fix my husband a good breakfast with homemade biscuits and sausages and eggs. I do the washing and ironing and clean up the house spic and span. I look after a vegetable garden, feed the live stock, bring in the fire wood. And when my husband comes in from work, I bathe him and shave him. But he chases other women.

What for? EAST OF OMAHA DEAR EAST: It's not to fix him breakfast, do his dkUMAVB FIRST QUALITY Among pre-dance parties being given tonight are those which will add to the gaiety of the Candlelight Ball being staged by the Junior Section of the Merchantville Woman's Club, and the thirteenth annual charity dance of the Haddon Heights Junior Auxiliary to West Jersey Hospital. Entertaining before going on to Rickshaw Inn, Cherry Hill, where the Merchantville Juniors' event will take place, are Mr. and Mrs. Oswin D. Kline 2d of Pennsauken Township.

Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomasco and Mr. and Mrs. George Skelly of Merchantville; Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Dardzinski, Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Miller and Mr.

and Mrs. William Murphy of Pennsauken; Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Straub of Cherry Hill, and Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Kishbaugh of Haddonfield. Hosts at their home in Mer chantville, Mr. and Mrs.

Se bastian J. Vasta will have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. Christian Nielson Mr.

and Mrs. Donald E. O'Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M.

Westwood of that suburb, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Lunn of Woodbury Heights. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur D. Genther Jr. of Pennsauken will entertain at cocktails for Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Glo-way, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edginton and Mr. and Mrs. James Curry of that township; Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Pilarz of West Collingswood Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ragone of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs.

Brenden McQuillan of Philadelphia. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Weilenbeck of Penn sauken will include Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Dill and Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Heyl of Penn Enjoy real drying convenience with i GAS DRYER 5921 WESTFIEID AVE. Pennsauken NO 5-4500 OPEN SUNDAY, I to 5 M. Open Won Wed hi. (veninq 'til 9 ass -i I if "Hamilton. YK II Dryer for ony $150 per I week Jf I 1 SPRING FASHION -VAl-vJ fkWko.H Tomato Juice or Soup i vr" YANKEE POT ROAST SHOWING Factory-To-You Complete selection to choose from.

Newest styles and fab i THIS WEEK ONLY! Wave Values r-r UNLY acAj, ONLY yU Choice of Tomafo Vegetable Gravy Roll and Mashed Potatoes Fruited Jello Buttered orPuddin9 Lima Beans Tea or Coffee Your Choice of 3 I i rics. Sizes, Pctitcs and Juniors 5 to 15. Misses' sizes 8 to 20 and Half Sizes. ANN'S Spectacular I I A i. vv flvp INUW Cream Wave NOW in rrotein wave NOW BUCKET OF 10 Pieces of Chicken Fried Chicken 1 lb.

French Fries 1 lb. Cole Slaw Vi dor. Dinner Rolls Serves 4 to 5 PACKED IN A FOIL DRESS SHOPPE Berlin Rd. Garfield Ave. (At fntrnr.

to amntoK Likt Pirt CLEMENTON, N. J. Sat. 10 to 6 p.m. Thurs.

Fit 10 to 9 p.m. SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m. ONLY This fabulous low pi ce shaping I styling li OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE! PENNEY'S Audubon is open 9.30 a.m. to 10 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.

Auto Center opens 9 a.m. I 1 FREE PARKING ST 3 9827,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Courier-Post
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Courier-Post Archive

Pages Available:
1,868,345
Years Available:
1876-2024