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The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Publication:
The Plain Speakeri
Location:
Hazleton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

t'AUE 5 THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1947. New Arrivals Joseph Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hitcho, of 35 Second street, Beaver Meadows. The mother was formerly Frances SOCIETy NEWS AND WOMEN'S ACTIUITIES Joseph Tait, of 75 North Wyoming street, at the State Hospital, A son was born at the State Hospital to Mr, and Mrs.

Stephen Knapp, of Harleigh. A daughter was born at the Park Avenue Hospital, Rochester New York, to Mr. and Mrs. George Siege, former residents of this city. Tho mother was formerly Betty Proudfoot, of Chi Pittsburgh Child Bride College Women Enjoy Reading A son was born at the State Hospital to M.v and Mrs.

Eugene Brug-irer. of 030 McKinlay street. A soli was born to Mr. and Airs. William Klingei, of Sugarloaf, at the St.

Josenh Hospital. The moth er is the former Jeanne Thomas, of Scranton. A son was born at the St. Jo seph Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Marthetti, of Nuremberg. A daughter was born at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick James Duffy of that city. The mother was formerly Lillian Walker, R.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Walker, of 690 Hayes street, and was a member of the nursing staff- at the hospital. A daughter was born at the at. cago.

The father Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Siegel, 406 East Mine street, city. Sloan D-dM rn oldMt. touftiMt, iwlntui earns uid etilouw cam out In 1 to I minute, core tnd Ml, wltb the new ptinica.

guaranteed meth 04 No more stick? platters or salve No tnorr ions treatment or soatlni the (eet Cnlos toot comtort TODAY at all drus stores "U' ur ntt with SHlrR-OF 01. I 1a; 1 kJUJ Appear.nfc In a costume of early American days, Mrs. Howard F. Murphy, of Scranton, grave a read-ing of "Red Morning," by Ruby Frazier Frey, at the February luncheon of the Hazleton chapter, American Association of Univer-aity Women, Saturday at the Hotel Miss Ruth E. Krapf acted as chairman for the program, and Mrs.

M. J. Jeffers gave the invocation. Tables had as centerpieces, red, white and blue flowers. Atty.

Pauline Evansha, president of the chapter, announced that there will be no meeting of the jewelry class this week. Mrs. Evansha thanked the luncheon committee for their program and arrangements, and commended the contact committee which has proved most effective in increasing the attendance at meetings during the year. She asked any members who are not contacted by a member of the committee relative to attendance at the meeting, to telephone her or a member of the contact committee. Griffith Sullivan, 20-year-old Pittsburgh baker, places the ring on the finger of his 14-year-old bride, Patricia Miner of Morrell, at their wedding in Pittsburgh.

(AP Wirephoto). Briefs And Personals Miss Marge McCullough, of Bethlehem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

McCullough of West Maple street. Edward J. McGrail, of Newark, N. spent Sunday with his family on North Vine street. Miss Florence Benjamin, of North Laurel street, has returned from a vacation spent at Miami, Fla.

si Prescription Filling is a WVIKKVV -MAITU IIC SIISII FrascrlptleiM sir ni parr wr vr Srr. Ths why yur best protection Is ow guaranteed prescription sorvic. GILDENBERG DRUG STORE 1 NORTH BROAD W. HAZ. PHONE 3632.

FREE DELIVERY Prints and bold Material is 36" 1.15 69c 79c 4.98 3.49 Vaudeville On Tuesday Night There will be a vaudeville show presented at the Earn and Give Night program at the Y.W.H.A., on Tuesday evening. The sho'w is under the direction of Mrs, Abe Ackerman, chairman, and Mrs. David Klapper, co-chairman. Thomas Tito will be accompanist. Actrasses for the show will be Mrs.

Leon Margolis, Mrs. Simon Abrams, Misses Naomi Jaffe, Getha Edelstein, Sally Rubin, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Nathan Bloch, Mrs. Sam Gildenberg, Mrs.

Lester Rosenberg, and Mrs. Nathan Gelt-zer. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Harry Conn, Mrs, Morris Pe- galis, Miss Jeanette Dubinsky, Mrs. Harry Smulyan, Mrs.

Moms Gold, and Mrs. Jack Iskowitz. Material and costumes, donated by the Eikov Manufacturing are under the direction of Mrs. Leonard Hurwitz; and publicity is in charge of Mrs. Sam Sachs, Mrs.

Ben Dubinsky, and Mrs. Donald Lubrecht, Members may bring guests. Give Shower For Niece Mr. and Mrs. John Davies, of 70 South Wyoming street, entertained at a shower for their niece, Miss Ruth Hebel, of Milnesville, who will be married March 22nd, to Ray A.

Hinkle, of 312 East Chestnut street, this city. Attending were Marian Hinkle, Dorothy Kadilak, Zetta Shellham mer, Doris MacDonald, Pauline Zelenak, Elizabeth Harris, Alice Bonner, Theresa Koren, Mrs. C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Hebel, William and Robert Hebel, Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Davies, Nancy Davies, Ruth Hebel, and Ray Hinkle. Eastern Star To Have White Elephant Party The Mayflower chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will have a White Elephant party this evening at 7:30 o'clock, it the Masonic Temple. Members and friends are invited to attend, and are requested to bring "white elephants." Sew And Save 1 VY Marian Martin 7041 Oh Sugar, what a line on you! Pattern 9177 plans a popular future for you with this slick-chick princess frock. Gaze on those wide shoulders, that tiny waist with the criss-cross laces! Easy sewing too! This pattern gives perfect fit, is easy to use.

Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Pattern 9177 teen-age sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12, 2 yds. 39-in. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to Hazleton Plain Speaker, 64 Pattern Dept.

232 West 18th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER. Fifteen cents more brings you our Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book with brand new easy-to-setf fashions for everyone. Printed right on its pages is a FREE pattern for an Infant's Sacque and Bootees.

Evert ast Dimari Pique 89c to 1 .1 9 IS -if' my mi McKenney On Bridge 'White LieMJids Mesh For 6 Hearts Newman 4sK83 KJ7 AK 108 6 7 A 10 6 5 2. 643 KQ10 9 A 9 10 8 7542 A J86 Mrs. Newman A A7 AQ952 J9 5432 Tournament Neither vul. South West North East 1 14 2 Pass 2 Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 4N. T.

Pas 5 Pass 6 Pass Opening A 22 Uy William E. McKenney America's Card Authority Written for NEA Service W'th air travel making the east and west coasts only houi apart, there is increased attendance of eastern players in Pacific coast tournaments, and at the winter nationals in Florida there was a good representation of Pacific coast players, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Newman of San Francisco. Newman formerly lived in Washington, D.

and recently became Life Master No. 63. He was a member of the team finished second in the national open teani-of-four champions, and he finished third with Mrs. Newman in the national open pairs. Today's hand shows how well bidding can be harmonized.

When Mrs. Newman (South) bid two hearts, Newman (North) had a problem. Four hearts would have been an underbid, and an immediate jump to four no trump might have placed an under-slam contract in jeopardy. He therefore compromised with a "white lie" by bidding two spades. Now Mrs.

Newman was on the spot. She did not want to bid two no trump without clubs, and she did not want to bid her broken-down heart suit a third time. So she bid three spadps, showing the ace, and passing the problem back to her husband. The ace of spades was perfect so far as Newman was concerned and he now bid four no trump. If Mrs.

Newman had but one ace, the spade ace, five hearts would not be precarious. With two aces, Mrs. Newman showed with her Blackwood response of five hearts, six hearts was easy to make. Marriage License A marriace license application was filed at the courthouse In Pottsville bv Marearet McCon- ville, of Philadelphia, and Frank A. Lombardo, of Kelayres.

Get vour next Permament Wave at Famous Beauty Salon, 36 W. Broad St. Tel. 36. Adv.

Dealer Mrs. Ralph Neapolitan, of North Wyoming street, is spending a few days visiting with relatives in New York City. Franz Emmerich, of this city, is on a few days business trip to New York City. Mrs. Frank Swabb, of 809 West Diamon-d avenue, is visiting with friends in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Leichtman who are at the President Madison Hotel, Miami Beach, will return to town about March 15. Clyde H. Kunkel, who is station- ed at Fort Sam Texas, has returned after a 14-day lough spent with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Kunkel, of Wea-therly, Mrs. Harry Roman and Mrs. Jennie Mason of town are visiting in New York City. Peter O'Donnell has returned to Newark after a visit to relatives here and at West Hazleton.

Miss Mary Turick of Elizabeth, N. spent the weekend visiting at her home on Thurwell avenue. She is a graduate of HHS, class of 1941. T-M. 3C Marian Resuta of 737 Grant street, is home from the navy on leave.

Straight and waffle weaves, plaids, clear, boil-fast colors, wide. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Starvick, of 38 Second street, Drifton, at the St. Joseph Hospital.

A daughter was born at the State Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Avillion, of 756 North Vine street. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

DIABETES: diets now brightened by 10 new Dietician foods nd sweeu of ilmoH no food nine. FREE delicious jmrle of "Dieticiin Chocolate Pud. I ding" if you mil posul NOW with nime nd sddrtss of your druggist nd yourself K. DtFTMDJ H-Y-Ollt I) BROAD AND LALKEL 36 Inch Broadcloths 49c Plain, clear colors in pastels and white. Excel, lent material for beginners to practice on.

Woven Seersucker Gray, brown or green striped seersucker. A strong, long-wearing fabric that doesn't stretch. 36" wide. Everfast Longcloth CPO. James Boyle of the U.

S. Navy is visiting at his home at Beaver Meadows, Events Of The Week Tonight Diamond Women's Society Women's Relief Corps Emmanuel's Dorcas Class Mayflower chapter, OES Tuesday-Lower Luzerne Council of Republican Women YWHA Vaudeville program Trinity Service Class Child Care Center Mothers Friday-Christ Lutheran Ladies' Class Grandmother Likes 'Chute Jump Denver, Feb. 24. () Mrs. La-vada Ann Sneed, a 42-year-old grandmother who handled thousands of parachutes on the ground during the war tried one out from 4,000 feet in the air and commented after a safe landing: "I'm just as thrilled as a little old country girl on a picnic." Two Beauties! Alice Brooks You can have two different small doilies from this pattern! Each lovely in design makes just that size for which you'll have 101 uses.

Dainty filet crochet around linen centers. Pattern 7140; directions for 2 edgings. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Hazleton Plain Speaker, 88 Household Arts 259 W. 14th New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Fifteen cents more bring you our Needlework Book 104 illustrations of designs: crochet, knitting, toys, home decoration, embroidery, and a Free Pattern for three potholders printed in the book. Wake up to Smooth and jiiimiiiii If I 7140 I Mibmz Solid color grounds with large, spaced print. Excellent for dirndl skirts and summer play-togs.

i Spun Linens Plain and printed materials in guaranteed fast colors. Dress weights and suiting weights. Printed Rayons 1.19 to 2.29 30" materials. -Handsome spring shades and patterns in floral prints, polka dots and stripes. Everglaze Chintz Brilliant shades in handsome all-over prints on white backgrounds.

Material is 36" wide. Cohamatwist A Spring pure wool sponged and ready for sewing. Black, navy and colors. Coat and suit weight. 54" wide.

Botany Baronette 100 pure wool ready for the needle. 54" wide. Dress weight. Fabric shop street floor. Nate Bordner, A-O-M 3C of the Willow Grove Naval station is visiting his home on West Diamond avenue.

Hugh Brennan, switchboard operator at the Willow Grove Naval station is spending a few days at his home on Carson street. Richard R. Harwood, of Baltimore, is spending several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harwood, of South Wyoming street.

Miss Martha Dado, a student nurse at the Philadelphia General Hospital, is spending a visit with her sister, Marie, and Mrs. Anna Wiegand, on North Vine street. Joseph Krinock, of Fein Glen, returned to his home after spending the week-end visiting relatives in Betiiiehem. Fred Key, of Alter 'street, returned to his home from New York, where he visited relatives and friends. Robert Koch, former city school teacher, who is employed in Wilmington, Delaware, spent the week-end at his home on Alter St.

mm LOANS INVESTMENT COMPANY 4 Broad St. 2nd Floor Phone 2421 Honrs 9 to ft. Saturday I'fetil 1 U. it Nestles. your coffee! Visit Our Notion Shop For All Sewing Necessities Pins, Needles, Thread, Buttons, Skirt Markers, etc.

II A BEISROTH thick as country cream.

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About The Plain Speaker Archive

Pages Available:
411,352
Years Available:
1888-1967