The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Freas- Yeager Miss Emma Yeager, daughter and a Mrs. C. A. Yeager of Aland Foster D. Freas, son of berts, Freas, of Berwick, were married June 21 in the Methodist church at Alberts.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Jean Wohlgemuth, bride, Annapolis, sister of the The bridesmaids were Ruth Reedy, of Ridgewood, N. and Ruth McGovern, of tain Top. The junior bridesmaid was Paula Yeager. Harold J.

Freas, of Barre, Wilkes. brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Howard Yeager, of Wilkes-Barre, brother of the bride, and Jack Kegel, cousin of the groom. Zunski-Deeb Miss Anna Deeb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deeb, was married Saturday to Clarence Zunski by Rev.

Mark Mecca, who performed the double ring ceremony, Given in marriage by her brother, the bride. wore a white pique suit with accessories and a heart corsage of white and red roses. Miss Sadie Deeb, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a pink suit with white accessories, and a corsage of white and red roses. Charles Zunski was best man for his brother. Miss Mildred Maggio presided at the organ and song during the ceremony.

A breakfast and dinner was held at the home of the bride for immediate families, after which the couple left to spend a "honeymoon in the Poconos. They with the bride's parents. Woodruff-Feissner WE WEDDINGS Huges, Rev. Thomas F. Kearney, and, Rev.

bride Francis was J. Hennegan. given in marriage her, cousin, Mark T. Owens, New York. Her gown of white marquisette was made on princess lines, and trimmed with rose point lace, ending in a long lace, ruffled train.

Her veil of French tulle was fastened and' she coronet carried of her orange father's blossoms, white pearl rosary beads, and a white prayer book with a shower of white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Betty Walden, of Rosedale, N. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lenahan, of Amboy, N. and Miss Pauline Burkhard, sister the bridegroom. They wore gowns in rainbow shades of marquisette and lace, designed with hoop skirts.

Their headdresses were large, open-crown horsehair hats in matching colors. They' wore long, lace gloves of matching colors, and carried large old fashioned bouquets of roses and baby breath. George Burkhard was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Joseph Schmidt, of Chestnut Hill and John Lenahan, of South Amboy, N. J. The soloists were Mrs.

James Connor, of Buffalo, N. and Mrs. Michael Cox, of Keyport, New Jersey. Following a reception at Alden Park Manor, Mr. and Mrs.

Burkhard left on a honeymoon to the Bahamas and Cuba. The bride is a graduate of Georgian Court College, Lakewood, N. and Temple University. The bridegroom, after serving as an officer in the U. S.

Navy and receiving the Navy and Marine Corps medal for heroism in the Normandy invasion on D-Day is completing his studies at Temple University. Domchick-Gussio Miss Ellen Amelia Gussio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Gussio of Greenbelt, became the bride of George Andrew Domchick, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Domchick of Greenbelt, formerly of Freeland on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Mark's Incarnation Lutheran church, Greenbelt. The Rev. Henry Manken officiated at the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Musser D.

White. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of eggshell satin with a full length train and finger-tip veil held by a tiara of pearls. carried Bible with a white orchid and a shower of stephanotis. Miss Jane Lindhardt was maid of honor, wearing a yellow lace dress with tulle hat. The Misses Davidsen, Carolyn Tompkins, Corine Davis, and Betty Mae Gussio, the bride's sister, were bridesmaids and wore aqua lace with matching hats.

Ann Noack, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore yellow ruffled net with hat to match. Harold Domchick, director of the Freeland High School Band, was best man. The ushers were Sterling Shelly, Donald Wolfe, Dallas Butler, and Carl Gussio, brother of the bride. Mrs. Domchick is school clerk for the Greenbelt, Md.

School District. Mr. Domchick is an Fourth Division Marine and at present is attending the University of Maryland. Upon return from their honeymoon the couple will reside in Greenbelt. Rotary Told Of Training "Compulsory Military Training" was the subject presented by Capt.

Edmund T. Foster of Wilkes-Barre before a large audience at the noonday meeting of the Rotary Club at the Altamont. The speaker was introduced by Philip Deisroth. Dealing with the various phases of army training in this country, and which has been an issue more or less in Washington, the speaker clarified many views on his timely subject. President Dr.

Martin Corrigan, on his first program, was greeted by the best wishes of many of his friends outside the club. He announced the forthcoming programs which include the July 16th joint affair with Kiwanis and Lions at the Valley Country Club. Among the guests present today was William D. Morgan of The Plain Speaker staff who was presented by Robert Alber, a fellowworker at the newspaper office. Treasury Balance Washington, July 2.

(AP)-The position of the treasury June 30: Receipts $978,084,126.11. Expenditures $1,422,542,579.72. Balance $3,308,136,929.36. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Motorists: Protect your car finish against the elements. We can make your car look like new.

We call for and deliver. S. F. Auto Cleaners Washing Cleaning Polishing Simonizing Phone 2280-M or 22-R. FOR REAL ESTATE CASH types BUYERS everywhere: of for business all Yearly places classes of arriving land from and 400,000 Catalogs circulated by advertising in over 500 newspapers, on highway signs and thru STROUT Big City offices.

LIST your property NOW and enjoy the benefit of TROUT'S successful National advertising program at no additional cost. NO SALE NO PAY. Booklet HOW STROUT SELLS mailed free. STROUT REALTY AGEN World's Largest Offices Coast-to-Coast Biota 1900 SEE, WRITE OR PHONE 3095 or 3878 W. DeFrancesco, Associate, 10 E.

Broad St. THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1947. Mrs. Eugene Gibson Mrs. Eugene Gibson, of Bon Air, Pa, died after being ill one year.

Surviving are her husband; two children, Richard and Eugene home; two sisters, Mrs. A. J. McHale, of Hazleton, and Mrs. Albert Collier, of' Moylan; and a brother, Frank Marsland, of Hampton, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. McHale returned home after attending the funeral, which was held at Chester. Mrs. McHale had been at the bedside of her sister the past month.

DEATHS Daniel L. Goeltz Daniel L. Goeltz, retired WilkesBarre business man, died of heart attack at the home of his son, Frank (Buddy) Goeltz, prominent tennis player who resides Bethesda, Md. Burial will take place at WilkesBarre, arrangements to be nounced later. Nicholas Knebels Nicholas Knebels, 89, of 909 Elmira street, White Haven, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home at 11:45 yesterday morning.

The deceased was a member of St. Patrick's Church of White Haven, and was a member of the Holy Name Society of the church. He had lived in White Haven for 20 years. Prior to that, he served as a railroad engineer. His wife preceded him in death in 1929.

Surviving are the following: Four sons, Charles and Nicholas, of Philadelphia; Frank and John, of White Haven; two daughters, Mrs. James Murphy, of White Haven, and Sister Agnes Loretto, of Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs. James McGarvey and Miss Knebels, both of Philadelphia. Twenty grandchildren and three great-grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held from the late residence July 4 at 9 a.

m. A solemn requiem high mass will be offered at St. Patrick's Church at 9:30, with interment in the parish cemetery. Mrs. Mary Barto Mrs.

Mary (DeConcini) Barto, of 137 South Vine street, died at the Hazleton State, Hospital yesterday afternoon o'clock after a prolonged illness. She was admitted to the institution a week ago. She was born in Tyrol, came to this country 48 years ago, and resided in Hazleton the past 32 years. Her husband died in 1918. She was a member of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church and the Christian Mothers' Society of the parish.

The following children survive: Joseph Barto, local taxi driver; Emma, at home; William, West Hazleton; Mrs. Philip Nastasee and TENNIS BADMINTON RACKETS RESTRUNG By Machine. Bill's Bicycle Supply 606 Alter Street. Phone 1127 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES WORK GUARANTEED Sandys 64 NORTH WYOMING ST. Mrs.

Peter Belletiere, both of this city. A of sister, Mrs. Catherine and Brentari, Mahanoy City, sisters in Europe also survive. There are two grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning but the time of the mass cannot be arranged until Rev.

Henry Luchi returns from a service at Scranton today. Bernard O'Boyle Bernard O'Boyle, former resident of this city, died in Tuesday morning after illness. His father, John, preceded him in death in 1915. Mr. O'Boyle was born in Hazleton and lived here until 1931 when he moved to Wilkes-Barre.

He is survived by mother, Mrs. Unity O'Boyle, of Newark. N. and the following brothers and sisters: John Samuel Conway, of Wilkes- Barre: Winifred. James, Joseph and Mrs.

Helen Spotts, all of Newark. body will be brought to the Boyle, funeral funeral will home be held from privately where Friday morning at 9 o'clock. A requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. Gabriel's church and interment will be in the parish ceme-4 tery. Relatives and friends may call from 7 to 10 p.

m. tomorrow night. John (Grega) Gregor John (Grega) Gregor, of 1012 North James, street, died Tuesday at 9:15 p. m. after an illness of two weeks.

Mr. Gregor was born in Czechoslovakia but had resided Hazleton for the past 45 years. He was formerly employed at the Lattimer colliery up until his retirement in 1942, was a member Peter and Paul's Slovak Lutheran Evangelical church. A son, John, preceded him in death three years ago. Surviving are his wife Mary, a and the following children: Anna and Andrew, at home.

A sister, Mrs. Andrew. brother Scavnicky and sister of in Ebervale. Czechoslovakia also survive. The funeral will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.

m. from the family home. Services in Ss. and Paul's Slovak Lutheran Evangeli- EYES GLASSES EXAMINED FITTED Dr. W.

H. FEGLEY PHONE 1824 OPTOMETRIST 15 N. WYOMING ST. No Garbage Collections Scheduled For Friday Health Officer William Pfaff announced today that no garbage collections are scheduled for Friday due to the observance of Independence Day. collection will be takerday, Saturday, Mr.

Pfaff said. cal church at 2 p. m. Rev. John Kanyuch will officiate.

Interment. will be in the church cemetery. Life Saving Classes Here Hazleton Chapter of the Red Cross today announced two classes in life saving to start at the Mt. Laurel pool on Monday. The junior class, for children up to 16 years of age starts at 10:30 a.

m. with Jerry Caso, a certified Red Cross instructor, charge, and the class for those over 16 will open at 5:30 with Edward O'Donnell, also certified, at the head. The class of 20 in the junior bracket will accept a few more applicants, all must be in good health, between the ages of 12 and 15, and must pass swimming tests. Applications can be had at the chapter house or the pool, ter presidents in occupa-Gen. Lucius D.

Clay, told ministion zone today that a shortage of labor "is becoming a major lem in the rehabilitation of Germany's economy." Reports German Labor Shortage Stuttgart, Germany, July 2. (AP) Classified Ads Bring Results. Hazleton-Sheppton Bus Weekday Schedule Les. Sheppton Lvs. Hazleton 8:15 A.M.

9:30 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 12:10 P.M. 4:15 P.M. 5:10 P.M.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 4:15 P. M. 5:10 P.M.

A CLUB 10 About You can't beat Rosen's Furniture Club advantages selection, quality and low price. Join now. DUES $1 A WEEK. Award every Saturday! Join Today! There Is No with QUALITY when compromise you own a genuine Postor. BETSY ROSS SPINET See Our Window Display! In 59 years of piano building Lester has never seen fit to compromise with Quality! Your.

first glimpse of the handsome new designs styled to blend with all types of furnishings will win your admiration. The rich, full tone- -feathertouch control-room-filling volume will merit your approval. The modest price and ten year guarantee will win your praise! Convenient Budget Terms Available! FIERRO FURNITURE STORE 77 NORTH WYOMING STREET Storm Damage Severe Here Following a day of torrid heat, driving rain and thunder storm swept over Hazleton at 8 o'clock last night and left much destruction in its Overflowing er lines damaged many properties and a bolt of lightning that knocked off a chimney and ripped away a small sector of the roof home of Steven Roman, 540 Hayes street, caused double damage when the bricks landed on the family automobile parked along the residence. At Beaver Meadows a section of the P. P.

L. Co. line along Penrose street was damaged, but a repair force from Hazleton righted the trouble early today. The temperature of 83 dropped 20 degrees as a result of the storm. Great indignation was expressed by residents of South Cedar street, where the sewer again backed up, causing several feet of water to fill basements and cellars of homes.

This blockade has occurred several times this spring and summer and personal complaints have been made to city hall authorities, to the city engineer's office and to the street highway department. Damage suits are now threatened by property owners there. Along Broad street the water overflowed curb lines and some stores had minor damage. Backing up of sewer waters, due to the torrent. rains caused general complaint throughout the city, but in some cases the situation was unavoidable.

A crew of city highway workers was busy until after midnight opening sewer inlets on Hazleton Heights, East Diamond avenue and other Foreman Tony Moran reported that debris was piled several feet high at some places thus causing a heavy overflow of water onto properties and necessitating the detouring of motor traffic. Classified Ads Bring Results. Dr. G. F.

MacKinder OPTOMETRIST Room 506 Hazleton National Bank. Building Phone 1204. Appointments For Evenings. GOSH! You save $200.00 on a Honsherger heating plant enough cash to give you free an entire supply for two years. For the average six room house with bath, a complete Honsberger heating plant costs only $22 monthly.

HONSBERGER S. Locust Birch Sts. Hazleton, Phone 87. 1st on the 4th and every day whenever the occasion calls for FUN, FELLOWSHIP and better FLAVOR In a good glass of beer fS BEER. FUHRMANN SCHMIDT BREWING SHAMOKIN, PA.

DISTRIBUTED BY JAMES First Street F. McMAHON 325 W. PAGE 17 first time in years at this low price! panties Reg. 50c value. What a buy! Ladies' firstquality rayon briefs at this low pre-war price! Full elastic waist.

Reinforced crotch. Leg bands with or without elastic. Small, medium and large. In tearose and white. Hurry -they'll go fast! Miss Esther M.

Feissner, R. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feissner of 435 Adams street, Freeland, and William S. Woodruff, son of Mrs.

James H. Leonard, of 8451 Beverly Road, Kew Gardens, N. were married at 4 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, at St. John's Reformed church of Freeland. Rev.

George W. Kohler officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Gerald, and wore a crepe dress of champagne with nile green accessories. She carried a bouquet of golden rapture roses. Miss Belva B.

Feissner, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a pink crepe with a small hat of pink horse hair, with white accessories. She carried a bouquet of white and pink carnations. Edwin T. Woodruff, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The groom's mother wore a paisley dress with pink accessories, and a corsage of gardenias.

Mrs. Florence Bressler an organ recital. Following the ceremony a dinner and reception was held at the home of the bride, after which the couple left on a honeymoon in the Poconos. They will reside at 111- 114 205th street, Hollis, N. Y.

Miss Feissner is a graduate of Freeland High School and the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing in Brooklyn, N. Y. She is employed as a nurse by the General Linen Supply and Laundry Co. of Brooklyn. Mr.

Woodruff was graduated from the Stony Brook School at Stony Brook, N. and is employed by the Brooklyn Trust Co. Out of town guests were Mr. Mrs. James H.

Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Woodruff and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Mahnken and son, al lof New York; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Snyder of Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs.

Miller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 88 Evans and son, of Philadelphia. Burkhard-Burke The marriage of Miss Mary deLourdes Burke, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Burke, and the late Patrick J.

Burke, of 5611 North Rosehill street, Philadelphia, formerly of Hazleton, to Arthur Henry Burkhard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burkhard, of 7204 Tabor avenue, Burholme, was solemnized with a solemn nuptial mass at 10 o'clock, on June 28th, in St. Ambrose Catholic Church, Philadelphia. The marriage was performed by the Rt.

Rev. Monsignor John P. Burke, formerly of this city, uncle of the bride. The deacon of the mass was Rev. Eugene Kelly, the sub-deacon was Rev.

James Duffy. Present in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Monsignor Edward Cahill, Rev. Francis V.

McCusper, Rev. Raymond T. Hurley, Rev. Joseph A. Classified Advertising AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION Any make car or truck.

Kadilak's Auto Wrecking 15th and Peace Sts. Phone 1603. Glass installed in all makes of cars. Expert workmanship. Kress Auto Wreckers, 1007 Winters Avenue, West Hazleton.

Phone 3742. Knesge's 5c 1 STORE 108 WEST BROAD ST. Merchandise also available in our $1 store at 14 West Broad St. KRESGE'S is SW SUIT 1.49 CENTER for girls 149 Rayon and cotton two-piece knit suit in 1.59 red, royal, yellow or regal blue. Sizes 7-10.

misses' sizes, 8-14 1.98 for boys 159 Trunks in tan cotton twill. Boxer style; elastic waist. Also wool knit trunks. 28-32. "Fruit of the Loom" trunks, 1.98 Patterned boxer style with elastic waist.

Sanforized, Zelan-treated. L. cotton knit trunks, 10-14, for tots Red, maize, royal. Sizes 2-6. Cotton cotton knit knit sunsuit trunks, type with 2-6 mesh bib.

Kneage's 108 WEST BROAD ST. Merchandise Also Available in Our $1 Store, 14 West Broad..