Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 10

Married At Precious Blood Former Student Of MMI Sends JO STANDARD-SENTINEL, Hazleton, Friday, April 14, 1961' Local Woman Tells Of Victory Over Dreaded Cancer Disease Gifts From Japan For Bazaar Upper Carbon GOP Women List Chairmen Upper Carbon Council of Repub Ml YW Reception For Workers Of Campaign The Young Women's Christian Association will honor women C. A. Fcissner, an Eckley na Saiso, will have a variety of tlve, now stationed in Japan, lent several unusual and exotic articles "The doctors and nurses with never-failing sympathy, kindness and encouragement, soon changed lican Women met last evening at the Wcatherly American Legion to the MMI Auxiliary for Us Daffodil Tea and Bazaar, Saturday, April 22, from 2 to 5 p. in the school gymnasium. Felssner is a former student at the Institute; this attitude, and instilled faith and hope in the wonderful cobalt treatments which I underwent for seven weeks.

workers of the recent YM-YWCA building fund campaign at a re ception and tea this evening at 8 o'clock at the association building. The workers will be greeted by members of the YW board. Mrs. Marvin Chegwidden, tea One of the articles is a coaster 'The tumor has disappeared," the local woman concludes. "My set with real butterflies under glass, which was featured In the doctors assure me they have every reason to believe I am one July, 19(10 Issue of House and articles such ai knitted clothes, tea towels, guest towels, pot holders, rag carpets, etc.

Straight from the kitchena of the Auxiliary ni embers and friends will come the many goodies in the Baked Goods booth, headed by Mrs. William Sherman, Mrs. Michael Pavlick and Mrs. Thomai Murmello. Breads, buns, cakes and pas-xies, all will be featured.

Erjually appealing- will be the candy, nuts, jams and jellies in the booth headed by Mrs. John Bellezza and Mri. Michael Bencal. The tea and bazaar are open to the public, and the auxiliary in vitca both men and women to at tend this second annual festivity chairman and a section head in the recent campaign, will welcome the women and introduce Mrs. Garden.

He sent, too, unusual masks, salt and pepper act and dolls, all of which will be used in Arthur Kostenbauder, acting YW president, who will give recogni booths at the bazaar, several of them in the Wishing Well. Home, when the following committee chairmen were named: Campaign Mrs. Edna Neifcrt. Congressional Mrs, Helen Hughes. Finance Mrs.

Margaret Israel. Legislative Mr. Charles Smith. Membership Mrs. William Fry.

Political Activities Mrs. Irene Shafer. Program Mrs. Doris Hill. Publicity Mrs.

Stewart. A by-law to the constitution designates the second Thursday of March, April, May, September, October and December as meeting nights for the council. May 11 Candidates Night will be observed. The refreshment committee for that night consists of tion to the workers and speak on "Don't always wait for the well known symptoms," cautions aj local woman who Is winning a bout with cancer, "for cancer is often sneaky. Women in particular, 30 years of age and older, should have semi-annual checkups, regardless of how well they may feci.

"In my she reports, "my first symptoms were what I thought was a bad summer cold, with a persistent cough. When I finally went to oiir family physician, a small growth could be detected in my throat, thought by all concerned to be a benign one, but the biopsy showed otherwise. "This diagnosis came as a great shock, for it was hard for me to believe you could have cancer, and not feel particularly unwell, "My first reaction was far from optimistic, and 1 could think only of my family, husband and three chool-age children, hoping for time to better prepare them for the possibility of being borne of the articles in the Handi membership. work booth will be made bv Following group singing of "We Have a Mighty Plan," brief talks trainees at the Sheltered Workshop of the Hazleton Guidance will be given by Mrs. H.

Doud Clinic, this city. Berlitz, on adult clubs and groups: Mrs. Chegwidden, on volunteer That booth, in charge of Mrs. at the North Side school. Refresh- of those fortunate enough to have the malignancy discovered early enough to effect a Every four minutes someone in America is being saved from cancer, day in, day out, 24 hours a day, just as this local woman.

This legion mounts up to a total of 165,000 a year who are cured of this disease. The American Cancer Society reports that at least one half of all those who get cancer today could be saved through early detection and prompt treatment. As to the other half, we must await the results of research to find the answers, and research depends on generous financial support of the Crusade of the American Cancer Society. Jamea Senape and Mrs. Clarence ments will be served.

service; and a representative nf the teen-age department, on activities for young people. I 3 4 Church Women's Board Monday To Discuss Season's Program The group will join in singing "How the Money Rolls In" and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Howard Lohrke, a member of the steering committee for the United Church Women's activ YM-YWCA building, will discuss the progress of the campaign and Hinkle end Mrs.

Robert Rothrock. Tentative arrangements were made for a card party September Mrs. William Fry's name was omitted from the refreshment committee for last night, announced previously. the plans for the new building Brief ramarks also will be made Conyngham Girl Scouts Spend by Miss "Zella Jeffrey, executive director. Mrs.

Anthony J. Mastrian The women will participate in Hazleton GOP Candidates' Night Monday Hazleton Council of Republican Women will have Candidates Night Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock, at th Young Women's Christian Association. City and county candidates have been invited to at- Weekend At Nation's Capital ties for the remainder of the season will be discussed Monday evening when the board of managers meets at 7:30 o'clock, at Trinity Lutheran Church, this city. Mrs. N.

S. Osadeh president, will preside for the session, and members will further preparations for the group's clothing drive. There will be reports from the nominating committee, and the budget committee, is well as a report on the fellowship gathering scheduled for Friday, May 5, at the contest, "Campaignistics," The marriage of Miss Theresa building and is an excellent guide Friday morning the Girl Scouts with prizes to be awarded the her double-tiered fingertip veil of imported French illusion with a hand-rolled edge. The bride carried Ciotola, 21, North Cedar street, this in bringing out its beauty. winners, and the program will close with the song, "Get That Pledge." a colonial bouquet of white roses with a white satin bow and stream The girls expect to spend some time in camp visiting with troops Effect Of TV Upon Culture Lecture Topic Many critics today maintain that Mrs.

Kostenbauder and Miss Jeffrey will pour for the tea, and from all parts of the country who make Rockwood their "home tend, and the meeting is open to i Li' a fellowship hour will follow. Those assisting Mrs. Chegwid while touring Washington. The following girls will be mat den with arrangements for the tea are Miss Hazel Chegwidden, Mrs. television has a greater influence on culture than does the motion city, to Anthony James Mastrian, 225 East Chestnut street, this city, was solemnized Monday morning, April 3, in the Most Precious Blood Church.

Rev. Joseph Bucolo officiated for the double ring ceremony at 9 o'clock. The bride Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nazzaro Ciotola, this city, while the bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Pagielrini, 225 East Chestnut street, this city. John Stanziola was organist and accompanied Rose Lencalis as she sang "Ave Maria" and other wed pictures, the stage, the art gal ing the trip: Karen Shenkosky, Nancy Welsh, Luann Konjusky, Gale Tressler, Joanne Roberts, Barbara Haydn, Diane Heebner, Shiela Anglin, Margie Darte, Patty Robert Moon, Mrs. H. Doud Ber litz, Mrs.

Kostenbauder, Mrs Ralph Eckrote, Mrs. Howard Yung kurth and Miss Jeffery. lery, the concert hall or the book. Aware of the increasing gravity of the problem of programming Haury, Lois Arndt, Peggy Astle and the need to develop discern MEETING CANCELLED ment since television takes its The meeting of Ladies of Unico, cue from popular taste, the Great ers. Miss Irene Sterba, this city, was maid of honor.

Her pink silk organza ballerina-length gown had a scoop neckline featuring an embroidered floral design over the left shoulder, and a full gathered skirt with a floral design just above the hemline. She wore a matching pink crown with a circular veil, matching pink satin pumps, and short white gloves. Her colonial bouquet was of red roses and white pompons. John Wydock, this city, performed the duties of best man. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pearl jray brocaded floor-length gown, light green accessories, and a corsage of baby white orchids.

Following a honeymoon trip through the New England States, the couple will reside at 21 North Cedar street. Both the bride and bridegroom ford, Eileen Astleford, Nancy Craver, Kathleen Judge, Carol Starrett, Miggy Markle, Melanie Benjamin, Carol Craver, Linda Craver, Debbie Ward, Goldie Hyde, Judy Fcllin, Cathy Hutton, Anita scheduled for last evening, was cancelled because of inclement er Hazleton Circle of I. F. C. A.

ding selections. A wedding break has secured the services of the weather. of Troop 40 in Conyngham will travel by bus" to the National Girl Scout camp at Rockwood, just outside of Washington, D. C. This trip comes as the result of two years of hard work, raising funds, formulating plans and working on badges which will help them enjoy their trip.

The girls have worked with their patrol advisors on Traveler, Outdoor Camp and Campcraft badges. They have sent for folders and pictures pertaining to Washington, looked over maps, and made plans for the points of interest they would like to tour. One of the highlights of the trip will be lunch in the new Senate cafeteria on Saturday. This has been arranged by Mrs. Gilbert Ward through Mrs.

Alexander Wiley, wife of the senior senator from Wisconsin. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Wiley worked together in Washington before marriage, and have not seen each other for seventeen years. Mrs.

Wiley will accompany the group of Girl Scouts and their leaders to the cafeteria. She has also arranged to have Mrs. Myrtle Murdock, wife of the former congressman from Arizona, take the girls on a tour of the Capitol building. Mrs. Murdock has written several books on the Capitol uiu puunc.

Invitations have been extended to all committeemen and women to att nd the program, as well as members of regional Republican Women's Councils. Mrs. Andrew Vayda is president of the council, Mrs. Charles Warwick is program chairman, and Mrs. Paul Junas is political activities chairman.

The decorating committee for Monday's meeting consists of Mrs. Albert Cherko, Mrs. Clarence Zang, Mrs. Charles Eidam, Mrs. John Watro, Mrs.

Andrew Vayda, Mrs. John Zcppi and Mrs. Sophia Mikolichick. Refreshments will bo served by a committee consisting of Mrs. Andrtv Purcell, Mrs.

John Goach, Mrs. Charles Eidam, Mrs. Jean Marion, Mrs. John Becker, Mrs. Bernard Galinas and Mrs.

Clifford Sachs. Right Reverend Monsignor John J. Dougherty to deliver a lecture Smith, Susan Engle, Linda Kelch-ner, Jeanne Judge and Kathy Trinity Lutheran Church, city. The board includes the president or vice president of each affiliated with UCW, a key woman and minister's wife from each participating church, and the executive committee of UCW. Miss Marie Erb, president of the United Lutheran Church Women from the host church, announces that representatives of various organizations taking part In the May Fellowship will meet at the same time at Trinity Lutheran Church.

Final plans for the youth participation in this program will be completed, and Miss Erb will meet with the youth taking part, on April 24, at 7:30 p. m. at Trinity Church. Leadership training will be supervised by Dr. Helen Will at the May Fellowship.

Theme for the May observance will be "The Church is Free and Responsible." The event is staged annually by women of local Protestant church units and will have a large representation from Individual organizations at the evening session. Wagner. on "Telvision and Popular Culture" on Friday evening, April 21, 8:30 o'clock at Genetti's Pennsylvania Room on N. Laurel street. Adults who will accompany the 13 Girls Join Two East End Scouting Units group will be Troop Leader Mrs Monsignor Dougherty, a noted fast was served at Byorek's Knotty Pine and a reception took place later in the day at the Lobitz Hall.

Given in marriage by her brother, Nazzaro Ciotola, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white silk organza and lace. The gored bodice had a lace Sabrina neckline studded with tiny rhincstones and long silk sleeves with points over the wrists. Her shirred silk organza skirt over silk taffeta had lace appliques and side bustles and fell from the hipline into a chapel train. She wore a pearl and sequin-trimmed crown, which held author and lecturer, has been a Walter Darte, Assistant Leader Mrs. Gilbert Ward, Patrol Advisors Mrs.

Tony Hyde and Mrs. Arthur Welch, Troop Committee Members Mrs. Hugh Haury and Mrs. Thomas The two Scout troops that hold weekly meetings at the East End are graduates of Hazleton High Judge, and last year's Troop- Lead frequent speaker on radio and television for many years. He is the American Advisor on Radio and Television to the Pontifical Commission for Radio and Television.

The public is invited to attend firehouse with Mrs. Louise Stewart as leader, welcomed a total of er Mrs. William Arndt, who has School. The bride is employed at Gerard Sportswear, this city, and Mr. Mastrian is an employe of the Bethlehem Steel Corp.

since moved to Allentown but was 13 new members at their respective invited back by Troop 40 to enjoy ENROLL NOW for Sewing Classes The COTTON SHOP 15th James Sts. the Washington trip. the lecture. Tickets may be meetings this week. The five new members of Inter mediate Troop 22 are Louise Haber The group will return to Conyng 46 To Attend CCW Convention secured from any member of I.

F. C. or by telephoning ham sometime Sunday night. Carol Kollesar, Sandra Ashcroft, A fir. Linda Watkins and Noreen Sebia.

GL 5-1227. secretary. Miss Elizabeth Reardon will serve as election chairman They were greeted by Patrol Lead er Lucille Brislin and officers of Chairmen For State Hospital Garden Fete Set For June 22 Mrs. Gerald Andriole, regent of the troop. the Greater Hazleton Circle, IFCA, "Daisy Date" Brownie Troop 29 gained eight is a member of the nominating committee.

new members, who are Judy Ste ber, Carmella Maggio, Shirley Bar The business meeting is expected to start at 10:30 a. and will be rett, Mary Jo Gugliemini, Frances Is Cadette's Dance Theme WANT TO BE DISTINCTIVE? IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH IDEAS FROM PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD PART OF YOUR PROJECT YOURSELF WITH THE 50-CENT PLANS FROM Kasarda, Susan Demko, Mary El len Pavlick and Cecelia Pavlick Penna. Nurse Week In May followed by a parish program for urn from 11:30 to 12:15. They were welcomed by the patrol leaders and given the Brownie Mrs. Arthur L.

Zepf, president of Forty-six representatives of the Southeast Luzerne Deanery, Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, will leave at 8 a. Saturday, for the 1961 convention of the Diocesan Council, to be held at the Hotel Casey, Scranton. The bus will leave from the Hazleton National Bank, stopping at the St. Joseph Hospital and at Goldsworthy's General Store, in Drums. Registration will be at 9:30 a.

and the day's activities will close with Pontifical Benediction at St. Peter's Cathedral. Most Rev. Jerome D. Hannan, D.D., Bishop of Scranton, will officiate at Benediction.

During the sessions there will be election of five directors-at-large, a council president, treasurer and the National Council of Catholic handshake, salute and promise. Plans are underway for the local observance of Pennsylvania Nurse Women will be the "main speaker Nine girls, who are "fly-ups" of for the convention luncheon which Week opening May 7. Mrs. Edna will begin at p. m.

Bishop H. Chisnell, R.N., is chairman for the local activities, with Miss the Brownie unit, are working on their tenderfoot requirements. They are Adele Salaman, Betty Powell, Antoinette Meshofski, Sharon Boyle, Ruth K. Bommer, VNA director supervisor as co-chairman. Mrs Peggy Belusko, Mary Ellen Pug-liese, Antoinette Pugliese, Frances Hannan will also address the luncheon.

Mrs. Thomas Buglio, regional deanery president, will leave this evening for a pre-convention dinner to be held in honor of Mrs. Zepf. Chisnell is a member of the PNA public relations committee. Costabile and Shirley Barrett.

Both troops are planning for Mother's Day programs and projects, while Intermediate Troop 22 also is making arrangements for Hazleton State and St. Joseph Hospitals as well as the public health nurses will participate in the event, and special functions 'At last night's Cadette meeting! at the Young Women's Christian! Association, final plans were made for the Spring semi-formal dance to be held at Genetti's Pennsylvania Room, April 28. "Daisy Date" will be the theme i of the dance. All reservations must be made 1 April 20 from 6 to 6:30 and from; 7:30 to 8 p. m.

Girls working at, that time may give their money: to any member of the Cadette cab- inet. Dates were set for the sopho-j more, junior and senior wienie roasts. They are May 6, 13, and respectively. I Entertainment last night was provided by girls who attended! mid-winter conference. They lcd the club in songs which they, learned at the conference.

Arlene Forte presided for the meeting and Jill Simons read de-i votions. I B'nai B'rith Women's Election a trip to Washington, D. C. of various types are being arrang ed for the week. Assistants at this week's meeting were Mrs.

Albert Zogby, Troop 22, and Mrs. Mary Farley, Troop 29 Miss Polashenski Tendered Shower A variety shower was held at Ladybugs To Name A sure sign of spring, in addition to birds chirping, lawns turning green, and crocuses and daffodils poking up their pretty heads from the ground, is the announcement that members of the State Hospital Auxiliary have started working on" projects for the Garden Fete, anual fund-raising activity on the hospital grounds. This year's Fete, to take place Thursday, June 22, will mark the 12th function sponsored by the State Hospital Auxiliary. New ideas for the Fete booths already are taking shape in the sewing rooms, cutting rooms, and planning rooms of the various committees. Mri.

T. H. Richards, president of the hospital auxiliary, has named the following chairmen for Fete booths and special activities. Aprons: Mrs, Harold Filbert and Mrs. James Loftus; awards: Mrs.

M. S. DePierro and Mrs. James Miller; baby parade: Mrs Donald Johnson and Mrs. Frederic Deisroth; candy: Mrs.

Anthony Cu'cio and Mrs. Howard Don-oghue; canteen: Mrs. Wayne Turner; card party: Mrs. Robert Young and Mrs. Richard Parsons, children's activities: Mrs.

George Meiss. Country store: Mrs. Edward Steckert, Mrs. Harold Kessel and Mrs. H.

V. Reider; flowers: Mrs. Lambert Broad, Mrs. Joseph Ver-cusky and Mrs. John Williamson; French fries: Mrs.

Helen Coyle; milady's alcove: Mrs. Lester Whit field, Mrs. Bruce Lamont and Miss Vivian Laubach; mom's kitchen-Miss Jean Derr; orange tree: Mrs. W. A.

Deisroth. PRESENTED REPORT Delegates Sunday Miss Mary Jane Goldsworthy, the Pulaski Hall, in honor of Miss president of the Hazleton Woman' Theresa Polashenski, Drums, who Club presented her report at the Starts Sat. April 15 In the Home and Garden Corner of The Plain Speaker Standard-Sentinel 38th annual meeting of the Luzerne Military Order of Ladybugs, No. 3, will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the Drake-Wear VFW Post Home, when delegates will be named to the Koyal will be married to Edmund Sitos-ki, May 6. The guest of honor County Federation of Women's recived a number of gifts.

Clubs, held yesterday at Wilkes Barre. Miss Gladys Harvey, this Hunt, June 25 in this city. A white elephant sale Sunday city, presented membership A buffet was served to the 70 persons attending. Hostesses were the guest of honor's mother. awards.

3 Mrs. Frances Porashenski, her will be in charge of Antoinette Reimer. The ocial committee wiil consist of Lorna Baker, Martha 44 'M A sisters, Mary Szumlanski, Helen Gorski, Dorothy Deshisky; and Renshaw and Mary Carr. B'nai B'rith Women of Hazleton, meeting yesterday at the Jewish Community Center, elected Mrs. Martin Apfelbaum and Mrs.

Leon Margolis, members of the praesid-ium. Other officers named yesterday are: Councilor Mrs. Samuel Klap-per. Recording secretary Mrs. Harry Corresponding secretary Mrs.

Ray Levey. Treasurer I rs. Hyman Wagner. Financial secretary-iMiss Sarah Levine. Officers will be installed at a meeting Thursday, May 11, at 8 p.

at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Leon Gildenberg presided for the meeting, and a committee of B'nai B'rith Women was appointed to assist ths men's lodge in celebration of the 13th anniversary of the State of Israel. In other business, arrangements were made to have a rummage sale Wednesday, May 17, beginning at 10 a. and closing at 9 p.

m. Following the business meeting refreshments were served by members of the executive board. her attendants'. Misses Marie De vigili, Marion Grego, and Mrs Andrew Polashenski. Garden Club Has Luncheon Next Tuesday Births mm STATE HOSPITAL: A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs SAID: HSzleton Garden Club members Donald Johnson, 218 South Laurel and guests will hear Mrs. Herbert street. The mother is the former PLAN OFFICIAL VISIT Lady Jeremiah Rebeka.i Lodge, meeting last evening, made' arrangements for the visi of the vice president and secretary of Re-bekah Assembly, Thursday, April 27. "NOTHING SO POPULAR AS GOODNESS" Dorothy Keal. The father is em Greger, Rockville, speak on flower arrangements, when the an ployed in the composing room of nual spring luncheon of the club Indoor activities: Mrs Aaron The Plain Speaker.

Goldman: Handiwork: Mrs. C. is held next Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. at the Hotel Altamont.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pape, 703 Roosevelt street. Before marriage the mother was Alma She was. born in Reichenberg, Austria, and was graduated from Rita Laycoskie.

Brown and Mrsl Homer Achen bach; Pantry Shelf: Mrs. James Henderschedt; Parcel Post: Mrs. Leyton Swoyer, Mrs. Joseph Co-burn and Mrs. Walter Coburn; parade: Mrs.

Harold Goldsworthy; nothing will be more popular with your family or friends than Surprise Candies made with Getting Married? Largest selection Tuxedoes, Cutaways, ftrollers. Full Dress Dinner Jackets and Accessories In East. All sizes 4 to 54. CmmM 422 E- 5th ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: the Austrian Teachers Seminary, Prague.

After her she moved to Japan, where she studied flower arranging, and received a A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Small Fry: Mrs. Henry Paterson Kluck. fil First street.

Driftnn certificate, the first west Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. Fred The mother's maiden nam was Classified A Is Bring Results ern student to do so. SUGAR Witchey. Uean Uchno.

Nine rears later she and her Snack Bar: Mrs. George Meiss A son to Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond husband settleu on a 100-acre farm in the Potomac area, northwest and Mrs. Otto Reiter; solicitation: Mrs.

Harry Filbert and Mrs. A. Deisroth; Supper Dessert Spot: Be Smart Store Now! of Washington, D. C. Mrs.

Greger seldom uses dried plants in her arrangements, but grows the plant material she uses. Miss Sylvia Clark; This and That and Good as New: Mrs. Robert SURPRISE CANDIES and of turpritM comet from (hit eaiy candy roclpo. Gicking; tags: Miss Nancy Bartos; Kirschdoerfer, Main street, Conyngham. The mother, priof to marriage, was Nancy Petrovich.

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Yurecho, 7 Fourth street, Kelayres. The mother is the former Nancy Menarchick. A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Lorince, 95 East Market street, Tresckow. The mother, be fore marriage, was Mary Smalley She is active in several garden Garden Fete: Mrs. Harold Golds- 1 lb. Franklin Confectioners I0-X Powdered Sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted Food coloring, optional 1 egg white 1 tablespoon water 'a teaspoon almond extract 1 teaspoon vanilla extract teaspoon salt worthy; publicity: Mrs.

Aaron clubs and is an accredited judge with the Garden Club Federation. Goldman; and Pink Cloud Beauty Tuesday's speaker is a member Shop: Mrs. Peter Warner, of the Altar Guild in the National Cathedral and the Garden Club of America, where she 'eceived a hor Tlay it safe with your furs. Let our cold fur storage vaults protect them from moths, fire, heat and theft. It costs so little and means so much.

So convenient, too. Mrs. Deis Soloist For Rohrbach Tea A son to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Petruzzi, 443 West Broad street The mother's maiden name was Sonya Watro.

Combine egg white, water, extracts and salt. Stir in half of sugar. Add melted butter or margarine and several drops of coloring; blend well. Stir in remaining sugar until desired consistency is reached. Knead smooth.

Shape into candies and place on waxed paper to set. Store in airtight container. Yield: I lb. Make fancy candies by molding in hand or putting through a pastry tube or cookie press. Vary flavorings by substituting smaller amounts of mint, etc, for those given.

Tint subtle shades by blending drops of several food colors in one recipe. Decorate by rolling in flaked coconut, chopped nuts or grated chocolate. ticulture award. She teaches fundamentals to beginners, is a lecturer on all angles of arranging, and is general consultant at the Washington, D. flower show.

Mrs. Richard Deis will be the featured soloist for the spring tea A son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael being sponsored by the William! Philadelphia! born Tuesday Lutheran Church on Thursday at ita, Phil. Apru 27, at 8 p.m.

at tne parish delohia Th mnthpr ic thp fnrmpr delphia. The mother is the former NURSING LEAGUE MEETS President of Area No. 3, Pennsylvania League for Nursing, will discuss highlights of the national house. Bette Zelenak, Beaver Brook. The father rlso formerly resided in this area.

convention held in Cleveland, at a league meting Wednesday at Rev. Robert Home will present lecture on "Christ and the Fine Arts." He is a Lutheran minister at Norristown. Call GL 4-7541 or bonded pick-up end de''vtry. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence 2 p. m. in the Pittston Hospital Ttihion it our Buiineu Oregon avenue, Milford, HAZLETON PA, i An invitation to attend tne The mother is the former tui' has been extended to all Uni-j Wanda Szymon. Both parents are ted Lutheran Women of the Great-'former residents of West Hazle-erilLzleton area. Won.

erl Kitchen Hint: Bake a streusel baking-powder coffee cake in a glass pie plate and serve right from the plate. If I IF.