Scrantonian Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 28

Lenore Stanislaus Orzolek Wed in Old Forge Miss Lenore Ann Kurpiewski, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Kurpiewski, 209 School Old Forge, became the bride of Stanislaus Orzolek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orzolek, 644 George Old Forge, at 9 a. m.

Saturday, July 5, in St Church, Old Forge. The Rev. Stanislaus G. Cituk performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her uncle Walter Zuzga, Elizabeth, N.

the bride wore a white satin gown with bateau neckline, long sleeves, full skirt with tunic effect and train. She carried a missal with white roses and wore a fingertip veil trimmed in Chantilly lace arranged from the beaded coronet. Miss Theresa Kurpiewski, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a light green gown with matching shoulder-length veil and carried a spray of -a-pn flowers. Misses Sophie and Anastasia Kurpiewski, sisters of the bride, and Emily Radkiewicz, all of Old Forge, were bridesmaids.

They wore orchid gowns with shoulder veils and carried garden flowers. The attendants gowns were similar to that of the bride. Anthony Orzolek, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were John Sobuta, cousin of the bride; Joseph Orzolek, nephew of the bridegroom and Walter Rad-kewicz. Niagara Falls, N.

Y. Breakfast and reception at the brides home followed. The bnd 1 mother wore gray print and the bridegroops mother black print Both wore yellow roses. Out-of-town guests were from New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The couple left on a weddins trip to New York City, the bride wearing a gray black and white accessories and corsage of white roses.

They will reside at 209 School Old Forge. Both attended Old Forge schools and are employed by the Brook Manufacturing Old Forge. Mr. Orzolek served four-and-one-haif years in the armed forces in World War II. Brides, from left, include: Mrs.

Frank Krakowski, the former Miss ore A. KurjSewski (Old Studio); Mrs. Michael Baden, the former Miss ary Drouse (Old Forge Studio); Mrs. John G. Santioni, the former Miss Mar- Catherine Kaminski (Providence Studio), and Mrs.

Anthony Gianzanti, the for garet Resetar (Old Forge Studio); Mrs. Stanislaus Orzolek, the former Miss Len mer Miss Mildred Danowicz (Providence Studio). 28 Sunday, July 20, 1947 The Scrantonian Many Marriages, Svepl Retrothals Listed This Week (Continued From Page 24) and corsage of American Beauty roses. The bride is a graduate of Technical High School. The bridegroom, a graduate of Carbondale High School, served three and one-half years with the armed forces, including two years overseas.

They will side at 1819 Farr St. CARR-CRAMER Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Cramer, Moscow, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Shirlev Jean Cramer, to Steven E.

Carr, son of Mrs. B. W. Car- and the late Mr. Carr, Gouldsboro.

Miss Cramer is a graduate of Central High School and attended Scranton-Lackawanna 1 1 ge. She is employed in the office of Dr T. Brundage, Moscow. Mr Carr, a graduate of Central High School, served 18 months in the Marine Corps, including 10 months in the South Pacific area. He is proprietor of a garage in Gouldsboro.

MELLEN-FERGUSON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, rear 860 Capouse announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Rose Marie Ferguson, to Paul Mellen, son of Mrs. Catherine Mellen, 1291 Reynolds which took place July 12 at 10 a m. in St.

Peter Cathedral. The Rev. Leo OMalley officiated. Given in marriage by her brother, Thomas Ferguson, the bride wore a white nylon gown trimmed with Spanish lace, long tapering sleeves, and full skirt with oval train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was arranged from orange blossoms.

She carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias with an orchid center. Miss Marion Mellen, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a pink gown with stardust bodice and bouffant net skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses Miss Alice OHaro and Miss Emma Chilyska were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of rose and blue taffeta, respectively, with maroon bow trim and carried colonial bouquets of red roses.

All the attendants wore natural straw hats and long gloves. Mellen, junior bridesmaid, wore a gown of white marquisette with pink bows and carried pink roses to match her floral headband. Edward Ferguson was junior usher. John Ferguson, brother of the bride, was best man. A1 Kor-nutiak and John McKenna ushered.

A reception followed at the bridegrooms home. For her daughters wedding Mrs. Ferguson wore a gray printed jersey dress, white accessories and corsage of white roses. The bridegrooms mother wore a rose crepe dress, white accessories and corsage of white roses. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside at 1291 Reynolds Ave.

The bride attended Technical High School and is employed at the Harvic Company. Her husband attended Taylor High School and is employed by the Brewster Company. John Weir and son, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and son, Philadelphia.

UNGERLEIDER-GOLDEN Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Ruth Marcia Golden, daughter of Hyman Golden, 377 West Onondage Syracuse, N. to Capt. Alvin D. Ungerleider, son of Mrs. Sarah Ungerleider, 55 Pike Carbondale.

Miss Golden 1 a graduate of Nottingham High School and is affiliated with Beta Phi Society. Captain Ungerleider served two and one-half years in the Euro- pean Theater of Operations, and has recently returned to Germany where he is associated with the public relations office. other. The filter paper fits between. Both the coffee and water are put in the outside container.

A certain amount of water filters down through the perforated bottom and hits the bottom of the outside container, which is on the stove. 1 These drops of water are quickly converted into steam and bounce back up through the holes and the filter paper, thereby forcing more cold water down to oe heated and sent steaming upward The steam that goes up heats the water and coffee in the inside container and forces more of the water down for its turn at the heated bottom. BUY SAVINGS -BONDS AND STAMPS Mrs. Daniel Montemorano, at left, the former Miss Kathryn Nigro, whose marriage was performed July 12 in Dunmore. (Cardoni Studio).

At right, Mrs. John Kollonige, the former Miss Anne Stecco, who was married July 12 in St. Michaels Churoh, Dunmore. Studio). Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph OMalley, 1314 Linden announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Rita OMalley, to John Klem, son of Mrs. Cornelius Klem and the late Klem, 102 Lincoln Olyphant The ceremony took place Saturday, June 21, in St. Peters CathedraL Variety Studio. PRICES Drastically REDUCED on all Summer Dresses and Coats CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARRANGED TOUTS APPAREL SHOP 528 SPRUCE STRUT SHOE REPAID 00.

New Location At 215 N. Wash. Ave. (Opposite Cburt House) TIP-TOP Lowers Shoe Repair Prices! Down-down-down go shoe repair prices in Tip-Top's new Budget Department. Thanks to our new.and larger quarters, we are able to offer you these amazing savings.

WOMENS AND GIRLS SHOES: Half-soles (oak-tan leather) $1.10 Half-soles with leather or rubber lift $1.35 Half-soles with rubber heels $1.50 MENS AND BOYS SHOES! Half-soles (oak tan leather) $1.25 Half-soles with rubber heels $1.75 Dial 2-8233 for FREE Pick-up and FREE Delivery. Miss Mary Drouse Frank KrakoWski Married in Avoca Miss Mary Drouse, daughter of Frank Drouse, 1512 Plane Avoca, became the bride of Frank Krakowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Slsyz, 811 Main Avoca, at 9 a. m.

Saturday, July 5, in SS. Peter and Pauls Church. The Rev. Peter Zardecki performed the ceremony. The bride wore a candlelight satin gowri with sweetheart neckline and yoke, leg-o-mutton sleeves tapering to points and full skirt caught in front and sides with satin flowers and ending in a court train.

Her fingertip veil o' illusion was arranged from a coronet of pearlized orange blossoms and she carried a prayer book with white roses and satin streamers. Miss Stella Drouse, maid of honor, wore a Nile green marquisette gown with matching veil and carried red roses. Miss Ethel Gregorski, bridesmaid, wore a pink marquisette gown and matching veil and carried red roses. Paul Krakowski, Avoca, was best man and John Bryk was usher. The bridegroom, a World War II veteran, is employed by the Pennsylvania Coal Co.

Miss Anne Stecco, ohn Kollonige Wed in Ceremony Miss Anne Stecco, 509 Throop Dunmore, daughter of the late Andrew Stecco, became the bride of John Kollonige, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kollonige, 160 Tigue Dunmore, July 12 at 10 a. m. in St.

Michaels Church, Dunmore. The Rev. John Bon-chansky officiated. Lilies, gladioli and ferns decorated the altar. Escorted by her uncle, John Stecco, the bride wore a white satin gown with long tapering sleeves, fitted bodice, full skirt with bustle back and long train.

Her three-quarter length veil was arranged from a crown of seed pearls. She carried white roses and orchids and wore a single strand of pearls. Mildred Santarsiero, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a blue organdy gown with bustle back, yellow Mary StuaTt bonnet and carried yellow roses. Irene Voytek was bridesmaid.

She wore a yellow gown with taffeta bodice and bouffant net skirt, blue Mary Stuart bon net and carried blue carnations. John Sabia was best man and Joseph Siboi was usher. Breakfast followed at the brides home, dinner at the bridegrooms home and a reception in All Saints Hall. When the couple left for New York, the bride wore a two-piece green linen suit, white accessories and orchid corsage. They will reside at 509 Throop Dunmore.

The bride is employed at the Piccardy Mills, Dunmore. Her husband is employed at the Double Woven Dunmore. Kathryn Nigro, Dan Montemorano Wed in Olyphant Vito Nigro, 331 Smith Dunmore, announces the marriage of his daughter. Miss Kathryn Nigro, to Daniel Montemorano, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter DeMatteo, 207 Gravity Olyphant, which was performed July 12 at 10 a. m. in St. Anthonys Church, Dunmore by the Rev. Frank Cortese.

Palms ferns and white gladioli decorated the altar. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore an ivory satin gown with square neckline, beaded appliqued shoulders, fitted bodice long, tapering sleeves, buttoned back and very full, skirt with oval train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was triple-tiered and arranged from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried white roses, carnations and baby breath with orchids. Miss Teresa Nigro was her sis' ters only attendant.

She wore an aqua gown with high neckline, cap sleeves, fitted bodice and matching braided crown. She carried red roses. Peter Siconalfl, Olyphant, was best man. Rocco Nigro and Vito Rinaldi were ushers. Breakfast followed at the brides home, din ner at Donninis, Dunmore, an a reception at the bridegroom home.

When the couple left on a wei ding trip, the bride wore a pink dress, open crown straw hat, white accessories and orchid Margaret Resetar becomes Bride Of J. G. Santioni Miss Margaret Resetar, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Resetar, 1221 South Main was married to John Gerald Santioni, son of Mrs.

Antonia Santioni, 148 Morton Old Forge, at 10 a. m. Saturday, July in St. Anns Monastery Church. The Rev.

Herman L. Kollig, CP, performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her brother, Michael Resetar, the bride wore a white marquisette gown with high round neckline, drop shoulder effect outlined in lace-edged ruffle, fitted bodice, tapering sleeves and bouffant skirt with oval train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was arranged from a coronet of lace. She carried a Colonial bouquet of white roses and baby breath with orchid center and satin streamers.

Miss Celeste Tagretera, maid of honor, wore a lace-trimmed orchid gown and carried roses and gladioli. The bridesmaid wore an aqua gown and carried pink roses, gladioli and baby breath. John Joseph Sonick, Scranton, was best man and Nello Fratt, Old Forge, ushered. A dinner followed at Prenos and reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Sonick, 1221 South Main Ave. The brides sister wore blue with corsage of red roses and the bridegrooms mother blue with pink roses. When the couple left on their wedding trip, the bride wore a gray suit, white accessories and orchid corsage. They will reside at 1221 South Main Ave. on their return.

The bride, a graduate of Tay lor High School, is employed by the Duchess Underwear Co. The bridegroom, a graduate of Old Forge High School, is employed by the Veterans Administration jn Lyons, N. J. Margaret Farina, Pasquale Pizzimenti Wed in Archbald Miss Margaret Farina, daugfr ter of Frank Farina and the late Mrs. Farina, 209 Lawrence St, Archbald, became the bride of Pasquale Pizzimenti, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Pizzimenti, 313 Main Mayfield, at 9 a. m. Saturday, JUly 5, in St. Thomas' Church, Archbald.

The Rev. Edward J. Haggerty performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an eggshell dress with white accessories and carried a Colonial bouquet of white roses. Miss Irene Armillel, Olyphant, maid of wore a pink linen dress with lace yoke and carried a Colonial bouquet of pink tea roses.

Nicholas Maddage, Mayfield, was best man. After a reception at the brides home, the couple left on a wedding trip, the bride wearing a pink linen suit, white accessories and white carnation corsage. The bridegroom, a graduate of St. Rose High School, Carbondale, and veteran of 28 months Army service, including 22 months overseas, attends the University of Scranton. Inventors Predict New Coffee Makers Will Speed Brewing By ELEANOR GRIESEMER BALTIMORE A couple of mail inventors have invaded the kitchen to try to improve the morning coffee.

The inventors, Fred E. Stuart of Baltimore and F. O. Baldwin of Richmond, have developed a contraption which combines both drip and vacuum principles and reduces the whole coffee-making process to four and one-half minutes. Stuart, a designer of water purification equipment from way back, says the object of coffeemaking is to get it strong 'and black, but without the sediment.

Baldwin is chief chemist of the Richmond waterworks. Thenew coffee pot has a filter paper. It also has a thermometer for heat control because, says Stuart, the best coffee is made at 180 to 212 degrees, boiling point at sea level. Any hotter and the coffee gets a bitter taste, he says, The coffee maker works like this: There is a plain mug-shaped outside pot and another tightly' capped pot which fits snugly inside. The inside container has a double bottom, with pinpoint holes in one section and little tunnels leading to large? holes In the Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Hutchinson, 126 South Rebecca announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Betty Hutchinson, above, to Harry H. Difenderfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.

Difenderfer, 1106 Fisk St. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Eagen in the rectory of St. Patricks Church at 10:30 a. m.

Saturday, July 5. The bride wore a white linen dress, white accessories and orchid corsage. Miss Jean Flanagan, maid of honor, wore a pink linen dress, white accessories and gardenia corsage. James M. Stahl, Lewisburg, was best man.

After a breakfast and reception, the couple left for, Ocean City, N. the bride wearing a blue gaberdine suit. Mr. and Mrs. Difenderfer will reside at 1106 Fisk St.

-Variety, Photo. Mrs. Joseph Angelover, above, the former Miss Mary Salayda, daughter of Mrs. Mary Salayda, 31 Depot Forest City, who as married to the son of Mi Rose Angelover, 339 Clinton "-ndling, July 12 in Johrs Greek Catholic Chui'ch, Forest City, by the Rev. John Onesko Miss Joanna Salayda, sister of the bride and James Angelover, brother of the bridegroom, were the attendants.

Olyphant Studio. Carrots, sweet broc coli, spinach, and other leafy greens all have liberal amounts of vitamin necessary for nor mal growth and resistance to respiratory infections. Mrs. Pasquale Pizzimenti, the former Miss Margaret Farina. Catonzarite Photo, Archbald Mildred Danowicz, Anthony Gianzanti Married in Dunmore Miss Mildred Danowicz, daughter of Mrs.

Helen Danowicz 1716 North Main was married to Anthony Gianzanti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gianzanti, 137 Elm Dunmore, at 10 a. m. Saturday.

July 5. in St. Anthonys Church. The Rev. Anthony Noviello performed the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her brother, Edward Danowicz, the bride wore a white satin gown with long sleeves, hivh neckline, ruffle at waist and long train. Her illusion veil was arranged from orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book with orchid marker and streamers and wore a strand of pearls. The maid of honor, Miss Violet Ezerskas, wore a powder blue gown and shoulder-length veil arranged from a blue floral head-piece and carried pink roses and baby breath. The bridesmaids, Miss Lillian Danowicz, sister of the bride, and Miss Louise Morgan, wore pink and carried pink roses and baby breath, and Miss Chn-a Thom chak wore aqua and carried yellow roses.

They had floral head-pieces matching their gowns and shoulder-length veils. Cataldo La Magna, Dunmore, was best man. Anthony Naro, Dunmore; Albert Sames and Leonard Polise, Scranton, were ushers. A breakfast, dinner and reception followed. The brides mother wore black and the bridegrooms mother blue and both wore rose corsages.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gigliotti, Baltimore, Md. After a wedding trip to Washington and Baltimore, the oouple will reside at 137 Elm Dunmore. corsage.

They will reside at 516 Sanderson Olphant. The bride is a graduate of Dun' more High School. Her husband, a graduate of Olyphant High School and a veteran of World War II, if employed by the Acme Markets. The marriage of Miss Dorothea Mae Boyle, above, daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Boyle, this city, to Samuel F.

Woods, son of Mrs. George S. Woods, Alexandria, Va took place June 14 in Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, Chevy Chase, with the Rev. J. Hillman Hollister officiating.

The bride, escorted by her uncle, Robert A. Montgomery, chose a white suit and hat with an orchid corsage. Miss Louis Tanner was maid of honor, and George R. Woods serve- his brother as best man. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of Mr.

and Robert A. Montgomery after which the couple left for an Atlantic City, honeymoon. Catherine Kaminski Becomes Bride Of Michael Baden Miss Catherine Kaminski, daughter of Mrs. John Kaminski, 428 Main Hallstead, was married to Michael Baden, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Baden, Kingsley, at 9 a. m. Saturday, July 5, in St. Vladimirs -The Rev. Father Andrushkiew performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with ferns, palms and roses.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John Kaminski Jr. She wore a slipper satin gown with sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and long oval train. Her veil was arranged from orange blossoms and she carried white and red roses. Miss Olga Baden, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore an Irish linen dress similar to that of the bride and carried carnations.

Frank Baden, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception at the brides home followed, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to New York City. They will reside in Kingsley. TRAGEDY BREEDS ROMANCE PROVIDENCE, R. (U.R) An unsolved murder led to marriage Mrs.

Kathryn Craig Webster, 43, widow of Dr George W. Webster, who was shot to death in July, 1933, has married Bryan K. An-nable, detective who investigated the slaying. Old and New Table Settings By ELEANOR ROSS The displays arranged by the Horticultural Society of New York are invariably interesting and beautiful but none more so than the recent showing of period table settings. The show comprised five settings ranging from the days of gourds and other primitive ves sels to the beautiful china and pottery of today.

And, of course, the settings were built around flower arrangements. There was true beauty in the table dedicated to the 18th Century table, beauty and historical interest as well, for the cloth was a white homespun affair made by a Dutch settler in 1664, her initials embroidered in one corner, The magnificent china, deep rich Staffordshire, was part of 300 pie e- that remain of an original 400 owned by six generations of one of the club members, heirlooms that are as practical as they a lovely. Three pewter bowls of red roses added glowing color and contrast to the deep blue of th china. A clever task of rearranging and adding created a basic con1 temporary setting easily modified for various Occasions and events We liked the idea of having a grouping of basic table accessories such as red poplin cloth, white plates and a graceful stump n-inted white to be combined with flowers for a center piece. Blue napkins and corsages of r- white and blue flowers told the story of a party on July Fourth with simple yet colorful eloquence Autumn colorings for a Fall lunch' eon -were easily suggested by gold napkins and a centerpiece of Autumn fruits, while pine cones, gren napkins and place favors of evergreens and red berries told an effective Yuletide story.

"ya really bang-up setting fo a very modern Interior there were triangular place mats made of n'ionard covered with coated in c.ther black or magenta,.