The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958 PAGE 10 Ex-City Girl Wed In Allentown Hobby Night AtBPWClub 100 Women At District VFW Dear Abbii 1 'WW mi i miii, SSiiS 1MB 4l 1 ft II It i II a JZHm 4-Vf .1 5 1, ft Calling All Girls! DEAR ABBY: I met a man where I recently became employ ed (he is my boss but if you print this don't use my name) and I think I could care a lot for him, but here is my problem; He says he is NOT married and the people where I work say he is NOT married, but he never takes me out in public unless he has another party along. The other party is one of his men friends. If he runs into anyone and has to introduce me, he makes it look like I am with the other man. If he's not married, why the other party, and why does he try to make it look like I am not with him? STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: He's hiding something. Marriage is not the only relationship that puts the "fear of being seen with a woman" in some men.

Don't spend any more time on him until you find out where he's been all your life DEAR ABBY: I know you aren't running a matrimonial bureau but may be you can help mc? I an 36 years old and want to marry a decent woman who wants a good. non-drinking husband who will take good care of her. I've never been' married and everywhere I look I find women who want a meal-ticket and a drinking partner. Where are the respectable ones? I am not a high-liver but I've saved my money and own my own car, don't owe a cent in the world and have a nice apartment with my own furniture. I can do up laundry and cook a meal as good as any woman, and I also love pets and children.

How are my chances? DANNY DEAR DANNY: Are you for real? You'll find respectable women in respectable places. Churches are overflowins with L. -of. Lrt fine peope and do yolun. teer organizations and clean sports Oar Rornnm Crr The oriental influence Is apparent DCUIUUm -in this corduroy bedroom coat in rose color.

It's lined in paisley print cotton which shows up In the split, turn back GAILE DUGAS, NEA, Woman's Edtior. Mrs. L. Robert Libutti K-C Ladies' Group Is Organized Here At a meeting at the Knights of Columbus Home, a group of local women organized the Columbians, to be associated with the Knights of Columbus, Council No. 442.

The first affair of this new group Miss Elaine Irene Weisenborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman; C. Weisenborn of 411 North 22nd street, Allentown, formerly of this city, was married to L. Robert Libutti, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis G. Libutti of 332 Cedar avenue, Long Branch, N. J. The ceremony took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at St.

Catherine of Sienna Church, Allentown, with Rev. Thomas Kelly officiating. Mrs. Eleanor Middlecamp was the organist and Karl Buesgen the vocalist. He sang "Ace Maria," "On This Beautiful Mother," i Meeting Here About 100 women from District 11, Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, attended the meeting yesterday afternoon at the Drake-Wear Post Home, this city.

President Anna Chonko of Freeland, district president, presided for the meeting. A number of appointments were made during the meeting, including the following regional women: Lorna Baker, patriotic instructor; Ethel Watson Phillips, publicity; Lillian Sipple, assistant conductress; Dorothy Sweda, membership chairman; Betty Sabotka of West Hazleton, Americanism; Dorothy Ostroff of Freeland, color bearer; Rose NcNamce, Freeland, deputy chief of staff; Katherine McFadden, a member of the delinquent committee; Marian goVt, Freeland, hospital chairman. "rs Chonko will attend the state conference to be held at Harris- burg, October 4 and 5. Auxiliaries were asked for contributions of cookies for Retreat Hospital, as well as donations to Scotland School's Christmas party. A new project for the Department President will have Betty Krasezski of Plymouth as chairman.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kramer, 333 East Birch street, a son (State Hospital). The mother is the former Margaret Stievers. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Cieniawa, 45 South Tamaqua street, McAdoo, a daughter (State Hospital). The mother prior to marriage was Joan Puschaver. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kunetz, 330 East Juniper street, a son (State Hospital). The mother's maiden name was Patricia Vientek. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rusnock, 665 North Sherman court, a son (St.

Joseph Hospital). The mother before marriage was Anna War kola- Air. anu iurs. josupn luhj, North Tamaqua street, McAdoo. a daughter (St.

Joseph Hospital). The mother is the former Irene Ko-vatch. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrell, 722 North Vine street, a son (St.

Joseph Hospital). Prior to marriage the mother was Lillian Ros-kos. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P.

Mat ched, Dallas, a daughter, born i tutu r. aaiUHiay miKfs-udllc General Hospital). The mother was Bene North, this city, before mar riage. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Miluszusky, Schoefield Barracks, Hawaii, a daughter (Tripler Army Hospital, Hawaii). The mother's maiden name was Dorothy Joan Kutchi, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Kutchi, 808 Peace street. Dr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Beau-champ, 5333 Chowen avenue, South Minneapolis, a son born August 29. The mother is the former Marie G. Colombo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Colombo, this city. Hair color is not the arbiter for choosing a make-up. Skin tone de-termnies what shades of foundation, powder and lipstick a woman should use. Therefore, not all blondes use the same make-up even though they may have the same hair color.

Legion Ladies Will Have Meet Tonight Ladies Auxiliary of American Legion Post 76 will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the post home. Delia Greshko, president, will be in charge of the business session. Final plans will be made for the installation which will be held on Tuesday, October 7, at the post: home. BONUS CORDELL, Okla. W-Tom Scog-gin got more than lumber when he tore down an old house.

Inside one wall he found an old large size $20 bill. The age limit for appointment in the Navy Nurse Corps is between 21 and 39 years. and "Mother at Thy Feet is Kneel- white orchids, ing." After a reception at the Har.v The bride was given in mar- Garl Hall in Allentown, the cou-riage by her father. She wore an1 pie left by plane for a honeymoon Delta Kappa Gamma Hears Talk On Conyngham Valley History imported silk taffeta gown with! a Dior waist accented with Alen ion lace embroidered with seed pearls, a scoop neckline witn ac- cents of the lace, and a bouffant skirt falling into a chapel train. Her coronet crown of seed pearls held a fingertip veil of silk illusion.

She carried a white orchid on a Bible. Miss Nancy M. Weisenborn was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen I.ilwiHi Tftntt Ttrani-h sidrr of i I i th hridProon i- Mr Charles An-al the VSneelotk b'Snals' lnc- MCii "5 Bnch'. J- IIe a sec such as bowling, tennis and golf.

Let your friends know you are in the market and you'll meet so many sisters, cousins and aunts that you'll need a club to beat them off. DEAR ABBY: I came from Tokyo as a Japanese War Bride. I am 36 years old and have two children. Ten out of ten people say I look ten years younger than my years. Back in Tokyo this remark is meant as a compliment.

Therefor, I say, "Thank you," softly and think nothing of it. How ever, I suddenly began to wonder if it is not a compliment but an insult in this country and perhaps I am making a grave mistake when I say, "Thank you." Please, what is the proper attitude to take? MICHIKO DEAR MICHIKO: Youth is en vied all over the world. When one is said to appear ten years young er than her age, it is indeed a com plimcnt. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of neighbors who wake you up in the middle of the night to borrow syrup to put on their ice cream? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: They would find no flavor with me. DEAR ABBY: To the party who wanted to know how to keep the cat from chewing up the furniture: Any pet shop will sell you a "clawing board," which is just a board about two feet tall with a piece of carpet tacked onto it.

It has catnip inside to attract the cat. When the cat claws the furniture, take her to the board with a sharp command and show her what it is for. CAT'S FRIEND For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. En close a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Soroptimists Will Have Meeting Tues.

The Soroptimist Club of Hazle ton will open its fall and winter program with a dinner meeting Tuesday evenin? at 6:30 o'clock at the Gus Genctti Hotel. A speaker has been procured by Miss Marie D'Amico, chairman for the evening. Mrs. Doris Warwick, president, will preside for the business session. This evening members of the club will meet at 8 o'clock, at the Conahan Funeral Home to pay final respects to Miss Marie Kee-gan, who was corresponding secretary of the organization.

Founders Week for the Soroptimist Federation of the Americas, will be observed from September 28 to October 4. The first Soroptimist Club was chartered in Oakland, Calif. The North Atlantic District 2, of which the Hazleton Club is a member, will have its fall regional conference at Williamsport, October 17-19. Garden Club Meet At Drums Thursday Presenting arrangements from dried materials. Mrs.

Merton Yerger of Downingtown, will be the speaker for Thursday's meeting of the Hazleton Garden Club. The meeting will be at 1:45 p. at the home of Mrs. John Fellin in Drums. Guests may attend with the usual guest fee.

Members in need of transportation are asked to call Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson. Turning left at Sun Valley Inn, the road to Fellin's will be marked. A number of cars will leave from the Y.W.C.A. An accredited judge, Thursday's speaker is active in the Philadelphia Garden Club, and has addressed groups through the Eastern seaboard.

A business meeting will be held in conjunction with Thursday's meeting. Marbeth Court Will Have Meet Tonight Marbeth Court No. 137, Order of the Amaranth will have its first fall meeting at the Masonic Temple, Church and Green streets, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner at 6 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church, honor- ing Grand Royal Matron Ruth E. Stewart of Pittsburgh.

Women perfectly skilled in ap- plying mascara, rouge and eye shadow may be tempted toward dramatic effects even in the daytime. Harsh daylight is very unkind and heavy make-up only accentuates features instead of softening them. You still have time to loin our classes and become a Meet Tonight Members of the Hazleton Busi ness and Professional Women's Club are asked to take their arti cles for the annual Hobby Night and bake sale, to the monthly dinner meeting this evening at 6:30 o'clock, at the Hotel Altamont. Ouests are invited to attend the session. The budget will be presented by the finance committee, and officers will be installed.

An executive board meeting will be held at 6 o'clock. Saturday delegates and alternates attended the testimonial dinner at Wilkes-Barre in honor of Miss Grace B. Daniels who recently was ejected national president of the organization. Delegates were Rosemarie Stevens, Kathleen Boyle and Mary Katherine Tinner. Alternates were Anella DeNicholas, Mary Petrill, Ruth Flad and Maude Phillips.

Weddings WILLIAMS WITCZAK Missionary Church of East Wal nut street, Allentown, was the set ting" at 2 p. m. Saturday, Septem ber 6, for the marriage of Miss Jeannette Witczak, Allentown, to Joseph E. Williams, Allentown. Rev.

H. D. Sanders officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Witczak, 145 East South street, Allentown, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Williams, Ill Gordon street, Allentown, former residents of Audenried and Beaver Meadows. Mrs.

Williams was attended by Miss Marion Williams, sister of the bridegroom, the maid of honor. Mrs. John Hudak, aunt of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and Joan Witczak, sister of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid. Leonard Paul served the duties of best man and Willard Snyder, Mr. Bright and Mr.

Artis were the ushers. John Witczak, brother of the bride, was the junior usher. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Emmaus Owls Home, Emmaus. Many relatives and friends from the Hazleton area attended the ceremony and reception. ROOT-SWANK Miss Marilyn Mae Swank, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin J. Swank, Drums, became the bride of Gerald William Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Root, Drums, at 4 p.

Saturday, August 30, in St. John's- United Church of Christ, St. Johns. Rev. Russell Bechtel performed the double rin ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Swank, Brookville, the matron of honor. Rollin Swank, Brookville, brother of the bride, was the best man. The ushers, also brothers of the bride, were Martin D. Swank and Richard T.

Swank, both of Drums. Robert Schmauch presided at the console of the organ while Miss Linda Wolfe, college roommate of the bride sang several wedding selections. After a reception in the social rooms of the church, the couple left for a honeymoon at' Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The bride, a graduate of Hazleton High School, is a senior at the Pennsylvania State University. She is now doing student teachin; at Athens, Pa.

The bridegroom graduated from Hazleton High School and the Pennsylvania State University. He is employed as a work unit conservationist for the U.S. Government 'at Clarion, Pa. Guests attended the wedding from Philadelphia, Allentown, Brookville, Pittsburgh, Strouds-burg, Milton, and Dearborn, Michigan. ESTERLY TEACHER Dr.

G. Harry Lewis was the teacher yesterday for the Dr. Est-erly Bible Class of Christ Lutheran Sunday School. John Bommer will be next Sunday's teacher. In Your Informal Wedding Portraits of court I Admiration for the maids, compliments for the wedding That's what you'll hear for the wonderful, informal photographs we will make of every detail of your wedding.

Yes, it will be beautiful just come in, or phone for your appointment. STANLEY Studio and Camera Shop 112 X. Wyoming Street Phone GL 4-3641 I1 catch the ttJJVfvVn bouquets? 4 bridesmaids carried pink carnations and white pompons, all with white ribbons. Robert E. Meier of Queens Village, N.

was best man. Ushers were Charles Anthony of Allentown, Rodrigo A. Rojas of Brooklyn, N. and Robert T. Franco of Ozone Park, Y.

The bride's mother wore a beige sheath cocktail dress of Chantilly lace with deep rose accessories. The bridegroom's mother chose a rose cockail dress of velvet with a full skirt and matching accessories. Each wore a corsage of in Miami Beoch, Fla. They will reside at 65 Cedar avenue, Long Branch, N. J.

a graduate of Hazleton High School in 1955, the bride was employed by Air Products Allentown, until her marriage. She was a Y-Teen advisor a the Allentown Y. W. C. A.

The bridegroom received his B.S. in Engineering Physics from Lehigh University in June of this vnnr snH it Hevplrtnmpnf ncrtnnr nmi ipinpn.nm in Armv going on active duty, January, 1959. He is a member of Theta Xi fraternity. Out of town guests were from Long Island, New Jersey, Hazle- Allentown, Harrisburg, Beth- uu Philadelphia. Child Care Parents Will Meet Tuesday The Parents Club of the Child Care Center will conduct its first meeting of the season tomorrow at 7:30 p.

m. in the center rooms in the Locust Street School building. New members, parents of chil dren entering the center for the first time, will be welcomed at this meeting. ONLY UO you i again! ICE You demanded treat Banana Ice nuts and It tastes only better! will be a social coffee with entertainment, Sunday, September .21, at 8:30 p. at the K.

of C. Home. Guests are invited. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Jerry Govan, GL 4-7702, or Mrs.

Eugene Loskill, GL 5-0194. MART CHAIRMEN TO MEET On Wednesday at 2 p. m. all Merchandise Mart chairmen and their committees will meet in St. Peter's Episcopal Parish House.

by at Green 2 Yf 35 Speaking on the history of Con yngham Valley, Alvan Markle addressed Tau chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, during a luncheon meeting Saturday at the Valley Country Club. The society is an organization for women educators. Mr. Markle, who was introduced by Miss Isabel Dryfoos, vice president and program chairman, said that his most prized possession is a document signed by William Penn. This is one from his.

collection of historical records and books. The speaker told the group that Conyngham Valley was named for Augustus Conyngham, whom Mr. Markle considers an even greater American than Paul Jones of Navy fame in the early days of the country. Conyngham, according to Mr. Markle fought the British to a standstill in the" English Channel, and was prominent in many of the Revolutionary battles.

He said that Conyngham can be traced up to the time he was released from a British prison and came to the valley here to make his home. After that there is no information on his life or whereabouts. Bejamin Rush, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, was once owner of the land where the Markle home now stands, the speaker reported. He touohed upon the little Presbyterian Church in Sybertsville, which has been restored, and said that it was given its name from David Brainerd, a Moravian missionary. The local historian spone of the Indians in the region, saying it was mostly the Delaware tribe, and cited many of the historical spots throughout the district.

About 60 women attended Saturday's meeting of the organization which is a women's national teaching honorary society. A business meeting. preceded the luncheon. October 4, the society will go to Woodbourne Forest, where Francis Cope Jr. will take the women through the grounds and his home, lecturing on trees, and showing them his collection of old china and furniture.

There will be a basket lunch in conjunction with that meeting. Nurses Alumnae To Meet Tuesday Eve. Hazleton State Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association will meet to morrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Nurses! Residence. Final reports on the recent Homecoming Day will be heard.

Delegates will be appointed to attend the 54th annual convention of the Pennsylvania Nurses Association at Philadelphia on October 28 through 31. Genetti's 15th St. Super Market Open Daily 9 a. m. to 9 p.

m. Give Green Stamps Adv. We IF YOU ACT NOW! bride, and Mrs. Annamae Gallina of Allentown. They wore ballet length gowns of sapphire blue velvet and chiffon, styled along empire lines- Gowns had fitted bodice and bouf fant skirts with side drape.

Their satin shoes were dyed to match the gowns and they wore matching sapphire blue velvet crowns with circular veils and short white gloves. The maid of honor carried a cascade of blue, carnations and white baby pompons and Getting Married? Largest selection Cutaways, Strollers, Full Dress Dinner Jackets and Accessories in East. All sizes 4 to 54. Empire 422 E. 5th Ilaz.

GL4-33G1 Back Wyoming Pharmacy 31 N. Wvominsr St. rhone 4-661 Tree Delivery -t: Phone BANANA SPLIT CREAM i Fall entrance lines we bring back this luscious which combines Breyers Cream with gently toasted lacy streams of Breyers celebrated old-fashioned chocolate fudge! like a banana split jQjulmajcW if SPECIAL PRICE! HALF GALLON PKG. SAVE 25 future -minded, right for now! Young, fresh collar-and-bow suit that's an easy transition to autumn-in a wonderful new fabric, "Matissa" with a rich raised surface. Whole spectrum of colors.

10 to 18. Briefs 10 to 18, 7 to 15. idmtised in HANDMACHER-CAPITAL AIRLINES AD (bg by in August 13th Vogue All other Ereyers flavors remain at the regular price of J1.25 a half gallon package a) Trained Practical Nurse Phone NOW for information on evening and Saturday Classes Phone YMCA GL 4-35 11 CM ITU QPIinni Practical Nursing 0ml I II OllllUUL YMCA, 210 W. Broad St. Sturtevant's Cut Rate Weatherly 27-3001 Sammy's Market 610 W.

Uroad St. Phone CL 4-2121 Rea Derick, Inc. Hazleton Shopping Center Phone GL 1-5321 Laurel Daily 9:30 to 5.