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The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Publication:
The Plain Speakeri
Location:
Hazleton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1956 PAGE 3 Doll Reception Held At Public Library State Hospital Auxiliary Makes Plans For Annual Garden Fete 9 a children's parade in the after noon, for which awards will be PLEASE NOTE! STORE HOURS MONDAY 9:30 AM. TO 5 P.M. TUESDAY 9:30 A J. TO 9fl Closed Wednesday, Decoration Day! made. There will also be entertain ment for the child patients at the hospital.

Mrs. H. V. Reider of the Coun Mrs. M.

S. DePierro, president, presided at the regular meeting of the Hazleton State Hospital Auxiliary yesterday afternoon, when reports of standing committees were presented. Mrs. Roland Edmunds of thi adult ward committee, reported that nine dozen carnations were distributed throughout the hospital for Mother's Day. The library try Store, said that merchants she solicited have been most co operative.

This committee painted 34 cemetery baskets as well as jugs, crocks and fancy baskets, The Curiosity Shop asked dona tions for their booth, and reported committee has been making its regular rounds of the hospital, and asks gifts of children's books and they will have very attractive arti cles on sale. see iim AO Coy's Life magazine. The Flower Committee will be Mrs. Ray Wandel of the Membership committee, presented glad for potted plants and flower containers which they may sell Mrs. Sidney Befger and Mrs Howard Mock as new members Mrs.

Charles Brown of the Work I HOBDAYS WEB! Mrs. Donald Mitchell said that the shop, said that her committee is working several nights a week on unusual articles for that booth. Miss Vivian Laubach reported that Milady's Alcove will have pretty and useful things as well as jewelry. Mom's Kitchen, sponsored by the nurses always has a generous supply of homemade 1 The biggest and best selection of fresh cut flowers in the city and at lowest prices, of course. See our big ad in Monday's Paper! foods.

Betsy (center), life-sized doll from the book, "Betsy's Wedding," holds court for the various youngsters who attended last night's reception for the owners of dolls in the library's current doll show. Serving as Betsy's attendants are real little girls, even though they're smaller than the bride doll. From left they are: Cathy McGeehan, Helen Macarof, Barbara Deisroth, Elizabeth Varner, Rachel Hoffer and Mary Lynn Bigelow. During the reception, Ruth Lewis served punch and cookies. Latest contributors to the exhibit, which will remain on display until next Saturday, are; Joanne Jurus, Elizabeth Varner, Lorraine Kapes, Maxine and Myra Schlesinger, Sheila Feller, Barbara Kaplan, Nancy Thrash, Betty Jane Quinn, Marlene Augustine, Sally Ann Evans, Charlotte Kinhbaugh, Lynne Dinkelocker, Gail Zimet, Maureen Fegley and Sandra Kostenbauder.

Mrs. James Koch, in charge i i 1 of the Orange Tree, received a number of articles from the Art League as well as passes to Skate- Lowest Prices! Compare! Save! land, new local skating rink. Mrs. 0. C.

Reiche, who is in charge of Parcel Post, reported she is Bloomsburs Town Msr. To Confirm 4 sewing committee put in 818 hours during the past month. Mrs. Robert Long reviewed duties of the standing committees and duties of the Garden Fete committees which are entirely different from each other. She said that the Auxiliary has been organized eight years, and this year's Garden Fete will be the seventh annual affair.

Members were urged to attend meetings. The State Hospital has only one project a year in which they appeal to the public. At the time of the Fete, lists are given to chairmen, and they are asked to contact only the business people on their lists. Mrs. Harry Grumbach of Candy-land, asked donations of homemade candy.

Mrs. Maynard Still-man and Mrs. Frank Lubrecht are asking donations for the tickets for the card parties to be held at 2:30 and 7:30 p. the day of the Fete. Afternoon Parade The Children's Activities committee reported that there will be 1 already receiving packages.

Bill Signed By Leader The Thrift Shop, in charge of Mrs. Dominic Imbriac and Mrs. Agudas Girls The Bloomsburg council now has the power to create the office of John Kaschak, plans to sell second town manager. Four junior high school girls hand clothes and household arti cles in good condition. will receive confirmation at Gov.

Leader yesterday signed into law enabling legislation that gives the council power to create A colorful parade will leave the and abolish the post by ordinance. hospital grounds at 12:30 p. m. June 21, the day of the parade. At the conclusion of the meet Agudas Israel Synagogue Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Rabbi Milton Goldberg will bestow the blessing on the girls, and Cantor Herman Marx will lead the choir for The law specifies that no mem Our Buyers Man-: agers Sale continues with greater savings One More Week. BoroPTATo Elect Monday The regular meeting of the West Hazleton Parent-Teachers Association will be held Monday at 7:30 p. in the band room, when officers for the forthcoming year will be elected and installed. Mrs. Margaret Evanshaw, of Freeland, will be the installing officer.

Mrs. Evanshaw, chairman of the music committee of the Greater Hazleton Area Council will present a program on "Music In P.T.A." She has been active in PTA work in the Freeland unit and in the Hazleton Council. Recently the Virginia Council of Parents and Teachers accepted the words and music of a song ing, tea was served by the Chil ber of council or its president may hold the office. The town manager, if established would be the special service. dren's Mrs.

George Meiss, chairman. Mrs. Timothy Girls to be honored are Lois required to post bond for the III HAZLETON Corrigan and Mrs. Richard Aber nathy poured. faithful performance of his duties.

The powers, duties and pay of Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason, of 101 South Wyoming street; Sheila Mednitsky, the town manager would be reg ulated by council. The council can delegate to the town manager, Award Day Held At HHS if it decides to create the job, all SIIEPPTON NEWS Julia Sarno, Correspondent Nuremberg 2366 non judicial and non legislative daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Mednitsky, of 129 South Sherman court; Renay Ziff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ziff, of Hazle Village; and Bette Zimet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Zimet, of 156 North Laurel street.

Alvan Baum, president of the powers and duties it holds. Nov a nciv elegance RUSSIA REJECTS PROTEST An Award Day assembly pro written by her as their state PTA song. Berlin, May 26. Russia has for everyday dining! gram was held yesterday at the senior high school with Principal rejected a big three allied pro Monday's meeting will be the test against the May Day parade congregation, will present the girls with diplomas, and Mrs. Emmanuel Grief, the Sisterhood president, will give them Bibles.

of 5,000 Communist East German last of the current season, and final plans will be made for the playground fair scheduled for June 7th. soldiers in East Berlin. 3 Britain, France and the United Personnel of the choir is: Naomi Jaffe, Mrs. Ruth Gold Parents are reminded to fill in berg, Mrs. Leila Shupeck, Judy States, in May 16 notes to Russia, insisted that East Berlin still is occupied and therefore subject to questionnaires received this week and to return them to the school by Monday, to be used as the basis Rosenberg, Rochelle Miller, Barbara Grief, Beryl Brown, Honey the four-power ban against mili for next year's plans.

Mainland area of Australia is tary demonstrations by Germans. Soviet Ambassador G. M. Pushkin replied last night that East Berlin is the capital of a sovereign East Germany and the parade was its own affair. George Shanno as chairman.

The Betty Crocker Award to the Homemaker of Tomorrow went to Rosemary Arlotto. Robert Hudock was the winner of the Bausch and Lomb Optical Co. award for proficiency in science. Athletic awards were made to students in track, baseball, swimming, cheerleading, and majorettes. The art and distributive education awards were also' presented.

Inytallation of next term's student council officers was under the direction of Harold Koch and Miss Marian V. Brown. John Campbell, this year's student council president, turned over the gavel to Francis Libonati, who will head the group in the 1956-67 term. Brown, Bruce Miller, Rosalind Katz, Harry Klapper, Marty Klap-per, Richard Kline, Larry Kline, Israel Miller, David Schanzer, Gary Weiss, Robert Gildenberg, Ben Baum, David Sugarman, Ronnie Feller and Howard Sugarman. 2,948,366 square miles.

PROTESTANT SERVICES St. James Reformed Sunday, 8:00 a. Holy Communion. Rev. Franklin J.

Heckman. H-St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday: 8:00 a. Holy Communion. The Festival of the Holy Trinity.

9:15 a. Church School. Rev. Theodore W. Jentsch.

if, if, if if, CATHOLIC MASSES St. Mary's Greek Catholic Sunday: 8:30 a. Confessions. 9:00 a. Mass and first communion and May crowning.

Rev. Theodore Rudy. if ift if if, St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Saturday: 7:00 p. Rosary and confessions.

Sunday: The four girls are seventh and eighth grade students at the H. F. Grebey Junior High School and are active members of the Jewish Community Center. They have been under the supervision of Rabbi Goldberg and Cantor Marx for the past five years. Member New York Stock Exchange J.

H. Brooks Go. Markle Bank Bldg. Hazleton, Pa. DIAL GL 5-3681 SERVING INVESTORS SINCE 1905 success ro Hisrrrm Ekaric hum oma Hearing Aids LESTER HEARING AID SERVICE 50 S.

Cedar St, GL 5-2911 Basque is an unclassified lan guage, its origin doubtful. 8:00 a. Low mass. 10:00 a. High mass.

rt T-Tr-irrin-rniminrtu -rnimuiinr iiiiiiwtwwiMwwwBwiZwwM. SEE PROCESSING OF MEATS Third grade students at the Walnut Street School visited Kreisl Brothers Wholesale Meats plant, 322 South Wyoming street, where they saw the various types of meat and the processes used to prepare it for eating. During the year, the students read of meat processing in their social studies work. The Kreisl brothers served as guides for the field trip through the plant and presented the children with pencils and frankfurters. everv-dav crystal by 0.IDDGV Rev.

Michael P. Sverchek. if, if, if, if, First Communion At St. Mary's Three children, two boys and a girl, will receive their first Holy Communion at St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church by the pastor, Rev.

Theodore Rudy. The children, Joseph Widitz, Michael LaBuda and Beverly Ko-walsky, were instructed by the Rev. Sistres. fr Anniversaries Arthur Knelly and Nellie Brislin observed their birthday anniversaries on Wednesday. Friday was the birthday anniversary of Mrs.

Russel Singley and 'eter Krupko. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Logan observed their wedding anniversary on Friday. On Sunday Matthew Sartori was a birthday observant.

if if, if if May Coronation Sunday Geraldine Kowalsky will act as May Queen and will crown the Itatue of the Blessed Virgin Mary at St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church after the 9 a. m. mass on Sunday morning. Jean Petrylock will be her main attendant and Suzanne Motil will carry the crown.

The children from the catechism class will participate as attendant, angel, guards, etc. In June a picnic trip to Hershey Park will be planned for the children who attend the religious instruction classes by the pastor, Rev. Theodore Rudy and the Rev. Sisters. Young America goes gala with LibbeyV "Royal Fern" sets tables a-shimmer with this elegant glassware! Delicately etched with precious 22K gold and white yet so practical you can usa 1 "Royal Fern" at every meal.

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About The Plain Speaker Archive

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