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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, JULY 31, 1954 PAGE 3 baby girl, 5 pounds, 13 ounces, was Golden Jubilee Of Pardeesville Church Sunday Fewer People Voting In Statewide Primary Elections Than In 1950 born Wednesday and hers is also a mild polio case. Muir's only complaint last night: "We haven't been able to get together to choose a name for the baby." Washington, July 31. (P) Few er people are voting in statewide primaries this year compared with the last non-presidential election Polio Patient Parents And Baby Doing Well Los Angeles, July 31. (JP) Infantile paralysis struck Don Muir, 26, and his 19-year-old wifo just before their third child was born but he cheerfully reports that "we're doing all right" and the baby is fine. Muir, an aircraft worker who came here eight months ago from Mendon, Utah, was stricken last week but has a mild case.

Early this week Mrs. Muir, the former Mary Jean Nielson of Hyrum, Utah, was stricken, too, but her year of 1950, despite a bigger vot FINNISH-STYLE BATH Waukegan, 111. (JP) To the Steve Hutnicks, there's nothing like a hot bath to keep cool. It's an old story to Finns who like steam baths. Mrs.

Hutnick invites neighbor women to use the Finnish-style bath with her on hot days. It is built of cement blocks, covered with knotty pine, tarred to prevent rot. A wood-burning stove is covered with smooth-round stones. The steam bather reclines on a bench. With a dipper he pours cold water on the hot stones to create steam.

After a switching with a bunch of twigs and a cold shower, the bath devotee emerges cooled and refreshed. i i i X. nois Ohio Pennsylvania Iowa Maryland 41,993, and South Carolina (Democrat only) 43,846. Republican national committee officials, discounting the smaller primary turnout, said they would push for a big vote in November on the theory this would be in the GOP's favor. They contend six million persons voted for President Eisenhower in 1952 and scratched the rest of their ballots.

It is this group and the normal stay-at-homes the Republicans will be after to march to the polls. Democratic national committee officers said the light primary turnout is not at all indicative of next November's voting. They said they expect very large votes in New York, California, Michigan and Illinois when candidates for both parties contest. A3 for a big vote helping the Republicans, the Democrats said that on the contrary it could be a protest against the "ins" now in power. List Weekend Events Here Today Alcoholics Anonymous, at 240 West Broad street, 8:30 p.

m. Polish Day Grand Ball, at Lakeside Park, tonight. Sunday Installation of pastor, Ss. Peter and Paul's. Lutheran Church, Alter' and 8th streets, 10 a.

m. Golden Jubilee celebration, St. Nazarious Church, Pirdees-ville. Mass 10 a. banquet 7 p.

m. BVM Sodality, St. Stanislaus Church, picnic at Dorney Park, Allentown. Leave church 10:00 a. m.

Concert at Washington Cottage, Kis-Lyn, by St. Ann's Band, of Freeland, 1:30 p. m. Annual Polish Day picnic, at Lakeside Park. Program 2:30 p.

m. Concert by Weatherly Band, at Kurana Park, Weatherly, 8:15 p. m. Italian Day picnic at Lakewood Park. Flag raising 11 a.

m. Mass meeting 2:30 p. m. Pioneer Fire Company outing at Beishline's Grove. Naval Reserve Division 4-17 outing at Stoffa's Grove.

Bunton Bock Ideals Club out MOVING? STORAGE? Call Gladstone 4-3451 BERLITZ BROS. North American Van Lines Agent ing-age population and vote-stimulating law changes in Alabama and California. However, major party leaders see no particular significance in the primary totals. They look for a reavy vote in the November congressional and gubernatorial elections. Forty million voted in 1950's final election, a record for an off-year.

The presidential year record 61 million was set in 1952. Party chiefs say that fair comparisons cannot be made between 1954 and 1950 primary voting because conditions are different in almost every state. For example, there may have been a hot intra-party contest for Senate or governor in a state last time, drawing a heavy vote, but none this year. In 16 states for which figures are available the total primary turnout this year was 12,655,498, or 133,253 less than the aggregate for those states in 1950. Twettty-three states have yet to pick candidates.

Ten states showed a total increase over 1950 of 705,937, with You Will Always Do Better at LANDAU'S The Helenas hummingbird of Cuba, 2 inches long, is rated as the smallest bird in the world. The beautiful structure housing St. Nazarius church in Pardeesville was dedicated in 19 IK. the parish will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the establishment of ah independent parish. A day-long celebration of the 50th anniversary of the establish' Jimmy Stewart's Hesitancy In ment'Oi St.

JNazarius church as a full parish in Pardeesville will be (2033X30 StrnfMsm' ing at East End Grove. St. Stanislaus PTA outing at Stoffa's Grove. Speech No Screen Affectation held tomorrow beginning at 10 a. m.

Maybe. You might say it runs (By Hubbard Keavy) (For Bob Thomas) how much is good eyesight worth? Hollywood. (JP) The hesitancy of speech that marks James Stewart as you know him is no screen af Eyesight is priceless-So Guard it well. Alabama, Texas (Democratic primaries only) and New Jersey accounting for about six-sevenths of the gain. The increase, however, was offset by a -total decline of 839,190 in six states, with Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois making up seven-eighths of the drop.

States showing increases and the amount of gain: New Jersey Alabama (only Democrats held primary) New Mexico North Carolina (Democrats only) South Dakota 880; California Maine Mtfhtana (estimated) Oklahoma 12, 164, and Texas These losses were shown: Illi fectation. He talks that way in his for proper glasses den at 918 Roxbury too, on such as his work, his weight, his income, his future, his first trip to Europe and any other subjects the Bogash Posts Bail, Released From Jail Edward C. Bogash, of 206 Thir-well avenue, was released from the Luzerne County jail on $1,500 bail yesterday his counsel, Atty. Joseph Dixon said last night. Bogash and Joseph Milardi, of 416 Kiefer avenue, were committed to the county jail Wednesday on a charge of burglarizing the Valley Country Club the night of July 18.

Milardi is still in jail. He is also faced with an assault and battery charge on which he was under bond when arrested Wednesday. into hundreds." Did he ever turn down any stories that he wished he hadn't. And if so, what were the pictures "Oh, yes. Yes I have.

Several, as a matter of fact. Now maybe I'll think of what they were. Let me see no, guess I can't remember the names of 'em." With four pictures a year and a percentage of each, he must make a great deal of money. "Well, now, that percentage stuff isn't exactly what it's cracked up to be. A picture plays out in a year and you get the money within that year.

So there's no tax advantage, as some people think." Television? "Well, I wouldn't mind getting Dr. W. H. Fegley Eyesight Specialist Optometrist 15 north Wyoming interviewer introduces. Stewart seldom initiates small or large talk, but when questioned, CT cued, prompted and reminded by the interviewer, Mrs.

Sewart and a MM SOVIET RECLAIMS REFUGEES press agent, he gives in his hesitant, word-searching, yet altogether charming manner. If you'd close your eyes you'd think he was playing a scene. It occurred to me that if Jim and that other man of few words, Gary Cooper, ever get together the conversation must be a brilliant series of "yeps" and Not Just One 'DttSROTH'S IROAD AND LAUREL, Toyko (JP) The Russians and and their descendants who fled the Communist Revolution years ago BUT ALL 5 my feet wet in it. But it seems $f00! COMI IN FAST FOR YOURS 4 kind of silly to give yourself com (mm mm PIECES 1 petition, doesn't it? If they can The church in the small mining village has progressed a long way from the time the first mass in honor of St. Nazarius was celebrated in a tent (made from sheets taken from the homes of the worshippers) in the year 1879.

A few years later a small chapel was built and for 20 years was opearted as a mission church of St. Gabriel's parish. In 1904, the church was enlarged and the bishop appointed a pastor. New Church The present church, built in 1948, has beautiful Gothic lines and is built of concrete block and light-faced brick. Fine oak, stained a mountain green, was used for interior furnishings.

Pastor of St. Nazarius is Rev. Joseph Ferrara. He succeeded Rev. Pasquale Trozzolillo, who was transferred.

Other pastors were Fathers Gerard Angio and Anthony Caprino, both deceased; Father Nazarius DiSchianni, now at Wilkes-Barre; and Father Francis Mussari, pastor of Mother of Grace, this city. Father Ferrara today thanked all who have cooperated in arranging the celebration, including Local 139, AFM, for providing the band. He announced the following program for Sunday: Program 10:00 a. m. Solemn high mass Rev.

Joseph Ferrara, celebrant; Rev. Emanual Capozelli, deacon; Rev. Francis Mussari, sub-deacon. Procession immediately after mass, led by the Pardeesville Band. 7:00 p.

m. Banquet. Invocation Rev. Pasquale Trozzolillo. Toastmaster Nicholas Martino.

Vocal Solo Miss Nellie Vig-lionese accompanied by Mrs. Marie apparently are being cleared out of Communist China. A Peiping broadcast heard here said "Soviet a 004 "nopes." I Jim has had remarkably success-1 ful films since he became a free! see me for free at home, why pay 65 cents? Nope, it doesn't make sense, but I suppose I'll have to get off the fence one of these residents in China have warmly ar iiTffliiiiTtn days." Hurry! They'll Co Fast! DISCIPLINE MISFIRES Fort Wayne, Ind. (JP) Mrs. Ann welcomed the recent decision of the government of the U.

S. S. R. to take back to the homeland Soviet citizens who have been living in China." Russia made a pitch to get back the White Russians in China even before the Communists took over there. Some went back after receiving Soviet assurances of fair treatment.

Enough got back to China guarded letters painting grim conditions in Russia to dis Burkhead, aimed a spank at her I unruly 4-year-old son. Then she went to a hospital. A fish string er the boy was holding behind him went through her right hand. lancer, able to pick his own stories, studios and directors. What is it luck, a formula, advice? He answers, after some seconds of thought, and I condense because of space limitations: "Well, now, you might say I'm lucky.

Yes, sir, you might. I guess I am. We got kind of a plan worked out, you might say. We look for certain things." Anyone so successful must be besieged with scripts. "Yes, that's about all my reading amounts to.

Don't have time for much other reading. How many scripts a year do I read? Oh, I don't know. Quite a bunch. Several hundred? Well, maybe. courage any great exodus.

Many MONDAY ONE DAY ONLY! OF HAZLETON Eve by 27-29 North Wyoming Appointment PHONE GL 4-8734 White Russians, with the help of the International Relief Organization, got out of China before and after the Communist conquest of the mainland. How many remain is not known. I Corrado. Remarks Rev. Francis Mussari.

Vocal Solo Mrs. Dolores Mc-Garry accompanied by Miss Anella Lamanna. Remarks Rev. Pasquale Trozzolillo. Piano Solo Anella Lamanna.

Speaker Attorney George I. Puhak. Remarks Rev. Joseph Ferrara. Benediction Rev.

Francis Mus- gKS PIZZERIA PICNIC SUNDAY The Home Delivery Pizzeria, of 34 West Ninth street, will hold; an outing for employes Sunday, The affair wil be held at the summer home of the owner, Frank Petruzzi, at St. Johns. fSf Ai DOLLARS new low price Her bankbook balance is growing steadily because she never BUNTING METAL "skips" her regular deposit! To have money, save money regularly, in a Savings Account with us. We welcome savers of all ages; deposits of every size. SAVE UP TO 21c ON EACH ROLL! Chairs or Rockers SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL PRICE Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

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About The Plain Speaker Archive

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