Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Wednesday, March 9, 1966 13 Fiancee of Michael Scarba Committee Chairmen Appointed Auxiliary Gives $1000 to St. Joseph Hospital For MMI Daffodil Tea April 30 Import cove Mrs. Frank Sal- Mrs. James Brown reported on Junior Auxiliary plans for the pediatric department at Easter. Mrs.

S.V. DeFazio announced a number of new items the sewing committee will make available at the coffee shop as well as the festival items. Mrs. F.J. Haefner gave the contact committee report.

Mrs. Sam, Morana requested returns on fashion show tickets. Preliminary plans were announced for the Summer Festival. Miss Anella DcN'icholas of the Bell Telephone Co. presented a gave the general and festival fi nancial reports.

Mrs. McGee and Mrs. Henry Rokosz reported on the audit of auxiliary books. Mrs. McGee's report on correspondence included acknowledgements from families of Mrs.

Frank Billig and Mrs. Harry Grumbach. Mrs. Joseph Bonacci, Mrs. Thomas Corclli and Mrs.

Clement Marusak were introduced as new members. Mrs. Eugene LaBuz gave the budget and finance estimate for 1966, and the motor corps report. Mrs. John Mischisuin, chairman of special activities, showed remembrances which will be distrib uted for Easter.

$23 To Cand striper The auxiliary decided to present a deserving candystripcr with $25 annually in memory ot Mrs. Harry Grumbach, who was an Auxiliary member. pip Miss Jean A Better Place for Scouts floral arrangement demonstration following the meeting. The hospitality committee, headed by Mrs. John Pcsda, had the following personnel: Mrs.

Edward McGee and Miss Mary Becker, who poured, Mrs. Edmund Vellcn, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Eugene LaBuz and Mrs. Edward McGee.

Finally, Sen. Howard Cannon, went to bat for the scouts. The result, according to Thailia Dondero of the Las Vegas scout organization, is that the bureau told its office to negotiate a truce. Now the girls and the bureaucrats have something to smile about. The bureau gets Red Springs.

The girls get Calico Springs, three-fourths of a mile away. It's onlv 30 acres. But Mrs. Don dero says it's prettier. There's no watercress, but there are three springs instead of one, two grassy areas instead of one, a natural amphitheater and 25 acres for camping instead of 6'.

2. And of course, plenty of sand holes for charring hot dogs. LAS VEGAS, Nev. AP) -Ten years ago Girl Scouts in this gambling resort staked a claim to a little spring, a little cave, a hit of meadow and lush watercress in an oasis 15 miles west of Las Vegas. The spot.

Hcd Springs, nestles under blood-colored cliffs in Red Rock Canyon. The girls went there to roast wieners in sand holes, to learn about nature, to ride horseback and to stage skits in an outdoor amphitheat er. But the federal Bureau of Land Management said the scouts, by occupying the 80 acres, were depriving the public of recreationally valuable land. The girls said the bureau had approved their claim, then changed its mind. George Ritz, 415 Winters avenue, West Hazleton, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Jean E.

Ritz, to Michael D. Scarba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scarba, 78 Maple street, Tresckow. Miss Ritz, daughter of the late Mrs.

Theresa Ritz, is a graduate of West Hazleton High School and is employed by the Pennsylvania Power and Light this city. Mr. Scarba, an alumnus of the same high school and Bloomsburg State College, is a teacher at Kingsway Regional High School, Swedcsboro, riJ. A check for $1,000 was presented to Mother Ernestine for the St. Joseph Hospital, from the Hospital Auxiliary.

The presentation was made by Mrs. Edward McGee. Mother Ernestine announced that the money would be used to purchase an isolette. She also told the auxiliary of recent purchases of a new X-ray machine, sterilizers for central supply, additional hi-lo beds and new lights for the pa Pioneer Auxiliary To Nominate Mon. Ladies Auxiliary of the Pioneer Fire Co.

will nominate officers at a meeting Monday at 8 p. in. at the club rooms. Margaret Purdy and Beatrice Dichl will be hostesses for the meeting. Former Area Girl Bride In N.

Jersey Mrs. Joseph M. Johnson Miss Patricia Ann McAfee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E.

McAfee, 1111 South Clinton avenue, Trenton, N. formerly of Milnes-ville, was married to Joseph M. Johnson, Las Vegas, Nev. Rev. Anthony M.

Huber performed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptial high mass February 19 in St. Stephen's R. C. Church, Trenton, N. J.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a cocktail length white brocade gown with portrait neckline. Her headpiece was a crown of orange blossoms and pearls with a short veil. She carried a white orchid and stephanotis on a prayer book. Mrs. Marlene S.

Smith Trenton, N. was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a dress of royal blue satin, matching shoes and matching cabbage rose headpiece. She carried a nosegay of carnations and roses. Rodney J.

McAfee, Trenton, N. brother of the bride, was best man. After a reception and dinner at Marsilio's Kitchen, Trenton, N. the couple left to spend a honeymoon in Las Vegas, where they also will make their home. The bride was graduated from Trenton High School and was employed as secretary by Dr.

David Eckstein. The bridegroom attended school in Las Vegas and is employed at Freemont Hotel there. A i -XmM i nm- ill I IP THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY vatini and Mrs. Angelo Turri. Flower booth Mrs.

Neal Cer-rito and Mrs. John T. Delehanty. Candy and Nuts Mrs. Joseph Seaman and Mrs.

John Dulcey. New and good as new Mrs. Rocco Lutz and Mrs. Mary De-Bellas. Baked goods Mrs.

Sal De- Fazio and Mrs. Paul Brown. MMI recipe box Mrs. Aaron Goldman and Mrs. Tapper.

Hostesses Mrs. Hydock, Mrs. Anthony J. Fedullo and Mrs. Lam bert Broad.

Additional members of each committee will be appointed at a meeting of the auxiliary Tuesday, April 12, at the school cafeterium, Frecland. Mrs. Richard L. Bige low, president, will be in charge. Harmanettes Sale Set for March 26 Harmanettes of the YWCA will have a bake sale March 26.

Members are asked to report to Mrs. Calabrese, advisor, by March 22 if they will take baked goods for the sale. Terri Zelenack presided for the meeting and Linda Lamont led the meditation. Vicki Murphy was named to represent the club in the CCA Lily Parade. Mrs.

James Bahrt was the advisor in charge last evening, and the meeting was followed by a record hop. Shows Slides To Business Club of YW Miss Gladys Schwartz of the Hazleton High School faculty show ed slides of her trip to Europe at last night's meeting of the Business Girls Club of the Young Women's Christian Association. Commentary on the slides, which included some of the Passion Play, also was by Miss Schwartz. The program was preceded by a business meeting and covered dish supper served by club officers, Mrs. Ruth Martin, Mrs.

Jane Cheg-widden, Miss Hazel Chegwidden and Mrs. Ann McElwaine. Mrs. Martin presided for the meeting and had a Lenten prayer. Mrs.

Chegwidden gave the secretary's report and Miss Chegwidden had the treasurer's report. Rainy day and birthday money was collected, and cards sent to sick and hospitalized members. Mrs. Chegwidden presented a Lenten thought and announced the annual meeting of the Y.W.C.A. scheduled for April 4.

Misses Blanche Heller and Emily Horn will be chairmen for the April meeting. Recollection Day Plans Set at MPB When the Altar and Rosary Society of Most Precious Blood Church met last evening members were asked to make reservations for the April 3 Day of Recollection. Reservations, to be made with Mrs. John Egger, will close March 28. Mrs, Carl Saullo, president, presided, had the opening prayer, and gave announcements.

Mrs. Anthony Ross gave the secretary's report, Mrs. Remo Molino the treasurer's report and Mrs. Salvadore Jessel read correspondence. A party was planned for the April 12 meeting.

Mrs. Mary Petrill received the attendance award, and refreshments were served following the closing prayer. Cal Pan E. Ritz Lady Jeremiah Lodge to Meet At 8:30 Lady Jeremiah Rcbekah Lodge will meet Thursday night at 8:30 instead of 7:30. Noble Grand Gladys Neubcrt said the time was set back in order that members could attend church services.

E. End Ladies Plan Class In Ceramics Ladies Auxiliary of the East End Fire meeting last evening, made plans for Mrs. Dorothy Hers-ker to conduct a class in ceramics at the next auxiliary meeting April 12. The refreshment committee for that meeting will consist of Mrs. Phyllis Diehl, Mrs.

Naomi Feist and Mrs. Ruth Filbert. President Mrs. Angie Davis pre sided for last night's meeting, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Ruth Brandau, Mrs.

Catherine Cas- sic and Mrs. Davis. The gift of the evening went to Mrs. Leah Rein-miller. Shower Tendered To Miss DeBellis A shower was held at the Immaculate Conception hall, Ke-layres, in honor of Miss Donna Marie DeBellis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank DeBellis, 123 East Chestnut street, this city. About 150 guests attended the function. Miss DeBellis will be married to Anthony Fricndy, 236 South Ken nedy drive, McAdoo, April 30 at St. Gabriel's Church.

TRIP TO FLOWER SHOW Plans have been completed by the Drums Garden Club for its bus trip to the Philadelphia Flower Show on Saturday. The bus will leave from West Broad Street Shopping Center at 7 a. and will leave Philadelphia at 5 p. m. tients' rooms.

The presentation was made at the auxiliary's meeting, with Mrs. Edmund Veltcn presiding. Mrs. McGee gave the coffee shop report of the year, and Mrs. William O'Donncll was named co-chairman for the shop.

Chaplain Miss Mary Becker read the auxiliary prayer. Mrs. Anthony Tarantino gave minutes of the last meeting; and Mrs. Joseph Dobash Five-Year-Old Faces Risk In Operation FLINT, Mich. (AP) Judy Lynn Funsch smiled coquettish-ly and flashed blue eyes from behind long, blonde strands covering her forehead.

"I'm going to have heart surgery," the 5-year-old said matter of factly between slurps on an ice cream stick. Judy entered University Hospital in Ann Arbor Tuesday, a place she has come to know well. Thursday she will undergo a rare and delicate heart operation. Doctors are not optimistic about her chances of surviving. "We know it's risky, but she's got no other way," said Mrs.

Clarence Funsch, Judy's moth-1 cr, of suburban Genesee Town-1 ship. Without surgery, doctors do not believe that Judy will live! more than a few years. If the operation is successful, she can1 look forward to a normal life, Judy's condition is called pulmonary venous obstruction. It, means that there is an obstruc-j tion in a vessel bringing oxygen ated blood from the lungs to the heart. "To sec her, you wouldn't think there was a thing wrong with her," Mrs.

Funsch said. "She plays normally, although she tires easily." Only her size she weighs 28 pounds gives an outward sign of the trouble within. Because of the lung complica tion, Judy is highly susceptible to disease. She has been hospitalized numerous times for pneumonia and she has suffered congestive heart failure. Since infancy, when her con dition was diagnosed, Judy has gone for regular examinations at University Hospital.

Last October, doctors decided that an operation could be at tempted to either remove the obstructed segment or replace it with a synthetic material. The doctors feared, however, that she might not survive the sur gery. To Display Angels For Churchwomen On Tuesday Night Miss H. Gladys Schwartz of the Hazleton High School faculty will be the speaker for a meeting of St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

at the parish house. Miss Schwartz will display her collection of angels and will provide the commentary. Mrs. Byron Wear is chairman of hostessess for the evening. COME IN TAKE A PEEK At Our New Line Of ruinair rnl 1W pr-COTTON flll-Pafpose Cow Two Awards For Women Of the Moose Irene Hoffman received a pin for recruitment of members from the Grand Council of Women of the Moose during last night's meeting of the local chapter.

At the samel time Sophia Cheslock was presented with a chapter award of achievement. Irene Bcrger and Gertrude Zipov-sky were welcomed as new members. Donations were given to the Crippled Children's Association and the Heart Fund. Sarah Habel had her Moosehaven Chapter Night, with Florence Pa-chence and Antoinette Tobias as members of her committee. Senior Regent Mildred Laperi presided for the meeting, and plans' were made for a rummage sale in May, the date to be announced.

Members are asked to take rummage to the Moose Home. Sylvia Burns received the gift of the evening, and the next meeting is scheduled for March 22. Volunteer Class Sale April 13, 14 Volunteer Sunday School Class of Trinity Lutheran Church, this city, met last evening at the Berg-stressor Lounge, and planned aj rummage sale for April 13 and 14; at 72 North Wyoming street. Persons with donations for the sale may call any member of the class or Mrs. Martha Ballinger, 455-0243.

The class announced that Howard! Smith has been procured as a per manent teacher. Anniversaries BIRTHDAY: Lucy Sundra, 303 Ridge avenue, West Hazleton, 15th, yesterday. She is a freshman at West Hazleton High School. John Vito, 660 Arthur street, a local coal dealer, yesterday. Mrs.

Thomas J. Hydock is serv ing as general chairman for the annual Daffodil Tea to be held by the Auxiliary of the Min ing and Mechanical Institute, Free-land, on Saturday, April 30. Committee chairmen, named at an auxiliary meeting, are: Publicity Mrs. Joel H. Tapper.

Tickets Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Roy E. Feussncr, and Mrs. Richard L.

Bigelow. Decorations Mrs. John Turri. Tea table Mrs. Edmund Vel-ten and Mrs.

Harry Goldberg. Kitchen Mrs. Louis G. Feld-jnann and Mrs. Michael Horvath.

Refreshments Mrs. Paul Juna and Mrs. George V. Feussner. Wishing well Mrs.

Patrick Shovlin and Mrs. Walter D. Haent-jens. Area Scouts Have Rally On Thursday Beaver Meadows Brownie Troop 253, Junior Troop 255 and Cadette Troop 253 will have a rally Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

at St. Mary's Auditorium. Parents, as well as other interested persons are invited to attend and the other program is es follows: Flag Ceremony Brownies, Juniors and Cadettes. Welcome Address Mayor Paul Chulock. Song Brownies, Juniors and Cadettes.

Song and dance Brownies. Skit Cadettes. Skit and dances Juniors. Song-Cadettes. Action songs Brownies.

Dance Juniors. Song Brownies, Juniors and Cadettes. Julliette Low Ingathering Neighborhood Service Unit Director Mrs. Foster Wagner. Closing song Brownies, Juniors and Cadettes.

Prayers and Taps. The troops opened Girl Scout Week by attending mass Sunday at St. Mary's R. C. Church.

Scouts arc wearing their uniforms to school this week. Scouts are still receiving cookie orders. Chalk Talk For Fashion This Summer Some of the most high-fashioned words will be written in chalk for summer. Chalk beading with its clean white sparkle is happy refreshment as embroidery for the top of linen rhiffon or silk linen after five dresses. A most welcome change from the icv glitter of rhinestones which have predominated through the wintery months.

The chalk beading designs are lightly sketched, usually at the neckline and often repeated as a hem band (the hems no longer than mid-knee). While chalk beads are summer's most cooling decorative touches, other pretty looks that achieve the most feminine effects are ribbon embroidery or laces reembroidered often with ribbon. The whole el feet of after five for summer is light, gay and, charm ing. There is no emphasis on the tough chic a lady looks her part Even skimmer shaped dresses are made to look less architectural be cause of feminine treatments of embroidery or beading. There is i more emphasis on the waistline, more acknowledgement that therej is nothing prettier on a dance floor than a long sweeping full skirt.

The early spring indication that the short short evening gown would; be derigeur has not been borne out in the summer collections. They certainly do exist, but do not come close to replacing the elegance of long formal gowns. Club Trip Monday To Flower Show A bus trip will be held Monday for members and guests of the Ha-1 zlcton Garden Club to attend the Philadelphia Flower Show at the Civic Center, that city. Airs. G.

W. Martin is the chairman of reservations. Among the unusual features of the show will be a 35-foot tree house carved from a giant redwood tree and a group of flamingoes in a natural setting of sand, palm trees and water." DAUGHTER BAPTIZED The infant daughter of Marine Private and Mrs. Joseph Hunsing-er, 87 South Laurel street, was baptized Sunday in St. Gabriel's Church by Rev.

Raymond Deviney and given the name Kristin Carol Hunsinger. The godparents were Miss Clare Patton, a cousin, and Kenneth Pahler. Mrs. Hunsinger is the former Carol McCann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert McCann. Her husband is stationed with the U.S. Marines at Camp LeJeune, N.C. FOR CLEANING FLOORS WALLS Is Ter-RIF-ic AT ALL CHAIN AND RETAIL MARKETS If mm 3 Days Only Reg. 59c CANNON TOWELS large size, 22'W.

4 Multi-stripe on "white i and deep tone solids. 11 i wtisrm www V' JMpgv: I I 6V Women': Anil layon-COttOB vith Oavenette Plus. Rayoa-cotton Tackle Twill. Oyster, navy. 5-24'2.

cirii'i reversibles and tailored. Navy, Wn'fe, Tjrqvcike, ScmcTofooJ HEAVY-DUTY PLASTICWARE Reg.87C 3 Days 2S and 18-ofc waste baskets, 15 qc pails and dish pans, 18-qt. tub or l'bu- square laundry basket; 3 Days Reg. $1.99 FASHION SNEAKERS 11147 MP7 MEM BEAUTIFUL SOLID AND PRINTED ARNEL JERSEY DRESSES I The new short skirts make pretty legs more important than ever. Stock up now at these sale prices.

E. Parker's HAZLETON'S DOWNTOWN DISCOUNT DRESSSTORE OLmM, S-T-R-E-T-C-H DRESS 9 fantastic values Lafest Styles and New Spring Colors That Keep You Looking Fresh Thru the Busy Day. nun sua BOYS' SIZES 7 TO II if 25 off Nationally Advertised Prices PARKER'S PRICE 1 IW 7 New Shipment! HI-BULK 'WM I ORION BOOTIES WjM lkW Fits Siiei 'WfWM COATS SKIRTS STRETCH PANTS SWEATERS All Al Discount Prices First Quality Seamless Mesh NYLONS Choose new beige tan, suntone, grey mist, brown coffee and black magic. 2-89c Seamless Mesh S-T-R-E-T-C-H NYLONS For lovely smooth fit. Sun-tone, beigetone and grey-tone.

2 PR. 79e PAIR Young, Healthy Baby Parakeets, 1.57 Brass Bird Cage, Reg. 3.99 2.77 Parakeet Kit 98c Wood Framed Pictures, 2.88 and 4.88 13-Oz. Can Mixed Nuts 48c All-Occasion Boxed Cards 48c Sizes 5-10, 8-14 Panties 3 Prs. 99c Denim Remnants 2 Yds.

88c Women's, Girls', Tots' Sleepwear, 1.47 fre R. E. PARKER'S DISCOUNT DRESS STORE 100 East Broad Street Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wednesday and Friday 9 P.M.

3 HAZLETON SHOPPING CENTER WEST BROAD ST. OPEN EVENINGS FREE PARKING The Store Where More Women Shop Because The Know The Price Is Right.