Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 18

18 Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Thursday, September 16, 1965 Smith and Knelly Marriage Patricia Tihansky Is Married Wed in Drums Methodist Church Trinity Troop Picks Leaders For Patrols Ulshafer Children Hold Reunion The children of Howard E. Ulsha i' I Patrol leaders and assistants were elected when Junior Girl fer, Nuremberg, held their first family reunion recently at the home of Mrs. Hugh McAfee, Nu Scout Troop 290 of Trinity Luther an Church resumed its weekly meetings. They are: remberg. Attending were: Howard E.

The Girls from Auntie Patrol; Jane Ann Good, leader, Deborah Ulshafer, Mrs. Hugh (Dorothy) McAfee, Neville McAfee, Mr. and Kent, assistant; the Busy Beavers: Linda Shermer, leader, Cathy Sny Mrs. Carl Rittenhouse and chil dren, Kerry Lee and Kelly Jean; der, assistant; the Planets: Judy Merenda, leader, and Judy Thom Mr. and Mrs.

Clifton Ulshafer and children, Marie Mae. Lynn and "A u. i ih, II. i Mn I I Jhr V- 'it V- 1 fk it 1 (1 -iff .) iY I fhs i i i as, assistant. Lowell, Nuremberg; Mr.

and Mrs Joseph White, Yeadon; Mrs. La marr (Iris) Lex and son, Lamarr, Deborah Kent was elected troop treasurer, and Mary Ann Lally and Kathleen Snyder were named Juliette Low representatives. These Larry Ulshafer, Weston; Mr. and I afcl -'4 I Jv if Hill T' lttK L'r iH 1 wltyl mJ wA -it Mkl Hi1 II I llVll'ilW II Mil I Mrs. Allen (Jean) Wolfe and chil 411 I a I 1 I 1 Mi "I -t t.J.

j-ij 1 dren, Robyn and Nancy, Dover, girls are scheduled to attend a training workshop October 16. Del. The scouts decided to sell Girl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ulshafer, Mr.

and Mrs. Kirk Ulshafer, Tren Scout calendars as their one extra money-making project, and select ton, N. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ulshafer and children, Nelson, ed September 28 as the date for their first hike and cookout.

A tour Gregory, Douglas and Lisa Ann and cookout are also scheduled for Somerville, N. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Frederick and children, Barry and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs Danny Davis and son, Jeff, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter. Denise, Pottstown. Mr. and Mrs.

James White and Columbus Day. Investiture and rededication ceremonies are planned for October. Patrol leaders will also be installed at that time. Girls are reminded to take junior handbooks, pencil and paper to all meetings and that their insurance money is due October 5. Troop membership will be closed next week.

All previous members and Brownie fly-ups are ask children, Cindy Lou, Jimmy, 3rd, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Foose, Rock Glen; Mr. and Ftrkua Mrs. Gary Foose, Hazleton; Mrs.

Mrs. Russell Smith Mrs. Ralph W. DeJoseph Maude Wafkins, Camden, N. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Watkins and St. Patrick's Church, McAdoo, Miss Rose Ann Knelly, daughter Her mint green peau de soie gown, also fashioned by Mrs. Tihansky, had a fitted bodice, scoop neckline three children. was the setting on Labor Day, Sep' ed to attend next week's meeting.

tember 6, for the marriage of of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knelly, 112 Middletown, RD 1, Freeland, and Russell Smith of 78 Highland Sones and a friendship circle Miss Patricia Ann Tihansky, closed the session. Troop leaders and a raised waistline in the front The slim floor-length skirt was de Mrs. Albert Croman Miss Barbara Geraldine carried a colonial bouquet of yet-daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold low carnations. Miss Young chose mittv Kino aufi alcA similar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John are Mrs.

William Evans, Mrs. Rob street, Jeddo, were married Saturday, Aug. 21, in St. Anthony's Tihansky, 504 East Grant street, ert Kent and Mrs. Joseph Murphy.

signed with soft unpressed box pleats, a tiny self-fabric bow in McAdoo, to Ralph William DeJos- R. C. Church, Freeland. Rev. L.

Young, Drums, became the!" 3 Ralph C. Caglioti celebrated the 9 a. m. nuptial mass and performed the double ring ceremony. bride of Albert Croman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert H. Croman, Drums, on Saturday. Aug. 28, in Drums Methodist Church.

Rev. lU iuioo ijvcn 3( aim out v.oiuu4 colonial bouquet of yellow carnations too. William Croman of Drums was best man for his brother, and ushers were Thomas Roth of A reception followed in the Jed do Stars Clubhouse. State AAUW Officer Will Speak Here Given in marriage by her fath pearls. She carried a prayer book with a white orchid.

Mrs. George Wisdo of Freeland, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Carol A. Rybarczyk of Middletown and Miss Carol A. Smith of Jeddo, sister of the bridegroom. They each wore a floor-length turquoise gown with controlled silhouette skirt, modified high waist, bodice with white Schiffli-embroidery, scoop neckline, brief sleeves, and bow at the back waist.

They wore matching hair-braid Dior bows topped with a flower and circular face veils. They carried bouquets of turquoise and white carnations. Gerald Marley of Freeland best man for his cousin, and ushers were Leo Decowski of RD 2, White Haven, cousin of the bride, and Lawrence Blashko of Free-land. Mary Ricotta was organist, and er, the bride was fashioned in a gown of organza and Venice lace that had a fitted lace bodice, scal Clyde Kauffman performed the double ring ceremony at 2 p.m., and a reception followed in the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown with batteau neckline, fitted bodice, Newcomers List Chairmen Committee chairmen were named when the Newcomers' Club held its first meeting of the season at the YMCA-YWCA.

As announced by President Mrs. Nancy Butcher, they are: Mrs. Millie Burke, contact; Mrs. Pat Reil, program; Mrs. Pat LeFever, devotions; Mrs.

Elaine Murray, convalescent; and Mrs. Betty Weber, publicity. Plans were made for a club hay-ride Saturday, October 16, at 8 p. m. at Split Rock, Lake Harmony.

The board members were hostesses for refreshments. The club currently is conducting a campaign for new members. Any woman who has moved recently into the Hazleton area and if Drums, and David Smith of Sy-bertsville. The bride's mother wore a navy blue chiffon dress with pink accessories, while the bridegroom's mother chose a pale blue dress. They both wore corsages of pink, carnations.

loped scoop neckline, and long pointed sleeves. The controlled organza front skirt had three bands of Venice lace across the front, eps, son of Mrs. Mildred 591 Carson street, this city. Rev. Joseph P.

Dooley was celebrant of the 11 a. m. nuptial mass. The wedding reception took place at Genetti's Pennsylvania Room. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white silk peau de soie gown designed and made by her sister-in-law, Mrs.

John Tihansky, Fullerton, the former Emilie Yurick of West Hazleton. The bodice, with bateau neckline and elbow-length sleeves, was of Chantilly lace which was hand-appliqued on organza and lined with peau de soie. It was hand-beaded with iridescent sequins, pearls and crystal teardrops. The bell-shaped skirt, with two soft pleats in front and back, had beaded, hand-appliqued lace down the front, and the detachable chapel-length train fell in soft pleats from a self-fabric bow at the front and a large bow in back. She wore a peau de soie headpiece made in a flower-like swirl.

Miss Mary Margaret Lcvkulic, West Hazleton, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and was gowned similarly to the honor attendant. Both carried star cascade bouquets of yellow feathered chrysanthemums with green rosettes of peau de soie. Robert DeJoseph, this city, performed the duties of best man for his brother, and Thomas Gurgal, Mount Vernon, N. cousin of the bridegroom, ushered. The bride's mother wore a royal blue silk double knit suit, a royal blue and green flowered hat, matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias.

The bridegroom's mother selected a gold lace dress, white feathered hat and matching accessories. Her corsage was of miniature white carnations. Following the reception, the long pointed sleeves, A-line skirt, and a watteau train, all appliqued with cutouts of Alencon lace. Her and the full back had two vertical Mrs. Richard Kerschner was organist, and Susan Shiner of Dan veil of French illusion dropped from a pearl and crystal tiara.

bands of lace motifs extending to the end of the chapel train. Her triple-tier bouffant veil of imported illusion was arranged on an organza petal enwn studded with V. I iff mixA ville sang "The Lord's Prayer," "0 Promise Me," and "Whither She carried a cascade bouquet of Thou Goest." Following a honeymoon trip over the Mohawk Trail in Massachusetts, the couple will reside in Ayer, Mass. The bridegroom was graduated from West Hazleton High School is interested in joining the group should contact Mrs. Butcher, telephone 454-1627, or Mrs.

Weber 454-6245. Trinity Luth. Women Open Fall Season in 1962, served for two years in white roses with stephanotis. Miss Beth Evert of Drums, cousin of the bride, chose a pale pink autumn taffeta full-length gown with slippers to match, pink taffeta headbow, and face veil of pink illusion. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations and ivy.

Bridesmaids were Darlene Johnson of Freeland and Betty Lou Young of South Bound Brook, N.J. Miss Johnson was fashioned in a misty green taffeta gown similar to the honor attendant's, and she Open Interest! couple left on a honeymoon trip to the Poconos. Prior to her marriage, the bride Germany with the U.S. Army, and presently is stationed at Fort Devens, Mass. Out of town guests attended the Anthony De Domonic sang "Lord, Who at Cana's "Marriage "Ave Lord, I Am Not and Perfect The bride's mother chose a two-piece beige sheath with gold brocade and beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

Following a honeymoon trip to Washington, D. the couple will reside at 429 Centre street, Free-land. The bride was graduated from Freeland High School in 1963, and the bridegroom is a 1960 graduate of West Hazleton High School. Out of town guests were from. New Jersey and Philadelphia.

was employed at radio station WAZL, this city. Mr. DeJoseph is waistline. She wore a triple-tiered English silk illusion veil, arranged on an open crown of appliqued lace beaded with crystals and pearls, and carried a star cascade bouquet of ivy, stephanotis and white feathered chrysanthemums with a single red rose in the center. Miss Mary Tihansky, Fullerton, was maid of honor for her sister.

wedding from Massachusetts, Philadelphia, Scranton, New Jersey, and Danville. an employe of Genetti's Super The Women of Trinity of Trinity Lutheran Church held the first meeting of the season with about 50 persons in attendance. Rev. E. Lawrence Bottiger, pastor, and Mrs.

George Ferrey presented the topic, "The Altar, the Paraments and Their Care." The program opened with remarks by Mrs. Ralph Eckrote, president, and devotions were in Markets. Out-of-town guests at the wed Inflation for Baby-Sitters ding were from Mount Vernon, N. New Jersey, Philadelphia, Miss Moore, who now sits occa NEW YORK (NEA) Baby-sit Bethlehem and Fullerton. Mrs.

Franklin Walker, Jr. Mrs. Franklin Walker, Montgomery RD 1, chairman of fellow sionally "to keep my hand in," passes on these gripes about parents she learned from teen-aged ting, estimated to put a billion dollars annually into the pockets of its practitioners, is now part of charge of Mrs. Andrew Purcell ships for the Pennsylvania vivi sion. American Association of Uni' with Mrs.

James Jones reading the sitters: Parents expect a baby sitter to scripture. Mrs. Joseph R. Bergeron versity Women, will be the speaker when the Hazleton Branch, AAUW Ducr Abby He's Overdoing It! do housework. sang a solo and was accompanied at the piano by Donna Zierdt.

Mrs. opens its 1965-66 season tonight at Parents don't leave specific or adequate instructions or phone Paul Bastuscheck was accompanist for hymn singing. The group then assembled in By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN CORCH BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise party was held Tuesday in honor of the sixth birthday anniversary of Cheryl Evelyn Corch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Corch, 117 Lauderburn avenue, Weatherly.

Attending were Betsy Sell, Debbie Billman, Cathy Eck, Cynthia Gimbi, Wendy West, Allyson Corch, sister of the guest of honor, Jess and Edward Corch, brothers of the guest of honor, and Mrs. Evelyn Kelshaw, her grandmother. Wagner Hall where a brief business session was in charge of Mrs. the YMCA-YWCA. Her talk, concerning AAUW fellowship grants and scholarships, will follow a covered dish supper at 6:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Harold Chamberlain is serving as supper chairman. Mrs. Walker is a member of the Susquehanna Valley Branch, numbers for emergencies. Parents conveniently forget to pay the sitter immediately or only pay part and forget the rest.

The sitter, she said, in return for the parents' consideration should come prepared to shoulder responsibility and not to play. Eckrote. A reading, "King of the DEAR ABBY: My wife and I went on a two-week vacation trip. We didn't want to take our three Golden River," was presented by Mrs. Irene Mock, and refreshments were served by a committee headed by Mrs.

Carl Heastand. kids because they are all under five and hard to handle, so we left AAUW, and has served as its status of women chairman and the antipoverty program. At least, a Red Cross unit in our nation's capital recently graduated its first class of sitters from underprivileged families there. Unlike many home aid programs, though, the course zeroed in on the low-income problem from an interesting angle. The youngsters got professional training on how-to care for their own brothers and sisters.

This is designed to ease the problem of neglect, and often tragic accidents, hounding this economic group. Helping instruct the youths in part of the two-week course was an old pro, Mary Furlong Moore. Miss Moore, author of The Baby Sitter's Guide, was in Washington, D. representing the Teenage Baby Sitter Award program sponsored by Union Carbide (to promote use of an insect repellent for youngsters during summer months). Miss Moore helped set up the criteria for national judging of baby sit-, ters.

She found the Washington en Delta Mu Opens Fall gether because if his wife ever found out she could take him for every dime he had. I would cook dinner for him in my apartment and we never went any place. Suddenly he quit coming around. I just learned that he is NOT married and never was. Tell me, Abby, what protection does a working woman, who can't afford to hire private detectives, have against a snake like this? BETRAYED DEAR BETRAYED: None-and the next time you're tempted to "go around" with a married man, find out if he's married and then forget it.

legislative chairman. She is employed as a case worker in the Department of Public Welfare by the Lycoming Board of Assistance. Prior to her marriage, tonight's speaker taught in secondary schools in Ohio and Pennsylvania. She earned her bachelor of science degree from New York University, attended the University of Pitts 5726 Programs them with my mother, who is a widow and has nothing to do anyway. We also have a dog, which we left in our back yard.

It's fenced in and there is a dog house there in case the dog needs shelter. We asked my mother to run over every day to feed the dog and give it fresh water, then we locked the house up tight. Well, my mother got nosey and she got into the house somehow, gathered all the dirty clothes, washed and ironed them and laid them on the bed. Now I say if ever my wife had a right to get mad at my mother, it was right Delta Mu chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi sorority opened its fall burgh, and did graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. The supper also is open to col 9089 Happy New Year lege and university graduates who SIZES 10-18 One way to start the Jewish project and business meeting at the home of Mrs.

V. J. Capparell. Mary DeNoia, president, was in charge of the session when it was announced that meetings would be held the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8:30 at the Hazleton Elks Club. Rose Hughes was appointed ser-geant-at-arms, and it was decid- are eligible for membership in AAUW.

DEAR ABBY: A few girls in the office in which 1 work, including myself, would like your opinion of the following: By MARIAN MARTIN Seen in the smartest circles I Year 5726 in the Jewish tradition Barton's Shofar Assortment then. Our dirty clothes were none counter very rewarding, she said, while here on her way home to Canaan, N. H. "The youngsters' sincere interest and concern for their brothers' (of miniature chocolates. Fruits, nuts, cordials, cremes, indi the princess with the cutout circle: neckline! Edge it in the same color Bridge Winners Winners of the nine-table Mitch Do you think it is right for an employer to expect an employe to of my mother's business.

We only asked her to keep the kids and feed the dog. I was as mad at vidually foiled to form a Shofar. Share it with your VinM a fMiltnral nrnflram at lie for him? When he does not ell game played by members of wish to be disturbed, or talk to friends and family. It taste the Hazleton Duplicate Bridge Club and sisters safety and health were the next mecti September 21. touching she sa.d.

Her stops in completed for the fam- other cities to compare notes with jlv icnjc to held September someone or see someone, he asks members and guests at the Hazle ful. It's tasty. $2.19. Barton's Shofar Assortment us to say that he is "out." ton Elks Club this week were: Is there anything we can do 26 at the Tresckow Fish and Game ire SSjT North-South: first, Mrs. Reuben baby-sitting colleagues increased her respect for teenagers, too.

"Until you talk with some of these groups, you don't realize how stable Club, Quakake The activities wlCohn aml George shaw; secondi her as my wife. I wish you'd write something about nosey mothers who overdo the domestic bit. Thanks. "NOSEY'S" SON DEAR SON: A woman who would care for three hard to handle grandchildren under five years of age, and "run over" daily to feed a dog is, in my book, an angel! about this? Naturally, an employe must follow orders, but this doesn't get under way at noon. NEW TOM lUGANO.

SWiWERUMO seem right. Members were asked to contact T-L ..11 Candy Shop Main Floor of tne officers if they are un- GUILTY CONSCIENCE DEAR GUILTY: Don't nit-pick so poisea anu snarp. I able to attend meetings. or bold contrast. Very easy to sew in day-night wools, cotton.

Printed Pattern 9089: Misses'1 sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 2 yards 39-inch. Fifty cents in coins for each pat-tern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Hazleton Standard-Speaker, 64 Pattern 232 West 18th street, New York, N. Y.

Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Discover the secret of a well-1 dressed woman! Discover 350 flattering, new design ideas in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. All sizes! Coupon for free pattern in catalog. Send 50c. me cmiuren mey su wmi art- Hlo lilt fcliV Ut I.

VIUUq, 1IV1UI Mrs. Lloyd Minnich and Mrs. Michael Yaccino; third, Mrs. Sam Krieger and Mrs. George Shaw; fourth, Mrs.

Joseph Walton and Mrs. Forbes Brown. East-West: first, Mrs. Harry Bohorad and Mrs. Joseph Ellis; second, Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Mc-Nertney; third, Mrs. Ray Bloss Next time HIRE someone to do arrangement, went to Marge Bak- the boss's orders. He has his reasons for being "out" and they should be good enough for you. what your mother did out of the ich and Betty Jane Toth kindness of her heart and you won't have to worry about her "A CONFIDENTIAL TO "PROF" "overdoine the domestic bit." P.

S. more knowledgeable, too, she added, and this keeps a good baby sitter hopping. The exact number of baby sitters in the United States is not known. However, recent census figures list 6 million female household workers, ases 14 to 19, and 7 million males the same in household tasks. Experts say many AT ANN ARBOR: Don't marry her if she doesn't "turn you on." She may have a fine mind, but you cuuiih and jxidii and Mrs.

Catherine DeMarco; lyour wife was probably ashamed fourth, Mrs. D. J. Dougherty and of liaving gone off and et soiled Walter Kraft. clothes behind, and her shame The winners at a seven-table 'turned to anger when she learned Mitchell supper bridge at Sun that her negligence was no secret not i have to marry the whole girl.

Cooking Is Fun FRIDAY FARE Great way to use the last peach' es of the season. Fish Chowder Hot Biscuits Deep Dish Peach Pie Problems? Write to Abbv, Box of these actually are baby 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. the continental profile For this reason Miss Moore feels it is time these millions make some noise about their own poverty situation. alley Inn, Drums, were: North-South: first, Mrs.

D. J. Dougherty and Mrs. J. H.

Henderson; second, Mrs. Nancy McDow and Raye Adelson, Scranton; third, Mrs. Karl Wallen and Mrs, Joseph Walton. East-West: first, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Bloss; second, Edward Sharp Jfc DEEP DISH PEACH PIE cup sugar Tor me young SOPHISTICATES TOr Tne young The wage scale cents to a to your mother. DEAR ABBY: In 1958 I started going around with a well-to-do married man who told me he had nothing in common with his wife any more. He said he loved me and if I would wait we would be married someday. I was married at the time and had a seven-year-old son. I gave up my husband top of $1.50 an hour tablespoons cornstarch and Lorraine Mover; third, Frank TO RECITE ROSARY Ladies Auxiliary of the Leo G.

Samborowski Catholic War Veterans Post will meet 8 p. m. today at Transfiguration Church and proceed to the Bonin Funeral Home to recite the rosary in memory of the late Michael Penkala. Members are asked to wear their auxiliary hats. Snyder and Dr.

Rose, Berwick. changed appreciably since baby-j' teaspoon sau sitting became part of our economy 6 cups sliced pared fresh peaches after World War II." she pointed Pastry for single-crust pie out. 'The cost of living is up. I2 tablespoons butter frankly feel it is time we lobby for! Stir together the sugar, corn-a raise." starch and salt; sprinkle over Miss Moore also believes some! peaches. Roll out paltry to 1 H-inch responsible group should lobby on; thickness; cut out U-inch smaller Local winners at the New York- and son to be available whenever New Jersey Red Point Regional; this man wanted to see me.

tournament over the weekend at Asbury Park, N. were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bloss and George Shaw. behalf of teen-aged baby sitters than top of baking dish d'n-quart Place peach mixture in dish; dot with butter; top with "There is a need for legislation to fit the job of baby-sitting into our economy, to protect the children and to protect the sitter." WINS PEACH BAKE-OFF Mrs.

Mary Gravatta, Pittston, LADIES', GENTS' and CHILDREN'S GARMENTS pastry. Bake in a hot (425 degrees) All this time he told me we had to be careful not to be seen to- be sure your I prescription next bears this label oven about 45 minutes. Makes 6, was declared the winner of the LIVELY ONE R99 Parents may howl at having to! servings. Pennsylvania Power and Light Company's peach dessert recipe contest at the final bake-off held at Allentown. She was awarded a pay a baby sitter more as Miss Moore suggests but she makes LADIES AID TO MEET strong point for raising their Ladies Aid Society of West Haz- tf.

CHARGE IT Old Brass Suede Black Suede By Professional Tailors wages. The money primarily goes jeton Trinity Lutheran Church will 1 self-cleaning oven The second YOUNGS T13TT5 xt for college expenses or into sav- mect Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the place winner was Mrs. Michael ings for college.

church edifice. Gavara. Northampton. "The oldw baby sitter like my-' 4cjther of the women participat- sclf," she says, "gets the top wagej Melchior. Balthasar and Gaspar.ed in the divisional bake-off that but the younger sitter needs the, were the Three Wi.sc Men who visit-! took place September 1 at the money, too." 1 ed the infant Jesus.

office here. I Narrow Medium Wide Widths 22 N. Wyoming Ph. 454 2471 rTTH.iii 19 WEST BROAD ST..