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The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 17

Publication:
The Times-Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SCRANTON TIMES, MONDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1962. Married to Dunmore Man Recites Vows Saturday 15 Wed in St. Davids Church i 4 AT STATE -A daughter Oct. 11 to Joseph and Margaret Slowskl Taylor, 114 South Main St, Taylor.

A son Oct. 11 to Robert and Joan Julio Rogers, 206 North Ninth Ave. A son Oct 11 to Allen and Alice Dillenbeck Campbell, RD 1, Kingsley. A son Oct 13 to James and Dora Marisaki Buzzelli, 630 George St, Old Forge. AT MERCY A daughter Oct.

13 to John and Genevieve Cawley Hall, 2313 Birney Ave. A son Oct 13 to Nicholas and Marie Nappl Genovese, 914 West Lackawanna Ave. A son Oct 13 to Joseph and Lucille Chorba Benson, 624 Meade St, Throop. A son Oct 13 to Attorney Thomas and Helen Eagen Foley, 210 Maple St Moscow. A son Oct 14 to Michael and Mary Ann Siess Dargatis, 510 South Irving Ave.

A daughter Oct. 14 to Frank and Antoinette Felczuk Czyzyk. 827 Capouse Ave. A daughter Oct 15 to Joseph and Delores Farro Hawley, 1770 Bloom Ave. AT ST.

MARYS A son Oct. 13 to Edward and Rosemarie Panek Carlin, 906 Lloyd St, Avoca. A daughter Oct 14 to Robert (Continued on Pago 23) JCC Theater Guild To Give 3 Dramas Provocative adult drama is the fare which the Little Theater Guild of Jewish Community Miss Barbara Sheridan, 1716 Marion Dunmore, and Miss Frances Skettino, 8 Webster Dunmore, are spending a few days in New York City. William G. Meissner, 930 Delaware is a patient at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Me Clafferty. 3108 Upshur St, Mount Rainier, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter yesterday at Columbia Women's Hospital Washington, D.C. Mrs.

McClafferty is the former Miss Marian Bocchino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bocchino, 167 South Hyde Park Ave. Mr. McClafferty is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John McClafferty, 2104 17th SL, Allentown. Area students attending Grove City, Pa. College, include Joseph Frank Condro, son of the Rev. and Mrs.

-Frank Condro, 751 Main St, Peckville; William F. Erhardt 3d, son of Mrs. and Mrs. W. F.

Erhardt 403 Gordon Dr Clarks Green, and Vivian Louise York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin S. York, PO Box 226, Waver ly. A daughter.

Penny Jo, was born Sept. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ketz, Horsham, in Abington, Pa.

Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ketz is the former Miss Gladys Cooper, daughter of Mrs. Walter Cooper, 206 Crown and the late Mr. Cooper.

(Continued on Pago 23) Fete Set for Benefit Of Parish Visitors Miss Anne Kearney is general chairman of the annual card party for the benefit of the Parish Visitors of Mary Immacu- W. DOBSON 4 2 Vardan Portrait GENOVESE long tapering sleeves. Her bouffant skirt, with scalloped edges, was enhanced with tulle pleated ruffles caught by sheer butterfly bows. A row of miniature self-fabric buttons released an aisle-wide train of lace and pleated tulle. Her four-tiered bouffant veil of imported silk illusion was arranged to crown pf luster pearls and borealis crystals.

Miss Margaret Ann Genovese, Dunmore, sister of the bridegroom. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Ostrowski, this city, and Miss Geles Remy, Mansfield, Ohio. They wore green brocade floor-length dresses with blue flowers, and carried crescent bouquets of white pompons. John Roberto, Portchester, N.Y., was his cousins best man.

Anthony DelViecchio and Joseph Riccardo, both of Dunmore, ushered. Breakfast followed at the Castle Restaurant. An evening dinner-reception was conducted at American Legion Post 121. The bride attended Technical High School and is employed at Kane Freight Lines. The bridegroom attended Johnson Trade School.

For traveling, the bride wore a blue suit The couple will reside in this city. Girl Is Wed MRS. THEODORE Miss Gloria S. Costanzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Costanzo, 1910 Delaware Dunmore. was married Saturday at 3 P.M. to Theodore W. Dobson, son of Mrs. Merton H.

Dobson, 1628 Monroe Dunmore, and the late Mr. Dobson. The ceremony took place in Grace Bible Church with the Revs. Wilford Young and Charles Kiloski officiating. The church was banked with white fujimums and Kentia palms.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a traditional-length gown of white satin peau de soie, styled with a sweetheart neckline embellished in bugle beads, seed pearls and sequins; long tapering sleeves, basque bodice and voluminous skirt with side appliques of Alencon lace and pearls and back bow rim, terminating to a chapel aweep. Her four-tiered veil of English' illusion was arranged from an aurora borealis crystal crown. She carried a white bible and a cascade bouquet of white orchids with stephanotis and huckleberry foliage. Miss Evelyn Costanzo, Dunmore, her cousins maid of honor, was attired in a ballerina-length gown of gold satin peau, styled with a scooped neckline, brief sleeves and bell skirt with self-rose spray. Her head- a in is MRS.

MARVIN SL Davids Catholic Church was the setting Saturday at 11 A.M. for the marriage of Miss Georgia A. Bryndza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bryndza, 2630 Swetland and Marvin M.

Faux aon of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Faux, 405 Dexter Ave. The Rev. Patrick H.

McCormick, pastor, officiated at the nuptial mass and double-ring ceremony before an altar banked with chrysanthemums and cibotium ferns. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of silk organza over taffeta, styled with a scooped neckline enhanced with embroidered appliques, brief sleeves worn with long mitts, elongated bodice and voluminous skirt with scattered embroidered appliques throughout, terminating to a chapel sweep. Her four-tiered veil of English illusion was arranged from a pearl and crystal crown. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses with a white orchid center. Miss Virginia Bryndza, this city, was her sisters maid of honor.

She wore a ballerina gown of dacron over taffeta in Montego blue, styled with a scooped neckline, three-quarter-length sieves, fitted bodice with front bow trim and gathered S. a MRS. JOSEPH In a ceremony performed Saturday at 10 A.M. in Holy Rosary Church by the Rev. Leo M.

Carley, Miss Arlene Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, 2123 Brown became the bride of Joseph Genovese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Genovese, 506 Fifth St, Dunmore.

Baskets of white gladioli decorated the altar. Mr. Lewis gave his daughter in marriage. She was attired in a traditional chapel-length gown of hand-fun, hand-clipped Chantilly lace over taffeta and tulle linings. The molded basque bodice featured a scalloped Sabrina neckline traced with iridescents and seed pearls and Two Qualify as Nurses Miss JoAnne Vonusa, 617 Larch Dumpore, and Miss Kathryn E.

Gallagher, 322 16th have received word they passed the state board examinations for registered nurses. Miss Vonusa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vonusa, is on the obstetrical nursing staff at Mercy Hospital and Miss Gallagher, daughter of Mrs. George Gallagher, is on the pediatrics staff there.

Both graduated from Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. Carbondale W- w- V's 1 -M The marriage of Miss Mary Spizzirri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Spizzirri, 9 Apple Carbondale, and Anthony Falvo, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carlo Falvo, 29 Battle Ave, Carbondale, took place Saturday at 10 A.M. in Oui Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Carbondale. The Rev. Joseph Clpriano officiated at the ceremony and nuptial mass before an altar banked with white MRS. ANTHONY Exchanges Nuptial Vows Bride of Moosic Resident Manx Portrait M.

FAUX JR. skirt. She wore a half-hat of organza and crystal trim with nose veil and earned a cascade bouquet of light pink fujimums. Miss Barbara Melioris, this city, bridesmaid, and Miss Nona Bryndza, sister of the bride, junior bridesmaid, were attired in gowns identical to the maid of honors. They carried identical bouquets.

Robert Caramanno, this city, cousin of the bride, was best man. Ronald Leas, this city, and Barry TeetT cousin of the bridegroom, ushered. Breakfast followed for members of the bridal party at the home of the brides parents. An afternoon reception for 130 guests was conducted st the Keyser Valley Community Center. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of-West Scranton High School.

The bride is employed in the traffic department of the Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania. The bridegroom, who served four years with the Navy, is employed at the Tobyhanna Army Depot. For traveling to Cape Cod, the bride wore a forest green three-piece knitted suit with suede trim and matching accessories. The couple will reside at 413 North Cameron Ave.

Photo by Bradford Bachrach MARTIN SEIG JR. train in double-faced Fortuny damask, enhanced with wide deep overpleats, cascading from a half oval-shaped band with two large silk satin buttons. Her headpiece was a high turban of bronze wheat silk satin in wide folds to which was attached a double-tiered pure silk veil of Brussels illusion arranged from a bow of illusion, extending past the train of her gown. She wore a cameo on a gold chain around her neck. The bride carried a formal arrangement of miniature brown and cream colored orchids, temingled with beige wheat and grass and brown swamp fern.

Miss Henrietta Kalteski, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in a classic Grecian-lined dress in monk brown of French crepe, styled with a high fronL draped bodice caught at the shoulders with flat crepe bows. The sleeveless dress was enhanced at the waist with a wide belt and large self-covered buckle. The long skirt was cut away below the knee, at front, and cascaded to a short train at back. She wore shoulder-length white French kid gloves, and a wide gold neck choker, gift of the bride.

Her headpiece was an open toque of veiveL in matching brown with a flat wide bow from which was arranged a bell-shaped net encircling her face. Her irregular-shaped floral (ConttntMKl on Pago 23) piece was a cabbage rose with pearl trim crown and circular nose veil in color to match her gown. She earned a cascade bouquet of dark bronze pompons with light bronze pompons the center, and huckleberry foliage. Philip Dunio. Dunmore, was best man.

Ushers were Louis Costanzo, brother of the bride, and John Bergkuist, Dickson City. A reception followed at Craftsmen's Hall, Dunmore. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Dunmore High School. The bride employed by Food Fair, Inc. The bridegroom, who recently completed two years with the Navy, is employed by Sprague Henwood, Inc.

For traveling to the Poconos and New York City, the bride wore a magenta walking suit, beige pillbox, beige pearl accessories and a white orchid corsage as her going-away outfit. They will reside at rear 1717 Monroe Dunmore. The bride was honored at a shower given by Miss Evelyn Costanzo and Mrs. Louis Costanzo. The mother of the bridegroom entertained the bridal party at a dinner Friday evening at Spencers, Dunmore, following rehearsal.

Poll Portrait HUNTER JR. hat with a circular nose veil and carried a cascade arrangement of rust chrysanthemums and pompons with clusters of wheat and bittersweet, tied with matching ribbon. She wore pearls and earrings, gifts of the bride. Miss Judith Ann Calderone, Chinchilla, niece of the bride, was flower girl, attired in a dress of white Swiss organdy with Swiss eyelet trim at the neckline, sleeves and hem of the skirt. She carried a similar arrangement of Fall flowers with a garland of matching flowers in her hair.

Russell D. Richards Jr. Clarks Summit, was best man Robert M. James, Clark's Summit, brother of the bride, and Ernest Davis, this city, ushered. A reception followed for 300 guests in the church parlors.

The bride is a graduate of Central High School and is employed at the Trane Co. The bridegroom, a graduate of Scott Township High School, is employed at Emery Air Freight Co. For traveling to the southern states, the bride wore a brown dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The couple will reside at Layton RD 1, Clark's Summit. The bride was entertained at several prenuptial parties given by the following: Mrs.

Gerald Calderone at her home; office employes of th e-Trane at the Castle Restaurant; Mrs. Warren Davis and Mrs. Cyril (Continued on Pago 23) rv --I'. -4 liz MISS ANNE KEARNEY late, Wednesday evening at the American Legion Home, 415 North Washington Ave. Miss Helen Fountas is cochairman of arrangements.

Tickets may be purchased at the door, Mrs. John Mullen and Mrs. William Annick, cochairmen, have announced. Committee heads include Mesdames Anna Nooney and Horace Franco, door prizes; Miss Jean Lukeski and Mrs. Mae Gaffney, books; Miss Irene Salmon, table prizes; Mrs.

Harry Hedden and Miss Stella Brown, tables and chairs; Mesdames Margaret Kearney and Margaret Estock, nonplayers and Mrs. Andrew Hastings, publicity. Guests will be greeted by the following officers of the Associates of the PVMI: Miss Estock, president; Miss Kearney, secretary; Miss Rose Costello, vice president; Miss Rachel Gannon, treasurer, and Mesdames Michael Kovadc, Joseph Walsh. Carl Calianno, Francis Huddy, Peter Fountas and Misses Catherine Dougher and Mary Clar-kin. Players are requested to bring their own cards.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, 1209 Ridge Row, are celebrating their 15tJh wedding anniversary today. The couple was married in SL Marys Assumption Church by the late Msgr. George T.

SchmidL They have three children, Gertrude, Karen and Gerald. Mrs. Black is the former Miss Betty Langan of South Scranton. Mr. Black is employed by Scranton Housing Century Club Unit Lists Talk by Horticulturist Authentic 18th Century-type bouquets at the Governor's Place, George Wythe House and Brush-Everard House in Colonial Williamsburg, are the work of Miss Edna Stanton Pennell, who will speak here tomorrow afternoon under auspices of the Century Clubs Garden DepartmenL Tea in the lounge will follow the 2 P.M.

program. A native of Lansdowne, Miss Pennell is a graduate of Pennsylvania School of Horticulture. She also did advance work at Cornell University and Pennsylvania State University. Marriage Licenses Knnth Houhnan, SIT Spring St Hawley; Alice BanUar, Hilltop Manor. Thomaa Lear Jr, Armenia, N.Y.: Joanna Chmielewsld.

423 17th Ave. Donald Koeenkrana, RD 3, Clark Summit; Gennlna LJ111, 2101 Plttxtoa Ave. Richard Lee Mull. Hummels Wharf. Pa Judith Brown.

1412 Untla St. James P. Cosgrove, 335 Joe ter SCI Carol Hill, 313 Putnam SC Peter D. Solomon. Somerville, J.

Alice Joyce Paone. 333 Wayne SC. Are ha Id. William J. Davis.

SOI Taylor SC, Taylor; Mildred Armfleld. 1140 Kroon SC Vincent Quick. 300 Spruce St. Haw. ley; Mary Caroline Parry.

SIS Cast Grant SC, OlyphanC George Gavales, New York. N.Y.I Linda Paonesaa. Wilkes-Barre. Eugene Louretro, 213 Oak SC, Annette Agitate. 1138 Yynon SC Bruno ManenC 1009 West Grove SC.

Clark's Summit: Sandra Thomas. RD ractoryvUla. MRS. RICHARD OPPENHEIM Center has chosen for its 1962-63 season. The first play, Tennessee Williams A Streetcar Named Desire, will be staged Oct.

28 and 29. Shakespeares Othello" is set for Feb. 2, 3 and 4 and an original musical comedy, The Governess, will conclude the season April 20, 21 and 22. Currently in rehearsal, the cast for the first production is headed by Serena Abeloff, Robert LaPorta, Esther Bottone and Phill Thomas. Mrs.

Richard Oppenhelm and Mrs. Sam Meil are cochairmen of public relations and Burt Ginsburg, Stanley Bernfeld and Miss Betty Shelhamer are in charge of publicity. Ticket co-chairmen are Misses Shirley Luger and Debi Aronson. The Little Theater was organized to give actors, technicians, playwrights and others interested in the theater an opportunity to express themselves locally, to present classics and experimental plays to local audiences and to encourage the development of native American drama. Hospital Unit to Make Plans for Harvest Ball Members of the ticket committee for the annual Harvest Ball of St Josephs Childrens and Maternity Hospital, will meet tonight at 8.30 at Hotel Casey.

Mrs. George May and Mrs. Joseph Zukowski, general chairman and cochairman, will preside. Reports will be made by members and the cochairmen of tickets, Mesdames James T. Hanlon and Evelyn Mullen, The affair will be held Friday evening, Nov.

2 at Hotel Casey, for the benefit of the hospital building fund. Mothers' Club of Prep Lists Meeting Program Mothers Club of Scranton Preparatory School will meet tomorrow at 9 P.M. in the Green Room of the school. The Rev. John A.

Conlin, moderator, will welcome members. Mrs. Eugene Gibbons will preside. Mrs. Robert Keating has been appointed freshman representative on the board of directors.

A teacher interview period will precede the meeting at 7:30 P.M. Mrs. John Evanick, hospitality chairman, has appointed Mrs. Edmund Diskin, senior representative, as hostess, assisted by the following: Mesdames Thomas Jackson, Gerald Butler, John Erhard, Stephen Kavulich, William Langan, James McNulty, Frank Palumbo, Robert Otto, John Paris, Andrew Plonsky, Frances Brust, Albert Williams, James Jordan, William McGur-rin and Miss Helen Butler. To Offer Congo Dances A repertoire of West African and Congo dance and song traditions, with ritual drums, will be offered by the Dinizulu Dancers tomorrow night at 8:15 at Everhart Museum.

Some of the selections are based on authentic music and dance from Liberia and Nigeria. The program is open only to Museum Association members. Clno Portrait FALVO gold chrysanthemums and wore a green pillbox with a tailored bow and aurora borealis. Long white gloves completed her ensemble. Bridrsmaid was Miss Helen Falvo, Carbondale, sister of the bridegroom, dressed in a gold gown styled identically to the maid of honors.

She carried chrysanthemums. green chrysanthemums. Miss Diane Cerra, Carbondale, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid, attired in a floor-length gown with a portrait neckline and bell skirt She also wore a Pillbox matching her gown and ther, the bride wore a silk wi green nomDons. carried gold and green pompons. MRS.

JOHN Hyde Park Presbyterian lurch was the setting Saturday 1 P.M. for the marriage of iss Judith Ann James, daugh-r of Mrs. Milton James, 708 ragon RD 1, Clarks Sum-it, and the late Mr. James, to ihn Hunter son of Mr. and rs.

John Hunter, Layton 1, Clarks Summit The Rev. Dr. W. Rpssell Straw ficiated before an altar dec o-ted with cibotium ferns and ilms, vases of white chrysan-emums and pompons and rought iron candleabra with ghted cathedral tapers. -Escorted by her brother-in-w, Gerald IL Calderone, Chin-lilla, the bride wore a tradi-onal-length gown of pellon-ned bouquet taffeta-, styled ith a scooped neckline with lencon lace appliques and saris, long tapering sleeves, ongated bodice and bouffant drt of unpressed box pleats, rminating to a chapel sweep, er four-tiered, fingertip veil English illusion was arranged tun a pearl pillbox.

She rried a formal arrangement lily of the valley, stephanotis ith a white orchia center and irlands of English ivy. The ride wore pearls, a gift of the ridegroom. Mrs. Gerald H. Calderone, binchilla, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, attired in cocktail-length gown of eraer-d peau de aoie, styled with a( tied bodice, scooped neckline, rtef sleeves and belled skirt, wore a matching feather! MRS.

GEORGE In a candlelight ceremony Saturday at SL Stanislaus Polish National Cathedral, Miss Ann Marie Techmanski, daughter of Mrs. Edward Francis Techmanski, 3317 Birney and the late Techmanski, became the bride of George Martin Seig son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin Seig, 510 Rocky Glen Moosic. The double-ring ceremony at 7 PM.

was performed by the Rev. Felix Pyzowski before an altar decorated with large arrangements of white fujimums and white Fall flowers mixed with beige wheat and brown swamp grass in gold vases. Gold candleabra was used on the altar, with two large floor candleabra in gold on both tides of the main altar. Escorted to the altar by her brother. Pvt.

Edward Techmanski of Fort Knox, the bride was gowned in original Fortuny damask in a butternut shade, styled with a severe smooth line at front and a low V-cut neckline framed with exaggerated revers of plain silk satin in bronze wheat shading which tapered at (be waist and extended down the front of the slim-lined bell skirt in Givenchy style, terminating at the side seams. A row of silk satin buttons of bronze wheat enhanced the neckline, extending down to the knee of the cut-away skirt. The dress featured long, tight-fitted sleeves. The back waist featured a long court Short white gloves completed her ensemble. Joseph Falvo, Carbondale, was his brother's best man.

Carlo Spizzirri, Carbondale, brother of the bride, and Samuel Falvo, Carbondale, nephew of the bridegroom, ushered. Breakfast followed at the home of the brides parents. An evening reception was held at SL Basils Hall, Simpson. For traveling to the Poconos, the bride wore a black and chamois three-piece knit suit with matching accessories. The couple will reside at 64 Green faced peau de soie sheath gown, fashioned with a fitted bodice, portrait neckline outlined with motifs of re-embroidered Alencon lace encrusted with pearls, and long tapering sleeves.

The sheath skirt was detailed with a wide band of re-embroidered lace and encrusted with pearls. Her removable chapel train was topped with a belt enhanced at front with a bow and streamers. Her seven-tiered, elbow-length imported illusion veil cascaded from a pillbox appliqued with lace and embroidered with pearls and crystals. She car- ried a bouquet of white chrys-! a graduate of Ben-anthemums centered with or- Jmln puin High School. Carbondale.

Lackawanna Acad-- Miss Gloria Gillott, Carbon- emy of Beauty Culture and dale, was maid of honor, attired Charles of the Ritz School, is in an emerald green taffeta self-employed. The bridegroom, door-length sheath, gown with also a graduate of BFHS, is a fitted bodice and removable employed at Farview State long back panel. She carried I Hospital..

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