Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 8

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH. SHAMOKIN. PA, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1954 PAGE EIGHT YWCA Notes fgmnfcnn Y.WjCJL is closeLtodiy tn iilia inn tf TIT si Local Girl Bride of Air Force Member Miss Elizabeth Wasko.

100 West day. Schedule for Week: nL roller p. Chestnut Street, became the bride Social Events -Personals skating party by seventh Teens of Coal Township of Harry M- Shaffer. Duluth. Minn trade Y-kt Arena eighth Saturday morning at 8:00 in St.

Mary Couple Married in St Joseph Church Gardens. Coal Township Local Couple Wed In Maryland Church The marriage of Miss Shirley Ann Church. Rev. Charles Fetrasek per grade. Faunew seventh gsade and A social meeting of Knights of Columbus will be held this ereiung at 9:33 in the local council roams.

Edward Sniffer, employed in Philadelphia, visited his aunt. Miss Mary Yacum. 1 East Commerce Street. formed the ceremony. tiave been city group seventh grade Miss PhyH Mary Yagodzinsii, Pawelcxyk.

848 West Montgomery 1146 West Spruce Street, and Edward A. Yackabosiie. 451 South Shamo James Nash, attending Bjc knell University, was a weekend visitor with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

James Nash. 6C8 West Mulberry Street. ootci, ana jawepa iarmen itascam. American Legion Junior Auxiliary will meet tomorrow afternoon, from 4:09 to 6:00. in the Legion rooms.

Mrs. Victoria Henning is junior auxiliary chairman. Supper Staged by City Y-Teen Unit Fifth and sixth grade Y-Teens, city croup, held a -Penny-a-Dip-supper in the Y. W. A.

rooms. Mrs. Earl Seidrf and Mrs. James W. Updegrove are the groups' advisers.

Mrs. Ivor Davies attended as a guest. Y-Teens who attended: Peggy Macalady. Mildred WUmick. Elizabeth Kachelries.

Linda Musser, Marguerite Farrow. Joan Weller, Maxine Gerstein. Patsy VedraL Audrey McLaughlin. Sandra Edwards, Linda Fessler, Gale Barrett, Cynthia Shade. Nancy Mattern, Jade Rhoades.

Judy Williams. Carol Krebs. PatUe Deppen. Sandra Mow-ery. Judy Chamberlain.

Marcia Kaseman, Karen Warmkessel, Patricia James. Sandra Fessler, Marlene Mowery, Joan Cook, Jill Neibauer, Linda Richards, Janie Richards. Rae Noll. Kay Noll. Ann Ruths.

Nancy Shively, Joyce Rummell, Leslie Shu-gars, Harriett Maliniak, Mary Sage. Penny Davies, Kathy Faust, Sarah Walsh, Susan Vastine, Linda Schrie-ber. Patricia Stahl. Joanne Senium, Helen Wiest. Judy Keating and Marlene Owen.

kin Street, were married Saturday Tuesday 4:00 p. m. Story Hour; 4:00 p. Y-Teens. seventh grade city group; 7.00 p.

Y-Teens, seventh grade, Fairview group, will have nteeting in social hall of Salem Reformed Church. Miss Mildred Chim-rleski, RJI will speak to the girls morning at 9:03 in St. Joseph Church. Rev. Frederick Bradel.

as I r-- -Ta A. R. M. Bible Class. Trinity Evan sistant paster of the church, 235 South Franklin Street, took place at 3:00 Friday afternoon in St.

Martin Church. Gaithersburg. Md. Rev. Paul E.

Myers performed the ceremony. The bride wore a pink nylon dress with navy accessories and a corsage gelical Church, will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow evening at 8:00 in the social room cf the church. Mrs. Arthur O'Gara and daughter. Marie, and Mrs.

Maurice O'Gara and Mrs. Betty Williams, residents of Philadelphia, returned to their homes today after spending the weekend with relatives in Shamokin. of pink roses. She carried a white Members of Trinity Lutheran Brotherhood will meet this evening at 7:30 in the church. Phillip Haupt, president, will preside during the meeting.

Darrell Kessler will lead a discussion period. prayer book with pink streamers. Mrs. Nancy Bowman served as matron of honor and Charles Spencer was best man. They are both of Gaithersburg, Md.

Mrs. Dascani, daughter of Mr. and 15 Local Y-Ieens Attend Conference One hundred and eighty-one Y-Teens from 10 cities in Pennsylvania, including 15 from Shamokm Y. W. C.

attended the Y-Teen Mid-Winter Conference Ftiday, Saturday and Sunday in Wilkes-Barre. Elizabeth Force, keynote speaker, addressed the -Teens on the topic, -My Right Is Your Right." Her address was based on the Bill of Rights. Discussion groups and workshops were held Saturday afternoon. Workshop topics included "The Human Race What Other?" "Who Owns the Ladder to Success?" "Our Melting Pot" and "One God." The discussions and workshop periods were in charge of teachers, ministers and prominent people from various organizations. Candidates for girl executive spoke briefly, and voting was conducted Saturday evening.

A motion picture, entitled "Peggy," was shown to the Y-Teens preceding a coed dance held in the social hall of St. Stephen Episcopal Church. Yesterday morning, the Y-Teens attended the churches of their faith, and joined in a banquet Sunday afternoon. Members of the Williams-port delegation presented a light ceremonial as a highlight of the banquet. An adult tea was held Friday evening in Wilkes-Barre for Y- Shamokin Chapter, Women of the Moose, will hold its business meeting tomorrow evening at 8:00 in the Moose lodge rooms.

The executive board will meet at 7:30. Mrs. John Halcovich, 1015 East Mrs. Stanley Pawelczyk, attended Webster Street, is recuperating in Coal Township High School and has her home following an operation been employed by Shamokin Dress performed in Shamokin Hospital. Company.

The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Catherine Dascani, attended and a film will be shown. The Y-Teens have invited seventh and eighth grade groups of" Coal Township. Wednesday 3:45 p. Y-Teens, fifth and sixth grade, Coal Township group at McKinley School; 4:00 p.

Y-Teens, seventh grade, coal Township group at the Thursday 4:00 p. Y-Teens, etehth grade, city group; 4:00 p. Y-Teens, fifth and sixth grade, city group. Friday :00 p. Y.W.CA.

board dinner. Newly elected members the board will be welcomed and retiring members honored. Hostesses: Monday Building closed. Tuesday Miss Valeria Lewis. Wednesday Mrs.

Karl Hoffman. Thursdav Mrs. Harry Kurtz. Friday Mrs. Charles Rohrer.

Outside groups: Monday Beta Sigma Phi Sorority group. Perfume needs to be tried on just us much as a hat does. That's be 'i-li A UP'A Mr. and Mrs. George Wallish, 643 Robert Jones, serving in the United States Army, is spending a 14-day leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Jones, 211 East Cameron Street. Jones recently completed training at Aberdeen Proving Ground, and will report to Fort Eustis, at the termination of his leave. Center-Street, Tharptown, have re turned to their home after spending St. Edward High School and is employed as a coal trucker.

The couple spent the weekend in Washington, D. and is now living at 235 South Franklin Street. even months Long Beach. Calif. Wallish was recently discharged Hairdressers Open Week Observance Local hairdressers opened "National Beauty Week" last night by holding a proclamation signing ceremony in their headquarters.

Fcllow-ir the signing, the stoud attended from the service. Mrs. Wallish is the former Miss Doris Rubendall, Tharptown. Mrs. Harry M.

Shaffer Given in marriage by her father, John Wasko, the bride wore a full length gown of Chantilly lace over Duchess satin fashioned with a fitted Turkey a la King Three-quarters cup sliced mushrooms, cup chopped green pepper, cup butter, cup flour, tea Mrs. Joseph Greco, Mount Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke and daughters. Suzanne and Christy-Ann, Harrisburg, visited Mrs.

Burke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zajac, 547 South Market Street. The Birkes are former residents of Shamokin and Lewistown. bodice, long pointed sleeves and a sweetheart neckline.

Her full skirt president of Women's Auxiliary of Northumberland County Medical Society, will preside during a meeting spoon salt, dash pepper, 2 cups milk, of Chantilly lace over net and satin featured a pleated iylon net front Mrs. Edward Yackaboskie Given in marriage by her father, of the auxiliary tomorrow afternoon at 1:00. The meeting will be conducted in Hotel James Madison and a lunch will be served. panel and terminated in a long tram. cause the chemistry of your skin has an effect on the scent.

A farewell party was held last night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosletta, 1031 West Independ The bride's imported fine illusion finger-tip veil fell from a halo of seed pearls and rhinestones. She car One time you do not have to Frank Yagodzinski, the bride wore a blue dress with matching accessories and carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid. 21-4 to 3 cups cut-up cooked turkey, cup chopped pimiento.

Brown mushrooms and green pepper in butter in a frying pan. Add flour and seasonings, blending well. Add milk slowly, mixing until well combined. Cook over low heat until the mixture is thickened. Stir in turkey and pimiento.

Continue cooking for several minutes. Fill shells with hot turkey a la king mixture and decorate each with a pastry turkey perched on the top ried a prayer book topped with an consider age is when selecting per evening devotions in St. Edward Church. Mrs. Catherine Wilkinson, president of the local organization, announced the schedule of activities for the week.

A group of local hairdressers traveled to Philadelphia this morning, where they appeared on the television program, "Stop, Look and Listen." Tomorrow, patients in Northumberland County Home and Hospital will be visited by members of the local association, and will receive haircuts, hair sets and permanent waves. The hairdressers who will participate include Ann Kehler, orchid and sweet pea streamers. Miss Josephine Bonetti served as fume. Whatever suits your personality and your skin is right for you. ence Street, in honor of thsir daughter, Anne, who left this morning for Elizabeth, N.

where she will obtain employment. She will live with her aunt, Mrs. James Cumming, Roselle Park, N. J. Miss Basletta re Miss Dorothy Komara, Baltimore, Annual George Washington Tea will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 by members of Ladies Auxiliary of Elks.

The affair will be held in the Elks rooms with Mrs. Forrest Reed and Mrs. Jchn Kohut serving as co-chairmen. maid of honor. She wore a rose- served as maid of honor.

She colcred dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. was attired in a blue lace gown over satin. Nancy Marena, Peggy Maber Leonard Yackaboskie was best man. Men of the wedding party BEAUTIFUL BUTTERFLY SET wore business suits. and Georgine Kctnara were bridesmaids.

They wore pastel green, pastel orchid and melon-colored gowns, respectively, and carried colonial Miss Marie Barnabe, soloist, sang ceived many useful gifts. Refreshments were served and entertainment provided. Those who attended: Rose Sherupski, Ruth Lytle, Dawn Renn, Blanche Riffle, Rose McCabe, Lorraine Crawford, June Brry, Viola McCabe, Kitty Lou Parker, Anita Hummel, Anna Mae Bohr, Mary Ann Schlichtig, Glen Nolan, Theresa Regular business meeting of American Lsgion Auxiliary will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the Legion rooms. A public card party will be held at 8:30. bouquets.

"Mother At Thy Feet Is Kneeling," "On This Day Beautiful Mother," and Lord I Am Not Worthy." Mrs, Mildred Madl served as organist i Teen advisers and workers. Miss Ruth Campbell, executive secretary of the in Wilkes-Barre, was in charge of the tea. Mrs. Lura Mohr- bacher served as music leader during the conference and Patti Min-senberger presided as girl executive. Arrangements for the conference are made by the girl executive and a senior adviser.

The various Y-Teen organizations in the 10 cities alter- nate as host organizations. Cities represented included Allen-town, Bethlehem. Easton, Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Williamsport, Hazle-ton, Pottsville and Shamokin. Girls who attended from Shamokin include Patsy Ann Weaver, Martha Ann Evans, Maryann APDle, Sylvia Metrocavage and Helen Martin. Coal Township: Carol Jean Faust, Caro-, lyn Dockey, Barbara Talisesky, Max-t ine Phillips, Maryann Haggerty and Carol Yost, Shamokin High School junior group and Janet Dsibler, Marjorie Schickley, Joan Hoffman, and Kay Wiest, Shamokin High School senior group.

Miss Mary Duncan and Miss Maude Sassaman. advisers of the Shamokin High School senior and junior groups, respectively, attended the conference, also. Paula Lewis, flower girl, wore a white gown of net over nylon, fashioned with puff sleeves and an over-skirt trimmed in ruffles. Mrs. Frank Yagodzinski, mother Matzura, JoAnn Mackel, Rosemarie Mackel, Jacqueline, Catherine and Sharon Bosletta, John Barrett and Andrew Wasko, New York, served David Moroskie, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Moroskie, 425 North Rock Street, recently visited his parents. The Shamokin High School graduate is attending Pennsylvania State Nita Callabretta, Esther Whitely, Sally Crone and Catherine Wilkinson. "Miss National Beauty Week," a member of the association attired in the latest spring clothing and hair style, will circulate through local stores and shops and present free gift certificates for haircuts, manicures, shampoos, and styles to various women. "Miss National Beauty Week" will wear spring attire from the Style Shop.

A hair style show and fashion pre as best man. Ushers included Joseph Frank Buckwash. Komara, Walter McGinn and Peter Barbitski. Jacob Komara, served Zen Yonkovig, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Yonkovig, 149 South Sha of the bride, wore an orchid-colored dress with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Anthony Yackaboskie, wore a rose-colored dress with black accessories. Mrs. Yackaboskie was graduated from St.

Edward High School and has been employed as a stenographer by the National Ticket Company. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yackaboskie, attended St. Edward High School and is employed by Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Pottstown.

A reception was held in the home mokin Street, spent the weekend with his parents. The Shamokin view will be presented Wednesday High School graduate is attend ing Philadelphia Museum School of evening at 9:00 in Victoria Theatre. Six models will be attired in the new Easter outfits provided by the Lieutenant Robert Miller, Shamokin; Lieutenant (j Al Burkhalter, Roanoke, and Lieutenants Francisco Mariatigue and Lieutenant Her-nan Quiros, Peru, spent the weekend in the home of Lieutenant Miller's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy F.

Miller. 826 North Liberty Street. The service men are stationed at the Naval Submarine Base at New London, Conn. Lieutenants Mariatigue and Quiros are serving with the Peruvian navy and are stationed at New London on a special assignment. Art.

as ring bearer. Men of the wedding party wore tuxedos and white carnation boutonnleres. Mrs. Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Wasko, attended St. Edward High School and has been employed by Cluett, peabody and Company, Inc. Tne bridegroom is serving in the United States Air Force. The mother of the bride wore a pink suit with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses and Iris. A reception was held in Cadets Hall Saturday afternoon at 5:00.

Following a honeymoon tour of the southern states, the bride will live with her parents until her husband Is discharged from the service. Style Shop, and new contoured hair styles for spring, fashioned by mem James Fetterman, son of Mr. and bers of the organization. Planning to have floors scraped? of the bride's parents. The couple Mrs.

David Fetterman, 919 West Walnut Street, spent the weekend with his parents. Fetterman, who is at The public has been invited to visit To catch dust in the air and pre- will live in Pottstown. the Style Shop during store hours tending Pennsylvania State Uni on Thursday to receive free advice versity, was graduated from Coal vent It from floating into other rooms, hang damp sheets on the door of the room in which the work Is being done. from various beauty technicians, Brady Couple Wed Township High School. who Include an expert on hair col oring and an authority on hair fash WONDERFULLY SLIMMING In Church Rites ions.

Open house will be observed Frl look who's coming day evening by all members of the The marriage of Miss Eleanor Shamokin Hairdressers Association. Births A daughter was born yesterday in Shamokin Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roseman, Gowen City. The mother was Miss Jeanette Belker before marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. John Coutts, Hickory Ridge, are parents of a daughter born yesterday In Shamokin Hos If you have a window with an unpleasant view, screen it with floor-length curtains of a fabric that is translucent but not transparent. They will admit only the light. to our house! "National Beauty Week" will be con Madara, 338 Main Street, Brady, and Anthony Seroskie, 316 Webster cluded Saturday evening with a din ner for unit members and guests.

Street, Brady, was performed Sat Mr. and Mrs. Naysh Sweidel and daughter, Ann, Far Rockaway, N. spent the weekend with Alderman and Mrs. Lee Morgan, 224 East Dew-art Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Sweidel and their daughter are former residents of Shamokin. Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Korbich, 112 South Franklin Street, are touring the southwestern part of the United States. The local couple stopped off at Tucson, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bloom urday morning at 9:00 in St. Anthony Church, Brady.

Rev. Walter Sempko, assistant pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. pital. Mrs. Coutts is the former Miss Mildred Pita.

Given in marriage by her brother- in-law, Charles Batman, the bride 1 2123 Moser's Special Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Catino, 141 West Fifth Street, Mount Carmel, wore a strapless, angle-length gown featuring a lace top and lace jacket. Her skirt was of net with a taffeta underskirt. The bride's veil of three are parents of a daughter born Fri day in Geisinger Memorial Hospital, and Donald Bailey, who are spending the winter months in the Southwest.

A party was held Saturday night in the home of Mrs. Charlotte Ves- Danville. Mrs. Catino Is tr8 former tiers of net fell from a small cap. Miss Lorraine Koss, daughter cf Mr She carried a prayer book with a and Mrs.

Anthony Koss, 900 East Dewart Street. The child is the first white rose marker and streamers. Mrs. Lorraine Madara served as JAUNTY FIT born to the couple. nefskl, 26 Ncrth Diamond Street, in honor of her son, Terry Lee, on his second birthday anniversary.

Games uzen-4 Protect your favorite chair with this beautiful butterfly set. Crocheted of sparkling white cotton it will add a touch of freshness to the chair and room. Pattern No. 2123 contains crocheting instructions, materia requirements and stitch illustrations. Send 23c in coins, your name address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot Shamokin News-Dispatch, 1150 Ave.

Americas, New York 36. N. Y. The colorful 1934 Needlework Al-bvm contains 56 pages of lovely de Hamburger Toppings matron of honor. She wore an aqua strapless gown with a jacket and taffeta skirt, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses with blue ribbons.

were played and refreshments were served. Those who attended: Carol Mix 2 tablespoons butter with one of the following and spread on hot broiled or pan-fried hamburger pat Mrs. Madara wore a headpiece of blue flowers. Mjss Dorothy SwarU Whary, Joyce and Patricia Whitmer, Alfred Frieburg, Sharon and Robert Bogutiskle, Mrs. Connie Bogutiskle, Susan Vesnefskie, Marie Nahodil, was bridesmaid.

She wore a shrimp- ties before serving: 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce; 1 tablespoon prepared mustard; 2 tablespoons blue colored taffeta gown and a heart- YOUR WAY Mrs. Charlotte Vesnefskie and sons. Donald, David, Robert, Reynold, Barry and Terry, all of Shamokin, cheese; 2 tablespoons chopped chives. signs, "how-to" sections on needle' shaped headpiece, and carried a bouquet of white and yellow roses. or.

a combination of 2 tablespoons I work. helDful room illustrations and Carol Ann Zarvich served as flower and Mrs. Gladys Whitmer, Jersey i catsup and 1 teaspoon prepared directions for 8 gift patterns. 23 Shore. I mustard or chill powder.

I cents. OF LIFE girl. She wore a yellow gown and carried a corsage of yellow roses with blue streamers. Stephen Seroskie served as best man. Jerome Readly was usher and Paul John Readly served as ring bearer.

Men of the wedding party wore white dinner jackets and dark trousers, while the ring bearer wore 7 i a white suit. 3JV 8061 12-42 Pick up two or thrtt of those oeetoto and royon crtpo You'll bo wtll-drossod undor casual clothes and drtis-up onti, too. Fits at though mado for you atono, thankt to tht straight cut skirt, truo bias midriff Practical for overy day, and with its dainty trim of nylon sheer it's perfect for gala occasions, too. A wonder liko this Is worth having in ovtry color. A big-collared all occasion frock with slimming lines, and featuring Mrs.

Seroskie, daughter of Mrs. Irene Madara, attended Lincoln Grammar School and has been employed as a trimmer at Anthracite Shirt Factory, The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Seroskie. was gradunted from Coal Township High School and Is employed as an in-dependent miner.

A reception was held Saturday afternoon at 4.30 in St. Anthony's the popular new peg-top skirt. fa Pattern No. 8361 is in oizes 12. 14 16.

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rich iu (1020) Ull Miu Sittt 12-39 ifi?" Comt in for Max Factor'a Color 1 A mi eiiMwvs pr-M tmh MM Ml FT you can't blot away the lustre HANCOCK'S PHARMACY Moseir9 Stoire STORS OF QUALITY HtnCllASDISt HODSRATtLY tRtCID ILJEftE is piejeant hit! game thai will givt you message every A day. It is a numerical pul designed to pell out youf fortune. Count the letter in oar rst name the number tf letters it 6 or more, subtract 4. If ire numUr i less lhan add 3. The result it your key number.

Mart at the tirpf lfihard torner of the re-lr; and rhecfc every ene tf yrur number, trfl to right. Then ad the rrei( the letter! farmer the checked lirts gist o. tDWARD WILLIAM HANCOCK, Prcpr.cfor WAKtT AND SPRUCE STREETS SHAMOKIN.