Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Hazlefen Standard-Speaker, Monday, August 27, 1973 15 Hazleton Area Young Women Recite Wedding Vows Over Weekend i''- 'iff Ary; WSSf "'V i Air John Rafferty L. DeJoseph Mrs. Daniel Miss Paula Mary Conahan, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Joseph B. Conahan, 532 N.

Vine and Daniel L. DeJoseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DeJoseph, 217 E. Sixth were united in marriage Saturday evening in St.

Gabriel's R.C. Church. The Rev. James Campbell, Pittsburgh, cousin of the bride, officiated for the 6 o'clock double ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. Major Joseph B.

Conahan, M.D., of Minot, N.D., brother of the bride, was lector at the mass. Altar boys were James Conahan, another brother of the bride, and Thomas Conahan, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Thomas L. Kennedy III presided at the console of the or gan and accompanied Mrs.

Eugene Matyas, who sang "Caro Mio Ben" by GiordaDi, "Ich Liebe Dich" by Beethoven, "Prayer for a Perfect Life" by O'Connell, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring by Bach, "Ich Liebe Dich" by Grieg and "Ave Maria" by Mascagni. A reception for the immediate families followed at the Valley Country Club. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Bianchi original floor-length gown of candlelight peau satin with a pearl-embroidered weskit bodice. Her floor-length veil of French illusion was arranged on a cap of candlelight silk-faced claque satin embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a triple cascade bouquet of ivory glamellias with assorted foliage.

Ann Conahan. this city, was maid of honor for her sister and was attired in a floor-length gown of gold floral organza. The molded bodice of green chiffon velvet had a high rolled collar of organza, centered front buttons of organza and lantern sleeves of velvet organza. The full skirt fell from a waistline sash of toned satin ribbon with a center front bow and long streamers. She carried a cas-; cade bouquet of assorted foliage with a giant glamellia.

Joseph Kort, Mount Carmel, served as best man for his cousin. Ushers were Michael Conahan, this Mrs. A. Miss Peggy Ann Gallagher, daughter of James C. Gallagher, 646 Arthur this city, and the late Margaret Ward Gallagher, was married yesterday to A.

John Rafferty, son of Mrs. Aloysius Rafferty, Jackson Heights, Scranton, and the late Aloysius Rafferty. Following the ceremony a dinner for the wedding party was held at the Valley Country Club. The couple will reside at 33 Arapahoe Lane, Abby there are many), deserve respect and understanding. DEAR ABBY: You stated that a couple could be married by a ship's captain.

Whoops! Not any more. They used to be, when voyages lasted months and sometimes years, but times have changed, and so have the rules. Marriages performed by captains at sea will legalize a union while the couple is at sea, but when they reach land, they must be remarried. VOICE OF EXPERIENCE DEAR VOICE: Thanks. I am presently over my head in letters from readers who advise me of the change.

Mea gulpa. DEAR ABBY: Here is my solu tion for that artist who found it hard to paint outdoors (landscapes, etc.) because he always drew a crowd who watched him and some times made remarks which dis tracted him. I also enioy painting landscapes. I don't object to a few spectators, but when they get too chatty, I simply remove my hat and pass it. I rarely get more than a iew coins, but it sure thins out tne crowd in a hurry.

ANOTHER ARTIST Problems? You'll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY, Box No. 69700. L. Calif.

90069. En close stamped, self-addressed en velope, please. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kulish, 780 N.

Laurel seventh today. Mrs. Kulish is the former Marleen Spina, and the couple has three children: James, Beth Ann and Edward: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacCol-lum, 103 Putnam West Hazleton, sixth yesterday.

Mrs. Mac-Collum is the former Catherine Samborofski, West Hazleton, and the couple has two children, Kristin Marie and Thomas. Eggs, because they pick up odors from other foods, should be stored in a covered container in the refrigerator. J. Marx Jr.

at Wright State University, Ohio, was bridesmaid. They wore similar Gibson Girl gowns of apricot and melon colored chiffon and match ing wide-brimmed garden hats of horsehair with long streamers of veil of illusion. They carried fireside baskets of orange and yellow fuji mums. Miss Elizabeth Kettrick, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her gown was white organza over mint green and she wore a matching floral-trimmed headband.

Her bas ket of flowers contained white daisies. Three-year-old twins James Francis Kettrick Jr. and David Patrick Kettrick, nephews of the were ring bearers. They wore white Eton jacket suits. The junior attendants are the children of Capt.

and Mrs. James F. Kettrick of Fort Beiming, Georgia. Dr. Marx is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. James J. Marx of Wexford. Richard Duane Marx of Pittsburgh, served as best man for his brother. Other ushers were the bride's brothers, Dr.

Robert Gaughan Kettrick, Wallingford. and Capt. James Kettrick of Fort Bennmg, and Dr. Pervis Cheri Major of Morgan- town, W. Va.

The bride mother wore a long gown of apricot crepe suedecloth and the bridegroom mother chose long ensemble of lime colored crepe. JJotn naa green orcnia corsages. The bride was graduated from Hazleton High School and College Misericordia, where she was awarded a bachelor of science degree in biology. She took her mas ter's degree from Villanova univer sity, Villanova, and for the past three years studied and engaged in research at West Virginia University at Morgantown, W. Va.

She was awarded her doctor of philosophy degree there, earlier this month. Dr. Marx is a research immunol-ogist at Marshfield Clinic Foundation, Marshfield, Wisconsin, and his interest is in pulmonary immunology. He took his bachelor of science degree at St. Vincent's College, Latrobe, his master's degree in immunology and his doctor of nhilnsonhv dearee at West Vir- iginia University.

The couple met at Morgantown, W. while both were doing research in medical microbiology. Dr. and Mrs. Marx have been elected to Sigma Xi, national hon orarv fraternity and both are mem bers of the American Society for Microbiology and the American As-isociation for the Advancement of Science.

In Morgantown, the bride-elect was honored at a dinner party and shower given by Mrs. Pervis C. Major and Mrs. Daniel M. Lewis.

In Hazleton, Mrs. Cornelius F. Coll entertained, in her honor, with a brunch and bridal shower at the Valley Country Club. Mrs. Thomas J.

Conahan held a luncheon-shower at the Gus Genetti Americana Room. Following rehearsal naay evening, Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Major entertained the bridal party andt out-of-town guests at a dinner party at the Valley Country Club.

Wedding guests came from Ohio, Michigan, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Delaware; Massachusetts, West Virginia, England, and Germany. Dr. Marx and his bride are motoring to their new home at 619 Laurel Court, Marshfield, Wis. En route, they will honeymoon at Isle Royal, Lake Superior, Michigan. Valley of the Lakes Estates.

A reception for family and friends will be held at a later date at the Swim and Tennis Club, Valley of the Lakes Estates. Mrs. Francis Plucinsky, King of Prussia, was matron of honor, and Frank Bangor, this city, was best man. Mrs. Rafferty is an elementary teacher in the Hazleton Area School District, and Mr.

Rafferty is manager of Data Processing for Berwick Forge and Fabricating, Berwick. Handbags Are Valuable To Scientists PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP) Never mind all those jokes about women's handbags. They're a valuable asset on a scientific expedition. So says Joel S.

Fogel of Somers Point, N.J. Fogel is one of a group of scientists starting next month on a three-month expedition down the Omo River in Ethiopia. The $150,000 expedition is sponsored jointly by the Smithsonian Institution, the U.S. Agency for International Devel opment, the Explorers dub and the United Development Projects. The scientists involved will describe and classify anthropological biological, geological and geographic finds along both the Omo and Baro Rivers in Ethiopia.

Discussing the scientists involved, Fogel commented: "We were very anxious to have the expedition's pathobio- logist, Dr. George Fuller, bring his wife and her handbag along again. "She was with us on the last rubber raft trip we took in Eth iopia. When a crocodile bit a hole in one of the rafts, she beat him off with her hand' bag." Advertisement LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK The Odnnex Plan can help you become the slim trim person that you would like to be. Odfinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country (or 14 years.

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Leonard Miss Janine Patricia Slovak, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Paul Slovak, Hudsondale, Weatherly, was married to Leonard Joseph Stratchko son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stratchko, 407 W.

Blaine McAdoo. Msgr. James Mulligan, dean of studies, Mt. St. Mary's Seminary, Emmitsburg, performed the ceremony at St.

Nicholas R.C. Church, Weatherly, Saturday at 11:30 a.m. After -a reception at the Gus Genetti Motor Lodge the couple left to spend a honeymoon at Cape May, N.J. They will reside at Hudsondale. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory silk organdy gown trimmed with re-embroidered Alencon lace, and an elbow-length mantilla trimmed with matching lace.

She carried a bou quet of fall flowers. Miss Joyce P. Slovak, Hudson-dale, was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann Nitsche, Punxsatawney, Mrs. Dominic Manocchio, Riverside, Mrs.

James P. Slovak, and Mrs. John P. Slovak, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Kenneth Koziel, West Hazleton.

Richard Stratchko, McAdoo, was best man for his brother. Ushers were Leonard Shebosky, James Ad ams. Michael Mehalick, Dr. James P. Slovak and John P.

Slovak, the latter two from Philadelphia. Miss Francesca Fedullo Miss Fedullo Gets Degree At Seton Hill Miss Francesca Marie Fedullo received her bachelor of arts degree in English and Speech at Seton Hill College, Greensburg, in ceremonies held at Sullivan Hall. She is the daughter of Mrs. An thony and the late Dr. Anthony J.

Fedullo, 240 N. Wyoming St. The address to the graduates at the college's 65th annual com mencement, was given by Dr. Gail Thain Parker, president of Bennington College, Vermont, who re ceived the honorary degree of doc tor of letters. Miss Fedullo is a graduate of St.

Joseph Memorial School and the Hazleton High School, class of 1969. In September she will begin graduate study at Northeastern University, Boston, where she has been accepted as a candidate for a master of science degree in Speech Pathology and i if i Him Mrs. James Br. Mary Alice Kettrick of this city and Dr. James J.

Marx Jr. of Marshfield, Wisconsin, were mar ried Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Church of the Good Shep herd, Drums. The pastor, the Rev. Father John J. Purcell, performed the cere inony and read the nuptial mass.

The Rev. Father Edmond Roman, who was seated in the sanctuary, gave the Papal Blessing of Pope Paul VI. The altar was decorated with White mums. An organ-violin concert of tradition liturgical music was planned and played on the organ hy the Rev. Mr.

Francis Kulig of West Hazleton, a seminarian from St. Bonaventure Semin ary at Olean, New York, accom panied by Mrs. Lillian Suppley, Professor of Music, Marywood Col lege, Scranton. Following the ceremony a garden reception was held at "Three Butler Mountain, residence of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs.

James P.H. Kettrick. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a turn-of-the-century styled gown designed with long sleeves, high neckline, slightly trained skirt of ivory peau de soie, organza and point de France lace. Her flowing veil of French illusion, was worn with a crown of lily-of-the-valley. She carried a bouquet of white baby or chids, stephanotis and lemon leaves.

Her maid-of -honor was her Mss Genie ve Bahrt, R.N. of Mountainside, N.J., who is on the staff of Columbia Medical Center, New York City. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Patricia Marx of Dayton, Ohio, who is an associate dean h-2 By Don Johnson and Len Krusinski Ever hear of vitamin This little known substance is actually quite essential to life. Vitamin is anti-hemorrhagic which means it aids in the clotting of blood Vitamin. is present in egg yolk, fish oils, and a wide variety of vegetables.

Vitamin has been known to be a lifesaver for persons suffering from extensive bleeding who seem to have a deficiency of this vitamin. It is amazing how little known substances can be vitally important to us! For all your vitamin needs consult with the experts at JOHNSON'S PHARMACY, 578-580 Alter St. Complete prescription service awaits you wnen you rely on JOHNSON'S For all your sick room convales cent and sundry supplies. Open Mon. thru Fri.

from 9 a.m. to 9 p. m. and Sat. till 6 p.m.

Sundays until 12 noon. Phone 455-5884. HELPFUL HINT: Never paint kitchen cabinets without first thoroughly cleaning them. I I city, brother of the bride, and Richard Jones, State College. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.

Conahan wore -a candlelight chiffon floor-length gown with a Chanel jacket of cotton Cluny lace, matching accessories, and a corsage of green cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom's mother selected a pink silk worsted princess-line gown with short sleeves and embroidered with crystal beads, and matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink cymbidium orchids. Following a honeymoon trip to the Poconos, the couple will reside in Pittsburgh. The bride was graduated from St.

Gabriel's High School and College Misericordia, Dallas. She formerly was employed as a teacher in the Hazleton Area School District. Mr. DeJoseph, an alumnus of Hazleton High School and King's College, Wilkes-Barre, formerly was a case worker for the Luzerne County Board of Assistance. He now is a law student at the Du-quesne University Law School, Pittsburgh.

RUMMAGE SALE All American Senior Citizens are having a rummage sale at the West Hazleton Borough Annex. Hours of the sale are today, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon.

Cornmeal, added to flour for coating meat, poultry or fish before frying, gives a crunchy texture. This Week's Special CHOCOLATE CHSP COOKIES Doz. Special BERLITZ BAKERY 550 Alter Street and at KRESGE VIENNA SAUSAGE and DIP DISH CHEESE CRACKERS (used with Sandwich Plite) 6" FLOWER HOLDER Stratchko Jr. Mrs. George Somers presided at the organ and Miss Barbara Sheer-in was vocalist.

The bride is a 1971 graduate of Marywood College, Scranton, and is an art teacher in the Weatherly Area School District. The bridegroom served in the 101st Airborne Division of the U.S. Army in Vietnam, and currently is a senior in accounting at Blooms-burg State College. Dear By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN (Chicago Tribune-N. Y.

News Inc.) DEAR ABBY: What do you tell your children when they ask how long you have been married, and you are ashamed to tell them? When I was married I was three months pregnant. We had gone to gether for two years. We loved each other, and it just happened, We were married as soon as possible, and now have five lovely children. The oldest is 14. My hus band and I never celebrate our wedding anniversary.

We just don't talk about it. Lately, our 14-year-old asked us when our anniversary is. I said, "in December," and changed the subject. I don't know how long I can go on doing this. My husband says we should add nn a vpar wnn in this fx ritfhr? Other people know how long we've been married, and I don't want my children catching me in a lie when I preach to them the importance of being honest.

But Abby, I want my children to respect me, and if they knew the truth it may not set a good example for them. Please tell me what to do. Thank you. A MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I can best answer you by submitting this exchange: DEAR ABBY: I was born six months and two days after my parents were married. (I figured it out when I was 16).

When I mentioned it to my mother she became flustered and close to tears so I never mentioned it again. Mom and Dad are tops as parents, and I don't care if they did have to get married, I love them just the same. Abby, you could help a lot of peo pie who had to get married if you would tell them how to handle it when their children bring it up. Should they lie about the date of their marriage? Or should they say the first baby was "prema ture What's the best answer? THEIR DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: The truth while sometimes embarrassing, is always the best answer. But no couple HAS to get married.

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