Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOK1N, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1956 PAGE THREE Xulpmont Section Thomas D. brennan Dial 3-3038 TOMORROW. SAT. SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL 9 9:30 TO 5:30 1 Kulpmont Church Scene of Wedding Miss Dorothy L. Habowski and Ill II lV I II IT If Mi I I 1 II 11 11 MX If 1 Councilmen Favor Hospital Addition Marion Heights Borough Council has recommended the addition of a new wing at Shamokin Hospital to alleviate overcrowded conditions.

The council's recommendations were forwarded to Governor George M. Leader and Harry Shapiro. Marion Heights Couple Observes Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Christiano, 128 Melrose Street, Marlon Heights, observed their forty-fifth; wedding anniversary with a dinner in the family home.

The couple was married November 22, 1911, in St. Mary's Church, Marion Heihts. Mrs. Christiano, native of Mar-1 ion Heights, is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Arthony Vitacco. Her husband, a native of Italy, is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Christiano. He is a retired employe of Schiccitano's Coal Company.

The celebrants are parents of four children, Anthony, at home; Edward, Shamokin; Mrs. Rose Di-Renzo, Exchange, and Mis. Margaret Hrabosky, Mount, They have seven grandchildren. I lid rA KVTY ni Apgelo C. Feudale, both of Kulp mont, were married yesterday dur.

1 1 ILL LLVJ LLi-U-LVJJf ing- a nuptial Mass in St. Casimir's Church, Kulpmont. Rev. Alphonse Marcincavage, pastor, officiated during the double ring ceremony secretary of Welfare, in letters signed by Attorney Vincent D. Makowski, secretary of the municipal body.

A copy of the letters was sent to Shamokin Hospital Board of KhUUVfJWT GET Trustees. Kulpmont Borough Council, SALE Shamokin 's Largest Selection of Popular Priced Holiday Kulpmont Area Joint School Board and Kulpmont Lions Club have endorsed the construction of a Perfect Quality $3 Values! NYLON TRICOT new hospital wing, also. eOBES Former Boro Man Fatally Stricken Hunter Wounded in Unusual Accident Alex D'Alexander, 1201 Chestnut Street, Kulpmont, sustained puncture wounds of the upper left arm and left side yesterday in an un-; usual accident while he was hunting small game in the Irish Valley area. According to a member of the family, the widely-known Kulpmont barber and musician rested his shotgun against his body while he examined a pheasant which had been shot. One of the man's dogs, in running toward the hunter, apparently: discharged the weapon when a paw John Korpchak, 40, of 237 East HOUSECOATS 5 Save up to $17.50 Saylor Street, Exchange, was fa tally stricken Wednesday night If while returning home from work at the Bridy Stripping, Locust Gap.

Death was due to a heart attack. AND DUSTERS in This Sale of Kopchak apparently was strick Mrs. Angelo C. Feudale en ill while driving his car home irom wrok and had stopped at Seventh and Oak Streets, Mount mm Carmel. Several residents of the neighborhood noticed the car parked there, and up investigat Escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, Eugene J.

Habowski, the bride wore a full-length gown of lace and nylon net with a fitted bodice styled with a Mandarin collar and ing found Kopchak slumped be touched the trigger. Two companions were with D'Alexander at the time of the mishap. The injured man was aken to Shamokin Hospital where he was admitted for treatment. Doctors said today his condition is fair. i D'Alexander, proprietor of D'Alexander's Barber ShoD.

at 1201 hind the wheel. A doctor and police were summoned. long, pointed sleeves. Her skirt The Exchange man, who was featured alternating panels of employed on a week-about day- night basis at the stripping, usu Chestnut Street, is widely known ally returned home at 9:45 when 21 working on the late shift. LACE TRIM STYLES! as a trumpet player.

He appears with combos in the Northumberland Moose, and American Legion Post 44, also in Northumberland. Born in Exchange Mr. Kopchak was a son of the late Joseph and Catherine (Lenart) Kopchak. He was married in 1940 to Lena Parole. Kulpmont.

The couple lived in Kulpmont after their marriage, nylon net and lace. The bride'j fingertip-length veil of illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and iridescent sequin's. She carried a prayer book topped with art orchid and trailing streamers of pompons. Miss Sylvia Habowski served as maid of honor for her sister. She was, attired in a blue waltz-'leneth gown of lace and Crystalette.

Her headpiece was a crown of iridescent sequins with a nose veil, and. she carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses. Miss Marian Fulginiti served as bridesmaid. She wore a shrimp-colored gown of lace and Crystalette. a crown headpiece.

and $6.94 to $10.94 PLAIN OR POLISHED COTTONS, COTTON QUILTS, LINED NYLONS, NYLON TRICOT QUILTS, CHENILLES, in prints, stripes, checks, plaids, dots and solid colors. Sizes 10 to 18 and 38 to 44. (Wolfes, Main Floor) Union Service Held By Minisferium and five years ago moved to a A super value group! LOVELY 40 DENIER NYLON TRICOT with deep lace trims. All 1st quality, too made to sell at S3. They wash like a charm need no ironing.

Sizes for every woman. (Wolfes, Main Floor) GENUINE VALUES UP TO $44.50 I I 4 Mr. Kopchak was a member of Strong Fire Company, Six-County "We as individuals and as a na Firemen Association and the tion have been blessed above all Knights of St. George. Surviving are the widow, two peoples, and we should not be complacent and take our blessings daughters, Rosemary and Patricia, at home; two brothers.

Peter, Ex Old. carried colonial bouquet of ae roses. Special Sale Perfect Quality $1.35 change, and Edward, Mount Carmel, and two sisters, Mrs. Victor Angeli, Mount Carmel, and Mrs. Edward Zubritski, Reading.

tor granted, but should be truly thankful," Rev. Wayne Lupolt. Lutheran pastor, told the congregation which attended Thanksgiving union services yesterday morning in Elysburg Presbyterian Church. The theme of Rev. Lupolt's ser- mon, taken from the fifth chapter Terrific values in this big November Sale of Coats! TWEEDS, ZIBELINES, FUR FIBRES, FLEECES, POLISHED BLACKS, PLUSHES, MADRIDS AND YARN DYES in black and a host of colors.

Misses, Juniors and Women's sizes. (Wolfes, Main Floor) Miss Pauline Habowski, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She was attired in a green lace and Crystalette gown styled similarly that worn by the bride. Her Funeral services will be held Aiiprn rviif i A rvio Monday morning at 10:00 in St. Peter's Church, Mount Carmel.

of Ephesians, was "In All Thingsil headpiece was a crown studded with iridescent sequins, and she carried a basket of yellow roses i nanus. The Lutheran pastor delivered: quotes of thanks from famous ner- Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the Lucas Funeral Home, Mount Carmel, from tomorrow evening until time of the funeral. Stock up now buy for gift giving! PERFECT QUALITY, FULL-FASHIONED 51 gauge nylons. You've Eugene Habowski.

was best sonalities and Biblical characters. I and also pointed out examples of these who were not thankful. He seen them advertised at $1.35 a pair. Sizes QVi to ll in holiday shades. man, and William Feudale served as usher.

Anthony Feudale, nephew of fhe bridegroom, acted as ring-bearer. Men of the wedding party said persons should not onlv i (Wolfes, Main Floor) wore black tuxedoes and white thankful on Thanksgiving, but I every day as well. trior to the service, oy ins wysourg Ministenum. 1 Dora Blose, organist, plaved a prelude, entitled "Largo." Rev. Earl K.

Dyer, Baptist pastor, delivered the invocation and prayer, and read Refugees Stream fConttnued from Paw One) of a Budapest Baptist church, who fled with his wife and two of his three children. M'tneographed menus written in Huugarian were given to each of the 34 refugees seated in a former Army messhall. in them the Hungarians read, most of them for the first time, an explanation of the American holiday. A New Brunswick Hungarian language newspaper sent copies of an issue describing the celebration that has been 2nd Floor Sale! GIRLS7 WARM GOATS Scriptures from the fifth chan Women's Misses' PLAID STOLES $.00 ter of Ephesians. A special anthem, I GirTs' Holiday DRESSES, at $2-95 rraise Lord Jerusalem." was sun by the Presbyterian Church carnation boutonnieres.

Miss Gertrude Kurland, organist, played "Ave Maria" and "Mother; at Thy Feet Is Kneeling." For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Violet Habowski wore a blue lace dress, black coat, blue accessories, and a corsage of yellow rotes. Mrs. Louise Feudale, mother of the bridegrocm, was attired in a lace dress, red coat, and woi black accessories and a cors-saw of white roses. reception was held yesterday at-ftoon in the home of the bride's parents.

ts. Feudale, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Eugene J. Habowski, 122ft Poplar Street, attended Kulp-mcgt High School.

The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Feudale, 1338 Poplar Street, Kulpmont, was graduated from High School. He is employed at Kanmak Mills, Inc. choir, while Miss Irene Daniel, soloist, presented the hvmu Art Thou." Rev.

William Foster, pastor of the host church, delivered the prayer of dedication and pro- nounced the benediction. I observed since 1620. "We thank our friends for the Nylons, velvets, cottons in an array of stv'es end colors. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. (2nd Floor) The offering was for the Bible Society.

Neat plaids en light or da grounds. Worth almost doub'e this price. Save. (Mam Floor) blessings that are here bestowed upon us, and for everything that you have done for us since we have 1 P.58 Lake Superior is the largest fresh water lake in the world. been here," Rev.

Gabos intoned In Hungarian. Famous Brand Then the group, many still wear Reg. $5 Value MEN'S GLOVES MEN'S SLACKS ing the ragged clothing they wore when they fled from Hungary, ate turkey, stuffing, cranberries, mash ROOMS Hotel Penn-Lee $7 Per Week, and up $2 Per Day and up Now Managed by Fred Stone Omr. and Mrs. Feudale left on a 'elding trip to New York Citv.

ed potatoes, sweet corn, string beans, rolls with butter. Din-: $15.95 to $29.95 Upon their return they will reside kles, olives, carrots, celerv. candv. at1338 Poplar Street, Kulpmont $3.99 The best value in town! FLEECES, SUEDES, CHINCHILLAS, NOVELTY FABRICS in solid colors, checks and nubby weaves. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 10 with slacks to match.

Ccat sizes 7 to 14. (Wolfe, Second Floor) Perfect quality sheen gabs in every new style and color. Sizes 29 to 42. (Basement) Soft pigskins in fur lined styles. Size range 7 to 1 0.

Save. (Basement) IFOR LOVERS of FINE CANDY AT 2-Pound Box CUT RATE I For Only Eighthond $J) (D)(Qj Independence UaVV Streets Also Your WHITMAN Dealer Visit Wolfes Toyland, 2nd Floor! Shamokin's Largest and Grandest! TOYS! DOLLS! CMS fcg i Sparkling, Gay Holiday Lowest Prices in Town! DRESSES Very Special Group POPULAR 15-INCH Prices Starting at 1'" Li Blanket Baby $1.99 item' a ONLY A FURRIER can do the most fcr your furs! Let our experts RESTYLE YOUR OLD FUR COAT into a NEW, custom-made, smartly fashioned CAPE, STOLE or CAPE-JACKET 1 'li 'J i'f Hi $11 J5 js! 5 Betty Crocker's Jr. Baking Set Little Mother's Doll-E-Bathinette Just Like Mom's Sewing Machine, at It's Terrific! Popular Slinky Dog SIZES: 7-15 10-20 14K2-2412 S4.77 S4.77 SJj.95 Actually bakes cakes, pies, tc. Complete with all the accessories. $1 .95 Actually sews, it's safe, too.

Compare. For toddlers It's an ideal gift! A surprise value! Cuddly soft rubber doll with vinyl face, wrapped in a beautiful pink or blue blanket. Compare. 40 as low as no tax I. NEW TOY TRUMPET FOR BOYS AND GIRLS SHUTTLING TRAIN SET AND FREIGHT YARD is; LOLLIPOPS TO ALL BOYS AND GIRLS! 1 Inee Use Our Lay-Away Plan LILLIAN'S 4 East Independence Street BEtl'S FUR SHOP 1 1 8 East Independence Street Shamokin Dial 8-1 551 Teach the youngsters how to play a musical instrument.

It easy! 4 Train shuttles cars from post to post. Works on batteries. To all boys and girls accompanied by an adult in our 2nd Floor Toyland. 1 1.