Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Tuesday, May 21, 1968 17 v- The Dogs Going to the Women MMI Auxiliary Elects YAA" -17 (fit, 'i The following committee chairmen who will serve on the executive board also were appointed: Mrs. Roy Feussner, program; Mrs. Joseph Seaman, membership; Mrs. John Skasko, social; Mrs. Louis G.

Feldmann, publicity; and Mrs. Broad, advisor. A committee to review the auxiliary by-laws was named by Mrs. Timko to consist of Mrs. Roy Feussner, chairman; Mrs.

Feldmann, Mrs. Coxe, Mrs. Joseph Weber and Mrs. Broad, advisor. Mrs.

Timko also presented Mrs. Thomas Hydock with a past president's pin. The latter gave her president's report, and the auxiliary heard final reports from all standing committees and a report on the recent Daffodil Tea. It was announced that the executive board of the auxiliary will tain gentleness with their bigness just like big men. "Dogs have their own mores, according to breed, size and background, just like humans," this expert claims.

For instance, she recently sold Winnie, an 8-year-old English bulldog, to what she felt was the right kind of owner a well-heeled, responsible, table corporation attorney, with a chauffeur-driven limousine. She turned down other hopeful buyers not only because of Winnie's high price (about $20 per pound) but just because the regal and austere English bull demanded opulent surroundings. Americans, according to Mrs. Albert, have gone pure-bred daffy in the past five years. Although the lovable mutt still outnumbers his pedigreed cousins, the demand for pure-bred pups grows every year.

Sales in the United States totaled in excess of $725 million in 1967. Poodles are currently the nation's top dog in popularity. But Sally advises that you don't buy one if you aren't prepared to be upstaged constantly by a four-legged boulevardier who exudes worldly elegance even when sniffing at a fireplug. Sally Albert is now preparing a book on the idiosyncracies of more than 12 various breeds of dogs and how to cope with them. And she has even tried her hand at canine couture and come up with a mink-trimmed beret a la Bonnie Clyde.

She's now scouting the market for a special type of doggie john that can be hooked up to the bathroom plumbing. With all this, and dog boutiques selling mink-trimmed at-home pajamas and Louis XIV beds, one does pause for thought. Could the v- $MM She'll be EXPECTING a Graduation Gift from B. Levin Furs Mrs. Emil Timko is the newly- elected president of the Mining and Mechamcal Institute Auxiliary.

Other officers who were installed by Mrs. Lambert Broad are: Mrs. William Whitby, first vice president; Mrs. John Fagan, second vice president; Mrs. Travis Coxe, secretary; and Mrs.

John Hludzik, treasurer. O'Donnell, Barry Mulhall Are Married Miss Catherine Terese O'Donnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. O'Donnell 76 First Drif- ton, and Barry James Mulhall, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Mulhall, 208 Washington Freeland, were united in marriage May 11 in St. Ann's R. C.

Church, Freeland. The Rev. John C. Gilloegly performed the 11 a. m.

double ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. A dinner followed at the home of the bride's parents. The bride wore a white three- piece suit, a mantilla, and carried a nosegay of white carnations with blue trim. Mrs. Malcolm Meneeley, Free-land, was matron of honor for her sister and was attired in a yellow i outfit.

She wore a matching mantilla and carried a nosegay of yellow carnations with white trim. The best man was James Mulhall, Free- land, brother of the bridegroom. The bride's mother wore a mint green and white ensemble and a corsage of pink carnations, while the bridegroom's mother selected a pink suit and matching accessories. Her corsage was of mint green carnations. Following a honeymoon trip to the Poconos, the couple will reside at 126 N.

Third West Hazleton. The bride is a graduate of St. Ann's High School, Freeland, and; is employed as a laboratory tech nician at St. Joseph Hospital, this city. Mr.

Mulhall, an alumnus of Foster Township High School, is an employe of the Beryllium Ashmore. DESSERT LUNCHEON Social Lounge of the Jewish Com munity Center will have a dessert luncheon Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Center. A committee will serve the dessert. Classified Ads Bring Results Sally Albert, dog guidance counselor for Puppy Palace franchise pet centers, poses with puppies wearing the latest in doggie fashion.

Daschund puppy, Robert, wears a beatnik outfit with the uncombed look. Pug puppy, Lancelot, shows off a dog umbrella and rain coat and Pekingese puppy, Lucretia, wears a matching beret and coat. She refers to her puppies instead of her customers as "clients" and helps the pet select an owner. "A dog must fit into the family," she said, "pnerwise it will be a nuisance and who loves a nuisance?" Should anything happen to upset a pedigreed pooch's happy home life, such as reluctance to be housebroken, jealousy, of a new baby or worse yet, a cat, the pet can be returned to Sally and the pet and Sally "discuss" the situation between them. "Dogs have their responsibilities as well as owners," says Sally Albert.

"To adjust, a dog should know that not every member of the Jamily is to be treated the same. A dog will turn to the female for affection, feeding and grooming while it will seek out the male for a romp. But he'll still take mom's side in a family scrap." The best preparation for being "owned by a dog," she maintains, is parenthood. The treatment of a baby and a puppy is so much the same, she feels. "You must scold with love and you must train with love." She believes, too, that a child can learn much from a dog.

Aside from the responsibility he learns from caring for a pet, the child learns to get along with others. There is no creed or race problem with a puppy. "Owning a dog is also a natural introduction to sex and even death," she pointed out. Sally disagrees with the theory that a big dog should not live in an apartment. 'It just tends to make your rooms look smaller, that's all." Her preference is for larger breeds.

She says they have a cer Miss Jane Amnion Jane Ammon Gets Award For Essay Miss Jane Ammon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ammon, East Beech Street, received an award in an essay contest sponsored by Wyoming Valley Chapter of the United Nations, Political Science Forum of King's College and the Commission on Human Rights. A student at St. Gabriel's High School, Miss Ammon was one of 50 regional high school students parti cipating in the competition.

The topic was "Civil Rights: How Other winners of prizes were Paula Marie Faliskie of Olyphant St. Patrick's, and Anthony Hodun of Carbondale St. Rose. Ill AIliJiiiJi'lL'iu'iii'iii h1' GIFTS BLOOM FOR THE GRAD HERE JJ Pick a freshly-styled sweater from our colorful variety Ky and please mother with your thoughtfulness. Our col-lcflincdes all her favorite classic and cVwsmatotf Birthday Party A party was held in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of Michelle Mulhall, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Mulhall, 147 Carle-ton Ave. Refreshments were served. Guests were Daniel DeMelfi, Marianne, Ricky and ha Gentle, Donna Medvitz, Diane Dziak, Gary Eberts, Joann Hoppy, Michelle Black, Joann Costabile, Denise and Vincent Caggiano, Mary Anne Hill, Nicholas and Mi-chele Pisani, Kathy, Cindy and Mark Russell, Adrian Kancir, Barry Washinski and Thomas Slusser Jr. YOUR ONE STOP Good Cheer Class To Meet Friday The Good Cheer Bible Class of Grace United Church of Christ will have its monthly meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m.

at the home of Misses Clara and Hilda Wendel, 554 Peace St. Assisting the Misses Wendel on the committee is Martha Dougherty. MEETING POSTPONED The dinner meeting of the Club of Hazleton, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed to May 28. The session will be at 6:30 p.m. at the Gus Genetti Hotel.

GIFT CENTER 1 (KIE(IDIK(GIE9S Officers serve on the reception committee for the MMI commencement June 6. Future activities were discussed by Lambert Broad, MMI president, and Dr. Phillip Domin, local dentist, gave a lecture on medical hypnosis. Refreshments were served by the following mothers of freshman students: Mrs. Francis Callovini, Mrs.

An-thony Tombasco, Mrs. Joseph Seaman, Mrs. John Fagan, Mrs. Michael Pavlick and Mrs. Bernard Bogansky.

BAKE SALE TOMORROW The Hazleton High School band front girls will have a bake sale at the W.T. Grant Store on Wednesday from noon until 9 p.m. All promised donations should be taken to the store. Gift Sweaters from Gifts, Tops, Slacks Shorts Gift Handbags from $13-00 Be Here On Fri. Even.

For The Drawing WIN $200 is our Business HAZLETON, Jewelry Gifts NEW YORK (NEA) Any wife who fights her husband's longing to own a dog could be depriving herself of a potential ally. Sally Albert, known across the country as a "dog psychologist," maintains that when there's a family quarrel, a dog will usually side with the woman. Sally, a vivacious 36-year-old mother of three (children, of course) is living proof that puppy love doesn't necessarily mean limpid glances exchanged between a couple of kids. It can mean just what it says. And Sally has had an extreme case of puppy love for the past 19 years.

She fell prey to it when at 17 she became the bride of a pet shop owner who put her in charge of the puppies he had on sale. Today, Sally is guidance counselor (yep, that's her title) for a nationwide organization which franchises specialized pet shops to sell pure-bred, registered puppies (Puppy Palace Enterprises of Philadelphia, She "listens" to the troubles of pet owners and somehow comes up with the right solution. "I frequently take unhappy dog into my home for a few days, with the permission of the owner, of course. And we can usually work out the difficulty." Many wives are not provided with what goes to the dogs at Sally's place. In a pilot store she has installed a room equipped with wall-to-wall carpeting, sofas with slippers under them, lounge chairs, pillows and a supply of toys around the floor.

It's called the Puppy Love Room. Prospective dog owners can take pets into the love room for several hours, romp around with them, get acquainted and see if they were meant for each other. Now, I ask you, how many human romances have been given such a good start? Auxiliaries Of Hospita Meet Here St. Joseph Hospital Auxiliary will be host to the meeting of Northeastern Association of Hospital Auxiliaries at a meeting here Wednesday. Sessions will be held at the Niagara Lounge and Twilight Room.

Registration and coffee hour at 10 a.m. will be followed by the business meeting at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Gerald Hardiman, Wilkes Barre, president of the association, will preside for the meeting, and Mrs. James Brown, president of the St.

Joseph Auxiliary will wel come the women. The Rev. Thomas Hannigan, chaplain and Sister Edwinalda, ad ministrator, at the St Joseph Hos pital, will speak briefly. The luncheon will be at 12:45 p.m., and the afternoon speaker will be Dr. Matthew Drogowski, Freeland, who will speak and show slides of his trip to Vietnam.

About 100 women will attend the sessions. Fellowship Will Serve At Ordination Women's Fellowship of Emmanuel's United Church of Christ will serve the lunch for the ordination of Gregg Smith June 9. Smith is a member of Emmanuel's congregation. Arrangements for the lunch were made at last night's Fellowship meeting, which was in charge of Mrs. Lawrence Evangelista, president.

Women are asked to have clothing for the World Service drive in by June 10. Last night's program was the third in the series of Statement of Faith. The topic was "God Seeks to Save." Mrs. Walter David was narrator and Mrs. Mae Macarow pianist.

Mrs. David and Mrs. Macarow were hostesses. Hostesses next month will be Mrs. Person Williams and Mrs.

Emma Williams. Anniversaries BIRTHDAY: Florence Marie Jessel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sal Jessel, Rear 619 Seybert 13th, Sunday. She is a seventh grade student at Most Precious Blood School.

Greg Schumacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher Milnesville, six, today. Antoinette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Palermo, 534 Cleveland first today. John Kairewich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kairewich, Junedale, 11 years old today. He is a fifth grade student at the Kelayres School.

John S. Laurel foreman for the Pagnotti Enterprises. He entertained at a party at Frank Scatton's Grill. Mary Elizabeth Schaller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Schaller, 584 N. Laurel today. WEDDING: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kashi, 424 E.

Berner 8th, today. Mrs. Kashi is the former Pauline Belus-Ico. The couple has lMs-year-old daughter, Maureen. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Schad-der, 810 Lincoln 30th today. They are the parents of two children, Charles, Hazleton Heights, aad Ronald, at home. Largest selection of Tuxedos, Cutaways, Strollers and Dinner Jackets in the East.

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Mrs. Farley presided -for the meeting, and read notes from Dorothy Harvey and Edith Mumaw and from the Mental Health Asso ciation. Joanne McCay gave the secretary's report; and Catherine Wren the treasurer's report. Reports of the spring conference were given by Catherine Wren and Mary Farley, who announced Peg gy Naum of Kingston as the new director of District 8. Kathleen Boyle, this city, is recording sec retary for the district; and Mary Schaller is co-chairman of the per sonal development committee of the district.

The Hazleton club received membership awards at that conference. Miss Miriam Howells, Greater Hazleton's "Young Career Woman" will represent District 8 at the state convention in Pittsburgh June 14-16, competing with other young career women lor the state title. to Off On All Spring Coats, Suits Dresses The Little Shop, 320 W. 12th St Adv Wyoming I PICKUP YOUR MERCHANTS JACKPOT TICKETS EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY I PARKSHIRE 1 I I pKT' If you look small, 1 I I but think tali 1 Slt'f1ff Original offers a (6 I f'a'r freshness I ii w''e e''m'nat'n9 I 'jti cost'y alterations. I ViS XL I Shown here is a style I I yu'" sk'm trough 1 i i sas'iecl or shiy I 2 ft 5 I fir in this cool washable Great Moments deserve Great Gifts! Give your Graduate a start along that Roadway of life.

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