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Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Publication:
Standard-Speakeri
Location:
Hazleton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

12 Haileton Standard-Speaker, Saturday, October 31, 1964 -cif si no rtr nvniMfM4 nv sy-t I ss aaa xji iwcz jj i vuv tcinunwd jl eiiav uuk, jl Luuty ill ivjl IU-JT mf ,,,.1 -r T-rr. jm I'-l UL I. I 1 1 mmh wmA mmmmmmt MMmmm4 rmmmmmm .1 '1 Vf ci Pans i Farkiu rrku Farkiu Mrs. Michael Kowalick, Jr. A.

DiLiberto Mrs. Richard E. Bednar C. Kokinda ton High School and is employed by Tung-Sol Electric, this city. The bridegroom attended Hazleton High School and is a student of engineering at the International Correspondence School, Scranton.

He is employed by Hazleton Weaving Corp. Out of town guests were from New Jersey, New York and Virginia. of white carnations to the Blessed Mother. A graduate of St. Gabriel's High School, the bride is employed as an X-ray technician at St.

Joseph Hospital, this city. The bridegroom was gradauted from Hazleton High School, and is employed in the purchasing and traffic departments of Prestolite Wire and Cable Co. Fiancee of George Klesh Engaged to James M. Corrigan Vy. ilk.

s-, iiitMis Miss Ellen N- IP Miss Elaine Mrs. Joseph F. Miss Janet Frederick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Frederick, 620 North Manhattan court, and Joseph F. Kowalick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kowalick, 816 McKinley street, were married October 17, at 8 a. m.

in St. Ladislaus Church. Rev. John F. celebrated the solemn nuptial high mass.

i Bachrach Rose Clearkin Committee Party Mrs. Stephen Fiore, Mrs. James Orlando, Mrs. Harold Hartzel, Mrs. Leonard Campanell, Mrs.

Payne, Mrs. Scarcella, Mrs. Fornataro, Misses Bernice and Elaine Scarcella and Elaine Campanell. Some good cooks like to use lamb kidneys in beef and kidney pie. Did gremlins get into your watch? f- Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white faille brocade gown with a fitted elongated bodice, scoop neckline, long sleeves tapering over the wrists, and a bell shaped skirt.

The Watteau train was fastened beneath a large bow, and her bouffant veil of im. ported English illusion with hand-rolled edge was arranged on a petal headpiece trimmed with pearls and crystal aurora. She carried a cascade of white Fuji mums centered with an orchid and eucalyptus foliage. Miss Rosemary Rubinate, this city, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of red peau de soie with a fitted bodice, Sa-brina neckline, long sleeves with soutache embroidery and beading, and bell-shaped skirt.

She wore a bow headpiece with bouffant veil, and carried a cascade of yellow Fuji mums. Bridesmaids were Theresa Clatch, West Hazleton, and Marion Novotnak, this city. They wore gowns to match the honor atten dant's, and carried matching cas cades. Johnny Lashock, West Hazleton, was best man, and ushers were Leon Kubitsky, West Hazleton, and Joseph Scitney, this city. Anita Gabos presided at the or gan for appropriate wedding selections.

The bride's mother wore a two- piece due brocaded dress witn matching accessories, and the bridegroom's mother wore a three- piece lace suit with brown accessories. After a reception at the ISDA Hall, the couple left to spend a honeymoon in the New England States. They will reside at 775 North Laurel street. The bride is a graduate of Ha zleton High School and is em ployed as an adjuster at Tung-Sol Electric, this city. The bride groom was graduated from West Hazleton High School and is employed at Spaulding's Bakery, Val-mont Industrial Park.

Out of town guests were from Maryland, Levittown, Allentown. and Philadelphia. 1 main ummmimmsmms I Miss Bernadette Marie Scitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Scitney, 775 North Laurel street, became the bride of Richard Ed ward Bednar, son of Mr. and Mrs George Bednar, 305 Ridge avenue, West Hazleton, on October 17, at 9 a.

m. Rev. Cyril Rable per formed the double ring ceremony St. Ladislaus Church. Fkrkiu Davidovich no teasing! no bulk! no lacquer! no rollers! jno nonsense! JRMiW i fiilii mmsimk I I no teasing! i 1 no lacquer! 4 1 no rollers! Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Davidovich, 19 Cherry street, Tresckow, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine, to George Klesh, son of Andrew and the late Mrs. Clara Klesh, 683 Alter street, this city. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Davidovich is employed at the McAdoo Manufacturing McAdoo, and Mr Klesh is employed at the Jersey Central Railroad, Allentown.

Both were graduated from Hazleton High School. Mrs. Robert Miss Bernice K. Boyle, daughter -of Mrs. Mary Boyle, 697 North Vine street, was married to Robert A.

DiLiberto, son of Augus-tino DiLiberto, 215 South Cedar street, October 17, at St. Gabriel's where Rev. Raymond Deviney celebrated the nuptial mass with the Apostolic Blessing, at 11 a.m. After a reception at the Elks Club, the couple left to spend a honeymoon in the Poconos. They will reside at 470 South Poplar street, this city.

The bride was given in marriage by her father, Joseph Boyle. She wore a white faille gown with a high fitted bodice, boat neckline, long tight fitting sleeves, and a bell skirt with a full back and pleated court train extending from the empire waistline. She wore a hip length four tier bouffant veil of silk illusion with rolled edge, arranged on a forehead spray blossom crown, and carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and steph-anotis. Miss Joan Boyle was maid of honor for her sister and wore a long gown with a cream beige high waistline embroidered with silk cordial color motifs, a bateau neckline and elbow length sleeves. The A-bne skirt was of matching cordial satin and her headpiece was a double bow with a four tier bouffant face veil.

She wore matching pumps and cream beige wrist length gloves, and carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses. Frank Alessio. this city, was best man, and ushers were Paul Rossi and Harry Lentz, this city. Miss Margaret Flynn presided at the organ, and Andrew Kostic was the vocalist. The bride presented a bouquet Girls Troop 299 Halloween Party Cadette Girl Scout Troop 299 L.TJ 1 1 A 1 neiu a naiioween party aim uance at the Naval Reserve Training Center, Hazleton Heights, when costume awards went to: Prettiest, Walter Iffert and Christine most original, Lani Martyak and Michaen Cona-han; most comical, Joseph Cho-vanes and Carol Cepin.

Kathy Maderick won the balloon game; and dance contests were won by Monica DeLucca and Dave Kotsko, first; Margaret Galade and Tommy Fedorko, second. Musical chairs awards went to Timmy Gormley and Betsy Maderick. Refreshments were served by the Cadettes. Chaperones were Mrs. John Yashur, Mrs.

James DeLucca, Mrs. Michael Battley and Mrs. Agnes Smelster. Troop leaders are Mrs. Michael Maderick and Mrs.

Gabriel Ruggiero. A small amount of cooked green peas in the refrigerator? Add to chicken broth and serve piping hot. We telegraph anywhere After a reception at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Hall, the couple left to spend a honeymoon in the New England States and New York City. They will reside in this city.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of satin brocade with a round neckline, three-quarter length sleeves, and empire waistline. Her A-line skirt had a detachable cathedral train. She wore a crown of Chan- tilly lace accented with crystals and seed pearls and carried a prayer book with white roses and an orchid. Miss Anna Mae Kukowski, this city, was maid of honor.

She wore a royal blue silk brocade dress with a basque bodice, square neckline, short sleeves and empire waistline. The A-line skirt had back pleats topped with a small bow and streamers. She wore a matching bow headpiece with a circular veil, white wrist length gloves and carried a cascade bouquet of carnations tinted royal blue. Mrs. Mary Jane Ziegenfuss, Al-lentown, cousin of the bride, and Miss Marlene Phillips, Philadelphia, were bridesmaids.

They wore gowns to match the maid of honor's and carried similar cascades. Ronald Brodoski, Elizabeth, New Jersey, was the best man, and the ushers were Charles Ziegenfuss, Allentown, and Donald Ryba, this city. The bride's mother wore a beige knit dress with brown accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore an aqua blue cocktail dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride was graduated from Hazleton High School and is employed at Tung-Sol Electric, this city.

The bridegroom was graduated from Hazleton High School and is employed at the Han- kins Container Union, N. J. Out of town guests were from New Jersey, New York, Nebraska, Johnstown, Bethlehem, and Allen-town. TO RECEIVE SUNDAY The Confraternity of Christian Mothers Rosary Altar Society members will receive Holy Communion in a body on Sunday, the feast of All Saints at the 8 o'clock mass. Tuesday evening the Confraternity will hold its regular monthly meeting in the parochial school auditorium at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. William Ferry is chairman of the refreshment committee for this meeting. Her co-chairmen are Miss Evelyn DeMartz and Mrs. Charles Folk. The members of the contact committee are Mrs.

Adam DeGatis, Mrs. Louis DeGatis, Mrs. Henry Diehl, Mrs. Helen Dominic, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferry, Mrs.

Logan Gallup and Mrs. Mary Gladnick. till EST. 1908 Mr. and Mrs.

Brendan P. Clearkin, Philadelphia and Stone Harbor, N.J., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ellen Rose Clearkin, to James Martin Corrigan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. Corrigan, 1315 East Broad street, this city, and Stone Harbor.

The wedding is planned for May 8, 1965. Miss Clearkin was graduated from St. Mary's Academy, Philadelphia, in 1960 and Chestnut Hill College, Philadelphia, in 1964. Mr. Corrigan is a graduate of Freeland's Mining and Mechanical Institute, class of 1953, and the Pennsylvania State University, class of 1957.

A lieutenant in the U.S. Naval Reserve, he is a staff employment representative for the Univac Corp. in New York. He is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs.

James Horan, Scranton, and the late Dr. and Mrs. John J. Corrigan, this city. The sacred heart wedding of Miss Rosemary Carrell, daughter of Mrs.

Catherine and the late Neil Carrell, 675 James street, to Michael C. Kokinda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Kokinda, 80 New street, Beaver Meadows, took place Saturday, October 17, at 10 a.

in Ss. Peter and Paul's G. C. Church, Beaver Meadows. Rev.

Stephen P. Luzet-sky performed the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her brother, Neil, the bride wore a floor-length gown of silk peau de soie appliqued in Venice lace and seed pearls, with an oval neckline and long, tapered sleeves. The bell skirt ended in an aisle width chapel train, and her bouffant veil fell from a pearl-edged peau de soie petaled hat. She carried a cascade of white pompons with a white orchid center.

Miss Mary Lou Carrell, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a white taffeta floor length gown with long tapered sleeves and bell shaped skirt. The back had a pomegranate Watteau tram, and she wore a pomegranate petal hat and four-tier matching circular veil. Bridesmaids were Miss Louise Carrell, sister of the bride, Miss Rosemary Kokinda and Miss Shir ley Kokinda, sisters of the bride' groom, Miss Jean Sandrock, cousin of the bride, Miss Darnella Veet and Miss Marlene DeCosmo. Each wore a gown of pomegranate taffeta with long tapered sleeves and white Watteau trains and pomegranate hat.

Attendants carried cascades of red and white pompons. Miss Donna Jacoby was flower girl and wore a white floor length gown with short sleeves and a bouffant skirt with a pomegranate Watteau train. She wore a pomegranate hat similar to the bridesmaids'. Paul Kostick, Beaver Meadows, was best man, and ushers were Michael Carrell, John Rusnock, John Mehalko, John Rohall, Thomas O'Donnell, Michael Kokinda, Summit Hill. Joseph Carrell, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

Clara Maguschak was vocalist and sang On This Day, Lord, I Am Not Worthy, Mother Beloved and Mother at Thy Feet Is Kneeling. The bride's mother wore a three-piece lace suit with matching accessories, and the bridegroom's mother wore a rose sheath dress with matching accessories. Each wore a corsage of white pompons. Following a reception at O'-Lear's Fiesta Room, the couple left by air to spend a honeymoon in Bermuda. They will reside in West Hazleton.

The bride is a graduate of Hazle 'At your door or MJrZ. Recognize' up on "baby top" MILK Phone LW 1 so tonite Remember I I 1 Scarcella Reunion The Scarcella family reunion committee had a masquerade party last evening at the home of Mrs. Marie Payne. Awards went to Mrs. Adam Scarcella, most original and Mrs.

Dominic Fornataro, prettiest. Refreshments were served and the following attended: Mrs. John Scarcella, Mrs. James Scarcella, Mrs. Adam Scarcella Mrs.

Joseph Scarcella, Mrs. John Scarcella, Mrs. Salvadore Scarcella, Mrs. Rocco Olander, DIAL 455-5856 inw ADD MAYONNAISE Some good cooks like to add a little mayonnaise to a regular chili sauce, horseradish and lemon juice sauce to serve with shrimp or other seafood. If you do add the mayonnaise, stir in a little extra horseradish for savory flavor.

Crippled Children BENEFIT FROM THE UNITED FUND is the nite of the Hobgoblin it's all fun be a kid again open your door AND your heart! at your store" On i 1 We'll chase them away in a hurry! Mr. Philip Stifnagle, who recently joined our staff and is in charge of our repair department, is an expert who knows watches inside-out. So, if your watch is giving you trouble of any kind, bring it in and let us set it right again. We do a most thorough and efficient job. the "PECOKA" Kids? -fr 5 455-4943 (3.

i our Layer Cot YOUR OViU WAVE! 1.50 Are you one of the 7 out of 10 women whose hair has hidden waves? Find out with our exclusive Layer Cut that shapes the hair the way it wants to grow capturing every inkling of a wave and swirl. If your hair needs more body OUR BEAUTIFUL BODY PERM INCLUDES THE CUT. 6-45 For Normal Hair luluft CLAIR OL haii color, RESTOR lu problem hair, REVLON USE YOUR CHARGE Beauty Salon Second Floor HOME CENTER PHONE 433-3661 Qp) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 29 EAST BROAD STREET HAZLETON, PA. SERVICE PROFESSIONAL TECHNICAL 4.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1889-2024