The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, PA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1952. PAGE 11 BIRTHS SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES ENGAGEMENTS PATTERNS WEDDINGS WOMEN'S WEDDINGS RHOADS-GMITTER Miss Margaret Ann Gmitter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gmitter, of Quakake, became the bride of David William Rhoads, son of Mr.

and Mrs. liam L. Rhoads, 72 Lakeside avenue, Delano, in a ceremony performed April 26 at 3 p. m. in the Delano Union church.

Rev. Clinton Beaver officiated. Mr. Gmitter gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a sheer white marquisette gown with a long train.

Her lace fingertip veil was held in place by a crown of seed pearls, and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Kathryn B. Gmitter of Elizabeth, N. sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and wore yellow taffeta ensemble.

Maid la of honor was Mrs. Rosanna Deitrich of Lancaster, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a nylon net gown with a full skirt. The only bridesmaid, Miss Irene Gmitter, sister of the bride, wore a sheer green marquisette outfit. attendants wore floral headpieces and carried arm bouquets of red, yellow, and pink roses respectively.

Frederick G. Gmitter of Elizabeth, N. brother of the bride, was best man, while Robert Deitrich of Lancaster, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Joseph E. Gmitter, of Haddock, brother of the bride, ushered. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.

Gmitter wore a navy blue dress. Mrs. Rhoads, mother of the bridegroom, chose a blue print dress. Each had a corsage of pink carnations. Soloist for the ceremony was Mrs.

Kathleen Valentine, accompanied by Joseph Cauley at the piano. The selections included Perfect and "I Love You Truly." A reception was held at the Delano fire hall, after which the couple left for a wedding trip to Salem, N. and Niagara Falls. They have located at a newly-furnished apartment at 1211 Bergen avenue, Linden, N. J.

A graduate of the Delano High School, the former Miss Gmitter is employed by the General Instrument Corp. at Elizabeth, N. J. Her husband, a graduate of the same school, is an employe of the Schering Union, J. Guests from Maryland, Elizabeth, N.

Reading, Mahanoy City, Lancaster, Hazleton, Tamaqua, and Sharon attended the ceremony. Zeleznock-Weisenborn The marriage of Miss Gladys Weisenborn, daughter of Conrad Weisenborn, 816 North Church street, and the late Mrs. Weisenborn, and Joseph Zeleznock, son of Mrs. John Zelznock of Berwick street, Beaver Meadows, and the late Mr. Zeleznock, took place Sat-' urday at 10 a.

in St. John's R. C. church, Philadelphia. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev.

Lynch and the nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Saylor. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white lace ensemble with a lace skirt over ice blue satin. The collar trimmed with rhinestones seed pearls and the was, matching bolero jacket had rhinetone buttons and long sleeves which ended in points at the wrists. Her shell-shaped hat was of white straw, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses with a pearl rosary.

Mrs. Doris Dziak was her sister's only attendant. She was attired in a poudre blue lace dress over light blue taffeta. She had white accessories and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses. George Zeleznock was best man for his brother.

The bridegroom's mother wore a black and white print dress with black accessories. A graduate of the Overbrook School of Philadelphia, the former Miss Weisenborn is employed at the Frankfort Arsenal. Mr. Zeleznock attended the Hazleton High School and is also a graduate of the Overbrook School. He is employed at a radio manufacturing company in Philadelphia.

A reception was held at the Venture Inn, Philadelphia, for the mediate families and friends of the newlyweds, including guests from New York and Hazleton. The couple will live at 5475 Tackwanna and Cheltenham avenue, Philadelphia. RENT From the latest and largest stock of SUMMER FORMALS for weddings and dances. Accessories KAMAN'S TAILORING W. Broad St.

2d F1. Ph. 937 CLEARANCE! Spring Straws, Felts, and Ribbon HATS Values to $12.95 $2 $3 $5 Dorothy Binney's HAT SHOPPE 86 North Wyoming Street Century Club Women Elect Mrs. Dominic Petruzzi, 1 East Diamond avenue, was. hostess for the monthly meeting of the Century Club Women last night when election of officers was held.

The new officers are Mrs. Scaleate, president; Mrs. Sammy Serafine, vice president; Mrs. Bessie Camera, secretary; and Mrs. Sammy Veet, treasurer.

Mrs. D. Colombo, president for the past term, will have charge of installation, at a date to be announced. The newly-elected officers were presented wit ha gift by Mrs. Petruzzi.

During the meeting, plans were discussed for the club's annual trip to New York City, which will be made this year on June 7. Refreshments served by the hostess concluded the session, Auxiliary Board Reviews Business The directors of the Hazleton Branch, Luzerne County Medical Society Auxiliary, met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Colrigan to discuss the business of the year which will be presented at the annual meeting and installation program June 7. Among the matters discussed were the substantial contributions the organization made to the Medical Benevolence Fund and to the American Educational Program, which aids medical schools. Invitations have been extended to the local chapter to attend a supper dance sponsored by the county society at Irem Temple Country Club on Saturday night and the annual luncheon of the county organization at 1 p.

May 28 at Irem Temple. Temple Sisterhood Has Installation Mrs. Samuel M. Waronoff was installed as president of the Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood yesterday afternoon to succeed Mrs. Milton Apple.

The installation ceremony was conducted in the religious school auditorium by Mrs. Barbara Kasper, of Wilkes-Barre, vice-president of the Pennsylvania Association of Sisterhoods. Other officials installed included: Mrs. Sam Feidelman, first vicepresident; Mrs. Louis Eikov, second vice-president; Mrs.

Aaron Goldman, secretary; Mrs. Martin Apfalbaum, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herbert Rosenburg, financial secretary; and Mrs. Harold Rosen, treasurer. This was the last meeting until next Fall.

MARRIAGE LICENSES George Digon, Jr. Freeland Claire West Hazleton Joseph Jabjiniak. White Haven Bernadine Kingston Victor F. Hazleton Mary J. Hazleton George Lesho.

Eckley Anna White Haven John Charney. Anna Porpiglia. Hazleton Nicholas Allegretto, Hazleton Lucille Sabia Hazleton Leo H. Stashefski. Hazleton! Rose M.

Hazleton Leo Dobash. Ebervale Margaret Stockton Donald R. Lorraine, Ohio Betty R. Horlacher. Beaver Brook Social Situation A dinner guest asks for one of your favorite recipes after complimenting you highly on the dish.

WRONG-Stall her off by saying you couldn't tell anyone else just how to make it, since you guess at the ingredients, etc. RIGHT -Be truly hospitable by sharing the recipe with your guest. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN (Famous Authority By on Beatrice Problems Fairfax, Love and Marriage) (Reg. U. S.

Pat. Office) Trouble At Home Has Teen-Ager Frightened Of all sad letters that reach my desk from distraught human bemost tragic of all, to my mind, are from children who are victimized by their parents and helpless to do anything about it. Here is one from a teen-ager, who is not only lonely and unhappy because her parents deny her the normal pleasures of her age, but who also carries a load of anxiety because she knows something about her mother that her father does not know. "I'm a very unhappy girl who has just turned 16," she writes. "I have a pretty mother who goes out with other men even though my father is still living.

She tells me about them like a big who has found her first love. I love her very much, but at times I am very depressed by this. "My mother is always saying she's sick and goes to the doctor, but once the doctor came to our house when I was home with her and I overheard him telling her she was perfectly all right. That very night she told my father a lot of lies, and said the only way she feels better is when she goes out. That leaves me home minding the kids.

"Another thing is that my mother thinks I'm too young to go out with boys, and I have no friends because my mother tells them all to go away and not to bother me. After school I must rush home to do housework and to take care of the two younger children. I believe You'll Be Famous 7392 by Alice Brooks Everybody will compliment you on this chair -set! A medley of pineapples! Chair-back crocheted in one piece; each arm-rest is one piece. Edges are scalloped! Your favorite pineapple design tern 7392: directions. -80 to crochet this set! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to Hazleton Plain Speaker, 88 Household Arts 0.

Bix 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, AND PATTERN NUMBER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new ideas, it's only Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE illustrations of patterns of your favorite needlecraft designs, plus SIX easy-to-do patterns printed right in the book.

CAN'T BUY FINER YOU CREAM THAN BREYERS FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE WHY? selected Because and the packed strawberries by Breyers are the very right where they and flavorpeak of their Every spoonful contains ripeness richness. and bigger chunks of more berries and see. berries. Try Breyers Breyers ICE CREAM YOUR FRIENDLY BREYER DEALER HAS FRESH STRAWBERRY IN HAND DIPPED PINTS. QUARTS AND THE ECONOMICAL HALF GALLON WYOMING PHARMACY 34 N.

Wyeming Phone 3574-Free Delivery STURTEVANT'S NATIONAL CUT RATE Weatherly -Phone 3051 RETENELLER'S Open Evenings, and Sunday, Broad at Lincoln Phone 5445 Betrothed JACOBY ON BRIDGE Simple Man Shows His Bridge Skill ample, if South held six spades to NORTH A 9 A87632 A92 6 WEST EAST K62 4 J4 10 QJ94 K85 10973 40842 SOUTH (D) Q108753 5 Q1074 A 5 Both sides vul. South West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-4 By Oswald Jacoby Written for NEA Service "Please settle a bidding argument on the accompanying hand," requsts a Fort Worth reader. you can see, North and South climbed all the way up to two spades and then relaxed. South easily won 11 tricks in the play of the cards, and then the fun "North stated that South hadn't bid the hand strongly enough, that the game was unbiddable even by experts, and that South had been very lucky in the play of the cards. I probably need'nt add that North is a lawyer and that he also pleaded self defense and produced a witness to show that he was 200 miles away when the hand was bid.

"South is a simple man with a loud simple voice. He made it very clear that he thought North should have bid again. "Who is right?" The simple man is right. North should have gone two no-trump when South bid two spades. South's hand is limited in many ways.He didn't open the bidding to begin with.

He didn't jump to two spades over one heart, which would be a way of showing a hand that was nearly good enough for an opening bid. He didn't even jump to three spades over two hearts. Nevertheless, he did bid two spades. The bid is of two show spades of in this situation a strength. South would pass two hearts with any really weak hand.

For ex- queen-jack-ten and a singletone cards), heart he (but would no just other high pass hearts and let North go down quietly. If South wants to show strength, North must hope for game and must therefore keep the door open. If North does so by bidding two no-trump, South should bid three diamonds. North then bids three spades, still staying under game but keeping the door open. South would then bid four spades very happily.

No guarantee goes with the con-, tract, but South would have to he very unlucky to lose two tricks in spades and two tricks also in diamonds. South certainly has a very fine play for game and should be happy to reach the game contract. RETURNED HOME Miss Mary Sullivan R. of Yonkers, N. has returned to her home after a visit to her sister, Mrs.

Mary Boyle of Drums, R. D. Classified Ads Bring Results Tuxedos, Cutaways, Full Dress and White Formals. Largest tion. Every garment ruaranteed cleaned, pressed and germ-free! 422 E.

5th EMPIRE Phone 302 FOR MOTHERL Ay Prince Matchahli Perfume $3.60 to $21. Cologne $3. and $4.80 Prices include tax Blumer's Gifts wrapped appropriately 29 HAZLETON, Official To Speak Thurs. WANDISHION-WAGNER Miss Georgina Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Wagner of New Baltimore, and Sgt. Theodore Wandishion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wandishion, Market, street, marriage March Tresckow, 8 by were Rev. Francis J.

Quinn, chaplain, at the Selfridge A Air reception Force Base, held gan. was home of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white nylon ankle-length ballerina gown styled with a short jacket and a fingertip veil. She carried white roses and carnations.

Miss Betty Ann Wagner was maid of honor for her sister and wore a blue bouffant outfit. Miss Bernadine Wagner Detroit, a cousin of the bride, WAS bridesmaid. She was attired in a pink bouffant gown. Each attendant carried a colonial of pink carnations. George Cziesperger of Mount man, Clemens, while Richard served Wagner as of best Baltimore, and John Vincke of Sunbury were the ushers.

The former Miss Wagner was graduated from the Mount Clemens High School, in 1949, and was employed in the office of the Induction Steel Detroit, Mich. Sgt. Wandishion is a Hazleton High School graduate, Class of '49, and has been serving with the US Air Force for two years. The couple are residing at Hampton, and will leave near future for England Sgt. whethe Wandishion is to be stationed.

Subteen Wrapon R9007 SIZES 6-14 by Marian Martin Mother, make a few sun-loving Wrapons for your daughter and relax for the summer, Diagram shows how easy sew! No fitting needed: and ironing's a breeze! This style is a favorite of the subteen crowd. She'll love it! Perfect for sturdy cottons, denims! Pattern R9007: Girls' Sizes 6, 8. 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit.

Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Hazleton Plain Speaker, 64 Pattern 232 West 18th New York N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. my mother does not want me grow up for fear people will call her old.

"I wish I could go to see someone grown-up about all this, but it is out of the question, because my father agrees with my mother about my going out, and if they ever found out I went to someone, either he would beat me or she would. I have to find a way out of all this, so please try to help me." This deeply troubled sixteenyear-old is quite right: the very best thing she could possibly do would be to talk to some older person about her problems. No girl or boy of 16 is able to cope with any such situation as she describes, and she urgently needs the advice of someone nearby who can be available to guide her continuously. At the same time, however, she undoubtedly has good reasons to be afraid to discuss her home situation with anyone. So what is a girl to do when her only hope lies in something she dares not attempt? The only possible answer lies in her being put in touch with a representative of some local organization sufficiently experienced in handling family problems so that a way could be worked put to approach the parents without betraying their daughter's confidence.

Because of the double nature of the problem--the mother's behavior in regard to other men, and the father's concurrence in his wife's attitude on the subject pf the girl's social life I say that the whole thing would have to be handled through the mother. There is an organization in city where this girl lives called the Family Society, and I believe her best plan would be to see someone there. She could either write a letter, addressing it to the Director of the Society, or she could telephone, and ask for a time to set when she could come and see someone to discuss a family problem. Then, when she keeps her appointment, if she will explain that her parents must not know of her visit, I am sure she can talk freely with the assurance that her confidence will be respected. If this seems to her like too big a step to take right now, another thing she might do is to pick out some teacher in school whom she likes very much and talk to her about her problem.

It might be, as is the case in many modern public school systems, that there is some special person whose job it is to talk with boys and girls in school and try to help them straighten out any worries they may have. She might ask the principal of her school if there is any such person available. A third possibility might be to go to her clergyman and ask him for help. Any intelligent and experienced person should be able to figure out how an opportunity can be made to meet these parents without giving the girl away. I hope that through one of the ways I have suggested such a person may be found to come to her aid.

Moose Women Receive Rings Three members of the Hazleton Chapter, Women of the Moose, received gold rings of friendship Sunday during a meeting of the order's Academy of Friendship in Williamsport. They were Margaret Nungesser, Ethel Klinger, and Sue Litchock. The rings were presented by Hazleton Senior Regent Mary Dubrawsky on behalf of Past Senior Regent Nanette Gerlette, who was unable to attend. In all, 328 women received the rings. Other Hazletonians who attended were Ursula Thees, Mabel Dalton, and Julie Kimmel, of the College of Regents.

The engagement of Miss Eloyse Perna Damicis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Damicis, 1165 Morton avenue, Rutledge, and granddaughter of Atty. and Mrs. Lewis Perna of this city, has been announced to Joseph Charles Kereszi of Trainer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Kereszi of Bethlehem. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Eloyse Damicis Births Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Dubatto of 568 Hayes street, a daughter (St. Joseph Hospital). Before marriage, the mother was Mary Theresa Serra. Sgt. and Mrs.

Edward Nelson of Arlington, a son (Bethesda Naval Hospital, Bethesda, The mother was formerly Teresa Scalise of this city. Philathea Class Has Anniv. Fete Eighty-eight members and guests of the Philathea Bible Class of St. Paul's Methodist Church, this city, attended class' 43rd annual dinner in Conyngham Methodist church last night. Miss Laura B.

Moon, toastmaster, presented a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Laura Caughey, class president. A solo was sung by Mrs. Charles Pope, wife of the pastor of the host church, and a duet was sung by Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Caughey, Mrs. Ethel Young, president of the class 30 years ago, read a poem and a skit was staged by the Drama Club of Hazleton Rebekah Lodge, directed by Mrs. Gordon Ernst. JOINED WITTICH'S STAFF Miss Joan Kish, of McAdoo, has joined the staff of Wittich's Music Store. Spiritual Meeting Of MPB Sodality Most Precious Blood Blessed Virgin Sodality will hold its monthly spiritual meeting in the sodality room of the school building tonight at 7:30 o'clock.

Prefect Dolores Sidari will preside, and Rev. Arthur Ferrari will give another in a series of lectures. During the business session, the sodalists will choose a member to reign as May Queen and her attendants. Lt. Phinn E.

Lapide, an officer in the Israel Foreign Office, is the guest speaker for the sah Donor Luncheon tomorrow at 1 p. m. in the Jewish Community Center. Lieutenant Lapide was born and reared in Canada. He left home at the age of 15 to join Youth Aliyah group permitted to leave England for Israel.

Once in Israel, young Lapide worked in the fields by day and stood watch for hostile Arab raiders at night. Eventually he pursuaded his parents to emigrate from Canada to be with him in Israel. Becoming of military age, he joined the Jewish Brigade of the British 8th Army. He fought throughout the desert campaign, was wounded and received the Military Cross for "valor beyond the call of duty." Lapide's knowledge of languages -he knows 11 tongues--stood him in good stead when he became the liaison officer for the "Big Four" Allied Commands in Austria, and later, after his demobilization, as full-time instructor in Haganah, He served with distinction during Israel's War for Independence. With the conclusion of hostilities he served successively as a toms official, a journalist and secretary of the Haifa Port Authority.

A few months ago he rejoined the Israel Defense Army as lieutenant and at present he is attached to the Israel Foreign Office in the capacity of Adjoint au Directeur de Division. He is touring Canada and the United States in the interests of Youth Aliyah. Mrs. Leila Shupeck is luncheon chairman. Pollyanna Club Banquet Tonight Mrs.

Charles Pope, wife of the Methodist minister in Conyngham, will be the main speaker for the 30th annual Mothers and Daughters Banquet of, the Pollyanna Club of the Hazleton Young Women's Christian Association tonight in Hazleton Christ Lutheran Church. Dinner will be served nearly 75 guests at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Clarence Patterson is chairman for arrangements. Sodality Plans May Coronation The Blessed Mother of God Sodality of St.

Michael's Ukrainian Greek Rite Church, North Laurel street, met in the parish hall last night and completed plans for the May coronation to be staged Sunday, May 18, at 3 p. Betty Kapuschinsky, prefect of the sodality, was named queen for the occasion. Rev. Stephen Shymansky, pastor and spiritual director of the dality, spoke on Our Lady of Fatima. Plans were also completed for a roller skating party at Arcadia Rink Thursday from 7 to 10:30 p.

to which members and friends are invited. BLUMER'S Jo Give Mother on May 11t To thewith lore Your Due Illustrated: Just a sampling of many, many items to give Mother. There's a whole range of silver gifts alone. Whether your expenditure be modest or lavish, the gift will mean more when it bears our label. Charge Courtesies Blumers 29 EAST BROAD STREET, HAZLETON, PA.

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