The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

PAGE 11 PATTERNS BIRTHS SOCIETY NEWS AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 13, 1953 Births Bride Of Peter Miraldo Nuptids For Irene Goranitis Weddings Correspondent To Lecture Here 7 In Grebey Auditorium Satin-fin I Saturday St. Patrick's church Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haraschak, RD 2, White Haven, a son (St. Joseph Hospital).

The mother is the was the setting on Marguerite Higgins, internationally famous New York Herald i rsr former Edith Lampart. I Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle, 10 jWest Walnut street, a son (St. Joseph Hospital).

Prior to her marriage the mother's name was Kathleen Boyle. Tribune foreign correspondent and Pulitzer Prize winner will come to Hazleton on May 7, under the LJr 1G 't morning for the marriage of Miss Mary McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBride, 278 East Blaine street, McAdoo, to Bernard Meier, son of Joseph Meier, 77 South Pine street, this city. Rev.

Joseph Meier performed the 10:30 o'clock ceremony. sponsorship of the Hazleton Inter-Club Council, it has been an- nounced by Club president Mrs. Joseph Fischer, Given away by her father, the i Lecturing on "Trouble Spots Miss Higgins will ap-pear in the Grebey Memorial Jun ior High School auditorium at Mr. and Mrs. James Mundie, RD 1, Drums, a son (St.

Joseph Hospital). The mother's name was Lorraine Hess before marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John Pustie, 480 West Broad street, a son (St.

Joseph Hospital). The mother's name wai Mary Barna. Mr. and Mrs. William Hilde-brand, 517 North Vine street, a son (State Hospital).

The mother's maiden name was Mary Miethke. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barletta, 8:30 p. m.

Miss Higgins' three-a-week re ports from the battlefronts of the cold war appeared in more than 50 American and foreign papers in I ''41 bride wore a light grey flannel suit, white hat and gloves, navy blue shoes and a white orchid. Mrs. Francis Brady of Consho-hocken, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. John Meier, the groom's brother, acted as best man. Miss Alice Coyle presided at the church organ and accompanied soloist, Patricia Mehan.

A breakfast was held at Stein's Restaurant, followed by a reception at the home of the groom. The couple left on a wedding trip to Florida. Mrs. Meier attended Hazleton High school and is a member of the office staff of the this city. Mr.

Meier attended St. 161 Samuels avenue, a daughter Belgium, France, Greece, Holland, India, New Zealand, Pakistan, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, Germany, and Austria last fall. During her 1 4 'I 4 -I I 1 Pan Mrs. Harry L. Costas (State Hospital).

The mother was 'rw- formerly Elizabeth Balotsky. Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn, 400 travels she has spoken to 23 chiefs of state and scooped many other foreign correspondents on her reporting of the aims of the new Miss Marguerite Higgins Allen street, West Hazleton, a daughter (State Hospital). The mother is the former Catherine Shegan.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wersinger, 921 West Fourth street, a daughter Egyptian government In addition to her phenomenal reporting beats, Miss Higgins has found time to write a book, the best-selling "War in made (State Hospital). Before marriage the mother's name was Louise Cal- an extensive national lecture tour inoski. Major and Mrs.

Grady F. Rials Gabriel's High School and is employed as district representative for Gerbers baby foods. Guests from Philadelphia, Con-shohocken anrl Wilkes-Barre attended the wedding. and handled her own television show on the West coast. Maggie Higgins was born In of Nuremberg, Germany, a son, Ray Ford.

The mother is the former Meredith Jane Laudenslager Hong Kong, had her early educa tion in England and France, was RICH-BORDASCH Mrs. Peter Miraldo of Weatherly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Laudenslager.

graduated from the University of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bordasch, of Liberty, Topic Of Unit Meets "Individual Liberty" will be the topic for discussion when the League of Women Voters meets this week in the last of a series of neighborhood unit meetings this season. Members and interested persons are invited to attend any of the following meetings: Wednesday Hazleton High School Library, noon; the home of Mrs. Robert Klotz, Park Circle, Conyngham, 1:30 p.

m. Thursday The home of Mrs. Earl Hertz, 219 West Diamond avenue, 1:30 p. the home of Mrs. Robert McGeehan, 238 East Green street, West Hazleton, 8 p.

ni. Miss Thelma Singer, who will 701 James street, have announced California-and received her M. A. degree in Journalism from Colum the marriage of their daughter, Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock! rhinestone centers embroidered on in St. Peters' Episcopal church, I imported silk chantilly lace over Miss Irene Goranitis, daughter of pearl blush taffeta, a creation de-, Mr.

and Mrs. Sarontos signed 'by Karen Stark. She wore of 21 North Vine street, became the hat and shoes of matching lace, bride of Harry L. Costas, son of The groom's mother wore a full- Gleaners Class Has Meeting The Gleaners Class of Emmanuel's Reformed church enjoyed a social evening at the home of Mrs. A.

L. Boltz, 407 Allen street, West Hazleton. Social Situation You want to give a gift to someone who has been kind to you. WRONG: Ask the person what he would like. RIGHT: Realize that you may embarrass him if you come right out and ask him to name something you could give him.

The marriage of Miss Doris Sny. der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder of Trexlertown, to Dr. Peter Miraldo, son of Dominie Miraldo of 167 South Pine street this city, took place at a 1 o'clock ceremony on Saturday afternoon in the church of St.

Catherine of Siena, Allentown. Rev. Walter Corrigan officiated. Mr. Snyder gave his daughter in marriage.

Attendants were Miss Anna Miraldo, sister of the groom, as maid of honor and Alfonso Pacelli length gown of blue chiffon with matching hat. Both wore corsages of dark orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Costas, of Princeton, New Jersey.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dionvsios Papadatos in a bia. In 1924 she joined the Herald Tribune London bureau but was transferred to the Paris office because of her fluency in French. In the last days of the war she accompanied the Seventh Army deep into Austria and in 1945 at the age of 24 was made chief of the Berlin bureau of the Herald Tribune. "It was in this capacity," said Leonard Lyons of the New York Post, "that she had more front page stories than any other re A reception was held at Genetti's setting of white gladiolus, cathedral Theater Restaurant.

Dinner music During a brief business session Anne Bordasch Laing to William L. Rich. The ceremony was performed in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, and a reception was held at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Mrs.

Rich is a graduate of Hazleton High School, Class of '32, and the University of Pennsylvania. She has been a resident of New York since 1940. Mr. Rich is vice-president of the Universal Terminal and Stevedoring Company of New Y'ork and is a resident of Manhasset, Long It-land. The couple sailed on the United States for an extended honeymoon in Europe.

They will visit England Germany, France and Italy. On their return, they will make their! home at Manhasset, Long Island, i present the topic, has listed as sug-j it was announced that the Class gested reading a pamphlet entitled! rummage sale will be held on the candles and palms. The weddingjwas furnished by I nomas 1'olitis music was played by Thomas Politis and Peter Kara and his orchestra, and the soloist was Mrs. Marion of New York, played for dancing. Munson.

Both are from Wilkes-! Following a trip to Florida, the YWHA Donor Affair evening of April 27 and all day on "Individual Liberty," published by the Carrie Chapman Catt memorial At JCC Tomorrow Baire. couple will reside in Princeton, fund. This pamphlet will be used as best man. Ushers were Anthony Foderaro and Edwin Marsteller. porter during the last six months for background and will serve as a basis for discussion.

Following the ceremony a recep The Earn and Give program, an-naul donor affair of the Young Women's Hebrew Association, will The bride, given in marriage by New Jersey, her father, wore a gown of parch-i The bride is a graduate of Hazle-nient nylon tulle over taffeta with ton High School and received her a shirred fitted bodice and Bachelor of Science degree in Com-shirred, tapered sleeves. The double I merce from Rider College in Tren of the After three year of able post war reporting, she became the tion was held at Scotty'a Anchor She said there is an "urgent be he Id tomorrow night in the Jew ish Community Center at 8:30 ton, New Jersey. need for calm and thoughtful discussion among citizens of the problems which arise when a nation, accustomed to freedom, finds the o'clock. The groom was graduated from bouffant skirt ended in a catledral train. Her chapei-length veil of imported illusion was arranged on a Tribune's Tokyo bureau chief and was one of the first reporters to get into Korea when the war started.

For 23 weeks she reported all aspects of the fighting. In The program will feature a va April 28, in the Sechler auditorium of the church. It was decided to hold the May meeting at the church in the form of a covered dish supper. Miss Ethel Knelly lead devotions. Mrs.

May Macarow's birthday anniversary was celebrated and she was presented with gifts and flowers. Mrs. A. L. Boltz and Mrs.

Le-verne Shellenberger aeted as hostesses and served refreshments to the following guests: Mesdames Irene Potence, Eleanor Hill, Lauretta DeMatt, Laura Collins, Mildred Wagner, May Mac- Princeton High School, the Hun School, and received his Bachelor requirements of security producing age in Emmaus. The newlyweds will reside at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Fister in Trexlertown. The bride is a graduate of the Allfentown High School and Allen-town Hospital School of Nursing.

She is presently on the general duty staff at the hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Juliet can covered with scattered riety of entertainment to be presented by members of the conflicts and tensions." BALLIET-DROSDICK Miss Lorraine Balliet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Balliet, of 320 F.ast Muir avenue, was married seed pearls. She carried a bouquet! of Science degree in Finance from recognition of these dispatches, of white roses and lilly of the Rider College.

alley. Uut-ot-town guests were iromi to R0bert Drosdick, son of Mr. and DORCAS CLASS MEETING Mrs. Michael Drosdick, of 575 Alter The Dorcas Class of the Emman Hazleton High School, of Pennsylvania State College and received Mrs. Dean Harris-1 Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Johnstown, burg, matron of honor, was attired; Orio, New Jersey, New York, Con-in a strapless gown of ivory nylon neticut and Washington, tulle with a matching stole, violet; Lutheran Women street, at 10 a.

m. Saturday at Holy Trinity German Catholic church. Rev. Michael Yetter performed the ceremony. uel's Reformed Church School will meet at the Sechler auditorium tonight at six o'clock.

A business Food Sale Tuesday By Church Society The Woman's Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will hold a food sale from 11a. m. to 2 p. m. tomorrow at Deisroth's, Mrs.

A. Y. Deisroth, chairman, announced last night. his medical degree from Hahnemann Medical College. He is medical resident at the Allentown Hospital, meeting and quilting will follow arow, Becky Michael, Gertrude Bush, Mae Scherer, Myrtle Arey, Pearle Pollock, Thelma Gicking, Given in marriage by her father, Miss Higgins received the Pulitzer Price for excellence in international reporting.

Other awards she had previously received were an Army campaign ribbon for "outstanding and conspicuous service with the armed forces under difficult and hazardous a citation from the New York Newspaper Women's Club as the "most distinguished member of the year 1950, and the Overseas Press Club $500 George Polk Memorial award "for courage, integrity and enterprize above the bride wore a ballerina-length Meet Tonite At 7:30 ricd a semi-colonial bouquet of violets and cascading ivv. a covered dish supper. Quilters are requested to arrive as early as possible as doors will be open at Madeleine Leinbach, Myrtle Price, gown of Chantilly lace and tulle, a The maid of honor was Miss The Women's Missionary Society Louise Stubbs, Nora Mader and bolero jacket of Chantilly lace and Stella Economos. of Marcus Hook. of Trinity Lutheran church will Gerry Beck.

If your small fry get ice or milk stains on any of their 'i-able clothing soak the clothing in 5:30, Mrs. Nora Balliet is chairman for the month of April. Serving on the committee are Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Robert and the bridesmaids were the Miss- Misses Florence Klinesmith, Florence West, Ethel Knelly, meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs.

Clarence Miller, 527 James street. clear water and then launder. Leona Walk, Harriet Bierly, Mar es Pauline Julius, of Wilkes-Barre and Kirschner and Rose Karvounis, of this city. They wore a Juliet cap of lace trimmed in i pearls with a shoulder-length veil. She carried an old iashioned bouquet of white roses and carnations.

Miss Patsy Riley was maid of honor and was attired in a nile green ballerina gown of pure silk with an accordian pleated bodice Mrs. Ralph Stegner will be co garet and Mary Schaffer and Gert Frick, Mrs. James Gilbert, Mrs. William T. Hellings, Mrs.

James F. Koch, Mrs. Fred Koehler, Mrs. George Patterson, Miss Gertrude Sadler, Mrs. E.

C. Schwartz, Mrs. E. D. Synder and Mrs.

James and beyond ihe call of duty" 1951 gowns identical to the matron of hostess and Mrs. Wililam Butter- honor's ami carried similar rude Pippert. PLANNING BOARD MEETING Members of the Senior Planning wick will give the lesson study. The society will sponsor a bake sale at the church in conjunction SERVICE GUILD TONIGHT Christ Service Guild of Salem WELLIVER DINNER APR. 21 The 30th annual banquet of the Welliver Bible Class of St.

Paul's Methodist church will be held on April 21 at St. Peter's Episcopal parish house, Mrs. Emily Pengally, president has announced. Reservations can be made with Mrs. Guy Faust or Mrs.

W. J. Dorn-bush. BRIDE'S SPECIAL 12 Album Photos only $25 1 colored enlargement FREE LALLI'S STUDIO Tetos Demetriades, of Franklin; and bolero, and a Juliet hat of! Board of the Anthracite Council of Girl Scouts will meet tomorrow BANNS OF MARRIAGE Banns of marriage between Donald Finckle and Alma Greis- night at 7 o'clock in the scout office. Evangelical U.

B. church win meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Edna Saul on West Diamond avenue. Members are asked to bring their love offerings for hospital work in Africa. lilly of the valley. Her bouquet of yellow flowers was similar to the bride's.

Thomas McGarry was best man. Leonard Bast was organist and the soloist was Connie Kulig, who sang "Ave Maria." A reception was held at the bride's home, after which the couple left for a wedding trip through the southern states. They will re ing were announced for the first time in the Mother of Grace church on Sunday. Park, New Jersey, godfather of the with the sauerkraut supper tomor-bride, was best man. Ushers werej row night.

Peter Goranitis, brother of the! bride; Russel Moose, of A i in I Woolon Peter Angelakos, of UU 1 CKtillU New Jersey, and Robert Nelson, of Ppfrpnf AdmI 24 Princeton, New Jersey. i Miss Susan Anthony, eousm of, A group of local women who the bride, and Miss Ann Moore, 'annually make a weekend retreat niece of the groom, wore flower! to Elkins Park in suburban Phila-girls and wore short hand-made delphia at Our Lady of Prouille dresses of ortrandv! Dominican Retreat House, have MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET Day's Menu BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, ready-to-eat cereal, poached eggs The Mother's Club of the Child Care Center will hold a business meeting at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow side at 575 Alter street. 1 ON SALE TOMORROW Tr, TUES.

AND WED. over taffeta with pin-tucked bod The bride attended Hazleton High in the Center rooms in the Locust; School and is employed in the street school building, Miss Maude: Phillips, executive director, has an-j traffic department of the Bell Tele phone Company. made final plans for the trip. A bus has been chartered to leave the Lehigh Valley Bus Terminal at 12:30 p. m.

on Friday, April 24. The bus will take the ladies direct to the retreat house and then return back to Hazleton on Sunday ices and wide sashes. They carried miniature bouquets of violets and ivy. The bride's mother chose an ankle-length gown of irridiscent se nounced. If rJrr vrlN HAZLETON I The groom attended MMI and is a television repair man with the on toast, butter or margarine, orange marmalade, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Spaghetti with meat balls, crusty bread, cut-up oranges, bananas with shredded coconut, tea, milk. DINNER: Braised beef short ribs, mashed potatoes, buttered wax beans, enriched bread, butter or margarine, raw carrot sticks, cinnamon, Winesap glaze pie, cheese, coffee, milk. COMMITTEE MEETING' TUES quins and pink stone clusters withi jrrw1 1 1 I II American TV and Sales Company. Guests from Linden, N. Phil after final services.

The Organization adelphia, Kingston, Mountain Top, Anthracite Council of Girl Scouts, will meet in the board room of the Deisroth Community Center, tomorrow at 2 p. m. and Trenton, N. J. attended the ceremony.

Tuxedo 8, Cutaways, Full Dress and White Formals. Largest selection. Every garment Any woman who is interested and would like to attend or get more information on this retreat can do so by calling any of the following members: Mrs. Rose Arlotto, 4882; Mrs. Demo Ferdinand, 1480; Mrs.

Frank McKelvey, 4319, or Mrs. Pfr. 55'Ul guaranteed cleaned, pressed and germ-free! CIIDIDC 422 E. 5th Hi-Ten Club Has Party In McAdoo Just Received Another New Shipment! Slfi-fllMDlfflON The Hi-Ten Club was at an Easter aPrty last night I at the home of Mrs. Anthony Voc LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN! Atui Mat colla, Tamaqua street, McAdoo.

'a Gifts were exchanged. Present were President Mrs 1 just relax! iRocco Avillion, Secreta.ry-Treasur er Mrs. Jennie McGeehan, Des- i dames Thomas Yanuzzi, Anthony AW-i WINTER Ferdinand, Charles Scaran, Frank DeNicholas, Fritz Rymond, August S- it $imply won't run Sidari and Mary Yanuzzi. from tingle thread tnagt! felS JWlf-MtK44 DRAPE CHARTER The charter ot Tabitha Rebekah Lodge No. 10 was draped in honor of the late Mrs.

Ellen Hample during a regular meeting Saturday The next meeting will be held April 25. IJj-J I PULl THE FABRIC fW I WATCH THE I SNAG VANISH! ji' Leader Hosiery, Main Floor I ti jf 1. a inog lik ihb mJ to nai trbl. il -35 L. BANQUET TONIGHT N'u Phi Mu sorority will hold a banquet at o'clock tonight at Gabe Kennedy's for the installation of officers and new members.

Wall Utility or Medicine CABINETS 2. it clip Iooh th fabric. BLANKETS SOFT, Towel Rack (Not Shown) FLUFFY, LIKE NEW! Hi uf 3. iiry rk tiMg ditappMfil $.59 All steel construction Sizes Mirror Mirror Completely Enclosed and Insulated Beautiful Mirror Screening Throughout 4-Key-Hole Slots fo. Easv Hanging White Baked-On Enamel I cntur kW.

fme pfBcil eni lull fishioned. SI u. 15 6r ni I They'll save you a fortune annually! Sfnrp flflth Terms furs and fur Why clutter up closets with trimmed summer clothes? Let us give garments." them that better Sanitone Drv Cleaning and store The biggest hosiery news afoot! Lovely nylons knit with two threads instead of one an astonishing invisible defense against tnem for you.They'll look better next summer, wear longer aod they'll be out of your way now! runs caused by single thread snags. (Research proves that 90 of all snags are single thread). That's the big plus that makes these beauties so long lasting and a delight to wear.

Water Repelling Cold Storage Tuxedo Rental Curtains Drapes Seat Clovers 27 29 NORTH WYOMING STREET Blue Ribbon Furniture Elec. Appliances' Fine Jewelry 0 1.