The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PAGE 7 THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 14, 1945. Miss Mary Martin, sister of the in lace, shirred skirt with ruffles, iss DeBlass Married To Mian uuu Dnoegroom, was maid or honor, and, wore a torquoise blue faille taffeta gown, made on the same Fractured Ankle Martin J. McFadden, of Nes-quehoning, whose parents are former residents of Hazleton, was injured while at work at his father's bottling plant and suffered a fractured ankle. bride's mother, after which the couple left on a honeymoon to Philadelphia and New York State. The bridegroom is now stationed at the air base at Fort Bragg, N.

C. The bride, an employee of the Cardinal Sportswear of this city, is residing with her mother. Recently Wed Dines Tonight Jeddo Soldier lines as tne oride, with a high neckline, fitted bodice, bracelet-length sleeves, full shirred skirt, and a matching torquoise blue tiara with a shoulder-length veil, Public Library Takes Part In 7th War Loan The Hazleton Public Library issued the following statement to its patrons in connection with the 7th War Loan: The co-operation with the United States Treasury and the Pennsylvania War Finance Committee, Public Libraries are again going to take part in the War Loan Drive. During the Sixth War Loan Campaign the libraries of Pennsylvania stood fifth among the libraries of the nation in actual U. S.

war production reached 64 billions in 1944. She carried a bouquet of pink and a short tram. She wore a finger-tip veil of tulle attached to a crown of pearls and rhinestones, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and baby breath. Miss Domenica Matz, niece of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a blue gown of net and satin, made with a sweetheart neckline, fitted satin bodice, puffed sleeves, a full shirred net skirt, and a shoulder-length veil falling from a pink tiara. She carried a bouquet of pink roses tied with a pink satin bow.

William Propoach, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served at the home of the roses. Minstrel Cast To Rehearse The minstrel cast of the Transfiguration parish, in West Hazle Mrs. Stephen Sabolchick was matron of honor, ami similar to the maid's of honor, and A. E.

SHAFER DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC 50 North Vine Street FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 636 carried pink roses. Misses Rose Avillion and Mary Malatesta were ton, will hold a very important i rehearsal this evening in the par- i ish auditorium at 7:30 o'clock in preparation for their tours to St. Stanislaus orphanage in Nanticoke, White Haven, Clover Club and other affairs. I uitucaiimius, ano wore coral taffeta gowns, made on the same lines i i i as me nonor attendants, with coral tiaras, and carried Dink roses. Thomas J.

Lazur was best man, sales and the Hazleton Public Library stood second among the libraries of the State. For the mighty Seventh War Loan Drive the goal is second place for the state and the goal for our Library first place among the libraries of the state. If our many patrons will each buy a bond through the Library or credit the bonds they buy to the Library we can reach that goal. Won't you help us? ie (Jca ilea in inviting you to mett ana tne ushers were Joseph Martin, brother of the bridegroom; John DeBlass, cousin of the bride, and Edward Lazur. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of the bride, followed by a reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents.

The couple spent a honeymoon at Barnegot Bay, N. and Long Island, and the bride is now residing with the bridegroom's parents. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Hazleton Hiffh School in I'M? Tho hrirlo A May 16 May 14 Annual Report Mrs. John Martin Cpl. and Mrs.

S. M. Hvizda Miss Nicoletta Ann Longo, OfYJl.CA. daughter of Mrs. Angela Longo, employed at the Shirtcraft, and the in ration to you individual ntametmtni The annual report of Executive Dnaegroom is serving with the U.

S. Coast Guard. Secretary Chauncey Davig of the Y. M. C.

A. to the Board of Directors from May, 1944, to May, Joyce Barthelson of 592 Monges street, this city, and Cpl. Stephen Michael Hvizda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hvizda, of Middletown, Jeddo, were married April 14th, at the Most Precious Blood church, with a nuptial high mass.

Rev. Joseph Ferrara The marriage of Miss Marie E. DeBlass, daughter of Mauro DeBlass, of 632 Garfield street, this city, to S. 1-C John T. Martin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Martin, of 681 McKinley street, this city, took place April 7 at 9 a. in the Most Precious Blood church. Rev. Francis Molino performed the double ring ceremony.

Prof. John Stanziola presided at the organ and Anthony Arlotto wben the Hazleton. Woman's Returned To Tuckahoe Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Sineley m.x w. ts annual uiimei iiieci- 1946, indicates that the organization has made substantial progress at the Stine's tonight, Joyce during the year and that prospects for the ensuing year are distinctly officiated and performed the double ring ceremony. and daughter, Betty, who spent the week-end visiting relatives in town, returned to their home in Tuckahoe, N. yesterday. Mr.

Sing-ley is employed in an administrative capacity by the Wages and Buy Another Bond Support 7th War Loan pianist, will present a lecture 111, entitled, "Our Declaration Musical Independence." encouraging. Membership in the YMCA has The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Pfc. reached its highest peak in eight As a composer, Miss isartneison bet known for her "Overature a Minor." which has been per- Joseph N. Longo, stationed at Washington, D. wore a colonial style gown of lace and marquisette, with a high neckline trimmed Hours Division of the Department of Labor with offices in New York City.

hv the Denver Symphony sang Promise Me," and "Oh Lord, I Am Not Worthy." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a faille taffeta gown, with a high neckline of net trimmed with seed pearls, a fitted bodice, long, tight-fitting sleeves, a full shirred skirt, ending in a long train falling from the hip-line. She wore a finger-tip double-tierred tulle veil attached to a Orchestra and the Illinois of Chlcaeo among others for Hosy" a program irk for piano and orcnesua aaa years with an enrollment of 1306. During the period improvements to the property have been carried out at the same time that the debt was reduced. 510 service men were provided with free lodgings and given all privileges, with meals and movie tickets also being provided through the co-operation and generosity of various local groups. Free pre-induction memberships for three months were given to 143 men, and 63 discharged veterans took advantage of the three-month I its receiveu aitiin iw other compositions include a iraphony, many choral works and i.M-.Ts ner music is i- crown of seed pearls and rhine-s tones, and carried a bouquet of white roses, snapdragons and streamers.

odious, and nasaaisunci luiora of its own music mat aeuniieiy Wooes to what is coming to De jK I 1 mown as me astuuui. "It's so bright Miss Barthelson first came into musical prominence as the pianist jf the famous Arion Trio, which Dr. M. L. Blum Phone 2429.

Optometrist EYES EXAMINED Optical Service 140 W. Broad Above Sears Roebuck. courtesy membership in the association. Generous Hazleton citizens provided 260 memberships for needy boys during the period and made it possible for 46 boys to have the advantage of the camping season at Camp Keller. so clean and roomy heard in many nation-wide iroadcasts from west coast sta ions.

Later 8n Decame stau en at Tung-Sol r3 lemble coach and pianist for the Pacific Coast Division of the Na- ional Broadcasting Company. I CEePq In 1936, she came on to New Tork and was appointed assistant inductor of Dr. Antonia Brico aed New York Women's Sym- ihonv Orchestra and continued in capacity until 1939. During lie 1940 season she served as con- drtor of the New York Symphon- AND A Miss Barthelson has also spent two seasons as a member of the cibrated McDowell Colony in Pfterboro, New Hampshire, in it- NEW WATCH 6 rm Stl 4 iff ft a significant tribute to her ts, Edward McDowell, of the composer, has taken persona! interest in Misg Bar- mj and regards her as a very 'Bising protege. The two always go together.

It's a tradition. A gift of a Morris watch is particularly fitting. pflfjuet May 22 By Here is a view of the Tung Sol Lamp Works at Weather-ly, showing1 the bright, clean, un-crowded workroom where Electronic Tubes are assembled at. Paul Class Kincs Daughters Bihle of St. Paul's Methodist arch School, taught by Mrs.

E. Tressler, will have its Choi eel MEN'S LADIES MODELS $9i75 Z.TUP The most renowned makes of world-famous watches. All guaranteed lMesoay evening, at 6 o'clock, i tVin an. wems of the church. Reservations, which close 1Iay 16th, may be made -a Mrs.

Wolf. i-ier Sherry. perfect timepieces of I-adies Aid FEDERAL TAX INCLUDED Aid Society of the uuieran enurch, of this its meeting, Wou'd recularlv hU t0 TuMdy evening, PAY FROM That's just ONE of the many reasons WHY Tung -Sol Lamp Works IS A GOOD PLACE TO WORK 121 W. Broad St, Hazleton YOUR PAY! was maae De-the presentation of a van pay umIer gponsorship Tnmtv e.u..i evening. i i ft and in addition to i GIRLS and WOMEN Earn 58c-60c Per Hour LOW COST TRANSPORTATION YOU PAY MAXIMUM FARE OF 10c WE PAY THE REST On Tung-Sol Incentive Plan Minimum Hiring Rate 50c Per Hour At 7th WAR LOAN Our purchases of War Bonds backed our Armed Forces in the defeat of Germany.

We will back our Armed Forces in the defeat of Japan by purchasing MORE War Bonds. i i NEW MODERN NON-PROFIT CAFETERIA FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND ENJOYMENT 2 NEW SHIFTS NOW IN OPERATION 6 A. to 2:30 P. M. 2:30 P.

to 11 P. M. Uus Transportation to accommodate each shift to Weatherly and return trip to Hazleton. TUNG-SOL LAMP WORKS, INC. WEATHERLY DIVISION, MAIN STREET.

WEATHERLY, PA. U. S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE CHURCH and GREEN STREETS, HAZLETON, PA. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION ESSENTIAL WORKERS MUST SECURE A RELEASE FROM U.

S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.