Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 20

Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Saturday, Nov. 1, 1975 Molino PTO dinner dance on Sunday Msgr. Molino PTO will have its dinner dance Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in Our Lady of Grace School auditorium when James Cannon, past president, will be honored. "Spirit of '76" will be the theme for the evening.

An Italian buffet will be served and music will be by Lee Vincent and his orchestra. Rose Linwindel is president of the organization. Ben Tranguch is chairman and John Sullivan -chairman for the event. Girl Scout calendar sale is on The 1976 Bicentennial Girl Scout Calendar Sale is in progress from now through Nov. 15.

Featured in the catalog are GS Bicentennial projects, Hidden Heroines in Girl Scouting and Horizons '76. Returns should be made to the Neighborhood calendar chairman by Dec. 1. Girls in troops not participating in the calendar sale will not receive money for Girl Scout grants until all other girls are considered for grant money, according to a policy approved by the board of directors at a recent meeting. Girl Scout cookie orders will be taken from Nov.

15 through Nov. 30, and cookies will be delivered in January. Additional information is contained in the October issue of Mrs. Joseph Mackin, CAIII, Neighborhood 10, announced that troop audits are past due and no fund-raising projects will be permitted until individual troop audits are received. Several adult volunteers are still needed by troops in NH 10, and any person interested is invited to contact the NH director or Mrs.

Nan Pensock, field director at the local GS office. Girl Scout Founders Day was observed yesterday. Mrs. Edward T. Brezinski D.

Segilia bride Miss Diane Catherine Segilia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Segilia 169 W. Muir this city, and Edward Thomas Brezinski, Wappingers Falls, N.Y., son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Riley, McAdoo, were married Oct. 4 in Holy Trinity R.C. Slovak Church. The Rev.

John A. Balberchak officiated at the noon triple ring ceremony. Mary Maylath was the organist and accompanied Joseph Fadule, who sang "Wedding Song," "More," "Ave Maria," "We've Only Just Begun" and "For All We Know." The reception took place at the American Legion Home. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an Alfred Angelo original sata peau gown with a peau d'Ange lace bodice and a wide border of matching lace encircling the hemline of the skirt which fell into a chapel-length train. Her imported silk illusion veil was arranged on a matching lace and pearl crescent headpiece.

She carried a cascade bouquet People you know Winners of the duplicate bridge game played at the Jewish Community Center were: North-South: first, Mary Foldes and Elaine Giller; second, Diane Yamulla and Angela Price. East- West: first, Beldayre Ellis and Dora Traub; second, Lee Kimmelman and Kit Martyak. Mrs. William JohnsonJr. and son, Jeffrey, 620 W.

10th have returned home from Paramus, N.J., where they visited with her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Luongo. In celebration of her 30th birthday, Mrs. Johnson was a guest of the couple at the world premier performance of the ballet, "Five Dances," at the New York City Center.

She and Mrs. Luongo are daughters of Mrs. Carmella Lamana, this city. Winning pairs of the duplicate bridge game played at the Valley Country Club were: North- -South: first, Mrs. Michael Drewniak and Mrs.

Sam Price; second, Mrs. Arthur Haber and Mrs. Arthur Whitaker; and third, Mrs. John Wright Jr. and Mrs.

Henry Giuliani. East-West: first, Mrs. Emil Martyak and Mrs. John Hudock; second, Mrs. Ned Mulligan and Jules Foldes; and third, Mrs.

Donald Mason and Mrs. Joseph Ellis. Dates of Festival Dec. 13 and 14 were announced as the dates for the annual Christmas Festival at Ss. Peter and Paul's Lithuanian R.C.

Church, at the meeting of the parish Altar and Rosary Society. Proceeds will be used to renovate the church interior. Changes and amendments to the by-laws were discussed. and it was decided that members will go in a body to view the body of a deceased member, or the member of the immediate family, and will recite the Rosary. The annual clothing drive is in progress and donations of light weight clothing are needed and should be taken to the social hall or parish rectory where it will be sorted and packed by members of the Altar and Rosary Society and the Holy Name Society.

Emma Duksta heads the sick committee for November. The new officers of the society, Anna Kaschak, Betty Yemola, Anna Solon and Margaret Hollodick, will present the gifts to the altar at tomorrow's 8 a.m. mass and members will re- WINTER WITCHES An entire winter wardrobe can be had with little money, but lots of imagination. Sweater and skirt combinations can be switched around, layered or dressed up to make a few skirts and sweaters last an entire season. SILVER CIRCLE SILVER CIRCLE Try a service for one with an intriguing bracelet fashioned from a silver fork.

On the calendar There will be no further business meetings of Sugarloaf Valley 4-H Club until March, when the new 4-H year begins. However, winter project meetings will be held by the knitting project, Thelma Boock, leader, and a special conservation nature project, led by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drum, Thelma Book and Connie Marcino. Any 4-H member who is interested is invited to call 788-2230.

Club members participated in the Conyngham Halloween parade as color honor guard, with Bonnie Marsyada carrying the U.S. flag; Mae Boock, carrying the Betsy Ross flag; Anthony and Angelo Marcino, gun bearers. Scott Partington carried the 4-H flag, assisted by Lynn and Gay Mastellar. Members who will address the Drums Garden Club's November meeting are Mae Boock, geology member; Karen Cooper, camping, who will tell how coal and fossils are formed; Anthony Marcino, honey bees, and Ron Drum, necessity of insects to man and conservation. The latter leader and Anthony Marcino is teen leader of entomology in two clubs.

On display will be fossils, preserved honey bees and Drum's collection of 200 insects. Mrs. Eleanor Drum is conservation chairman of the Drums Garden Club. The 4-H Club will have a Christmas party Dec. 5 at the Sugarloaf Firehall.

Chairmen are Cheryl Seely and Scott Partington. Neighborhood 11, CAIII, Penn's Woods Girl Scout Council, will have a neighborhood cookie meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at First Eastern Bank, Conyngham office. All troop cookie chairmen should attend this meeting which will be in charge of Mrs. Mary Fuhrmeister, NH11 cookie chairman.

The Solo Parents Club of the YMCA- YWCA will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the not Sunday as was announced previously. Refreshments will be served. Dr. Kramer of the Pediatric Department of the Freeland Medical Center, spoke to the Holy Trinity Parent-Teachers Guild, discussing parent-child communications and relationships.

He stressed that children absorb the values of their environment and urged parents to strive for consistency in parent-child relationships. Mrs. Ann Bertuola, president, presided, and reports were given on the successful hoagie sale and the future project. The Rev. Carl Ulrich, pastor, spoke to the group, and said that the school has a record enroll ment of 154 pupils.

He paid tribute to both faculty and parents. Plans were discussed for the Halloween party and class mothers were selected. Plans for a party Nov. 23 at 2:30 p.m. at the Harwood firehall were made when the Harwood Area Ladies Civic and Social Club met.

The members celebrated the birthday anniversaries of Anna Kapes, Mary Kuzmission and Melanie Maggio. Hostesses for the next meeting Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the firehall will be Theresa Cherko, Dorothy Clark, Catherine Dudnanski, Joan Dvorscak, Alice Ferenda and Helen Furnanage. When Brownie Troop 237 had its Halloween party costume awards went to Karla Turnbach, prettiest; Dina Marchetti, funniest; Ilene Haber, scariest; Diane Ratchko, most original.

Refreshments were served and games played. Girl Scout calendars will be distributed by Mrs. Roseanne Bonafair, chairman, for the sale which will run through Nov. 15. Costume winners at the Halloween party of Brownie Troop 217 were Tammy Letcher, most original; Pamela Letcher, prettiest, and Gina Gabriel, funniest.

Married Women's Club of the YWCA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the association building. Donor dinner Tuesday Agudas Israel Sisterhood will have its donor dinner Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the synagogue vestry room. Entertainment will be by piano-playing humorist Mel Ehrin, who will offer a program of classical to jazz music.

Reservations can be made by contacting the chairmen, Beverly Feller, telephone 454-4280, or Lois Sugarman, 455-8307. Transportation can be arranged by calling 454-5638. Cooking is fun SATURDAY REFRESHER Cheese Nut Roll Crackers Bacon Bites Sangria BACON BITES The bacon encloses fresh mushrooms and chicken livers. 3 tablespoons domestic soy sauce Clove garlic, minced teaspoon ground ginger teaspoon curry powder pound small fresh mushrooms, rinsed and patted dry pound chicken livers, halved with center stringy portion removed pound bacon Mix together the soy sauce, garlic, ginger and curry powder; mix in mushrooms and livers. Cover tightly and let marinate in the refrigerator for about 1 hour.

Remove mushrooms and livers, reserving marinade. Cut each bacon slice in half crosswise; wrap each half around a mushroom or piece of liver; secure with toothpicks. Brush bacon with reserved marinade. Broil, turning once and brushing with marinade, until bacon is crisp. Makes about 20.

SUEDE AND leather grow in popularity for fall and winter wear. Two texture combination of lambskin suede and smooth leather appears in a pant coat, to wear over favorite suede or fabric slacks. It's designed in many colors by Gropper for St. Joseph Auxiliary meets Mon. St.

Joseph Hospital Auxiliary will have a meeting and craft workshop Monday at 7 p.m. at the hospital. During the workshop, the women will make articles for the Christmas bazaar, to be held Dec. 5, 6 and 7 at the hospital. The women attending the Monday meeting should take scissors and glue, and materials they will need to make the articles they wish to make.

Hair Stylists of white carnations and stephanotis. Elaine Costabile, this city, was maid of honor and was attired in a yellow knit halterstyle gown with a short cape and matching maribou trim. She wore a matching maribou headband with short veil, and carried a cascade bouquet of carnations and button mums in rainbow shades. Bridesmaids were Denise Sabo, New Jersey; Karen Suchy, Palmyra; Joann Segilia, Moosic, cousin of the bride; Mary Jo Poproc and Carmella Costabile, city; and Natalie Brezinski, McAdoo, sister of the bride. They were gowned similarly to the honor attendant but in shades of apricot, candy pink, aqua, lilac, mint green and blue, respectively.

They carried cascade bouquets of carnations and button mums tinted to match their dresses. David Harnak, McAdoo, served as best man. Ushers were Mark Segilia, Levittown, and Michael Segilia, this city, brothers of the bride; Joseph Segilia, New Jersey, cousin of the bride; Barry Postupack, Thomas Mushock and Raymond Kapuscinski, all of McAdoo. The bride's mother wore an emerald knit sleeveless gown, matching chiffon coat trimmed with maribou and silver accessories. The bridegroom's mother chose a deep green autumn print knit gown and gold accessories.

Each wore a white orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate of Hazleton High School and the cosmetology program of the Hazleton Area VocationalTechnical School. She is employed as a beautician at the Linda Hoats Beauty Salon, McAdoo. Mr. Brezinski, an alumnus of Marian Catholic High School and of Ryder Technical Institute, Allentown, is employed as a systems technician with IBM Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Joan Betley is honored by Rebekahs Joan Betley, outgoing noble grand of Lady Jeremiah Rebekah Lodge, was honored at the lodge's 56th annual banquet held at the Library Lounge. A ham dinner was served to Rebekahs and Odd Fellows from this city and Conyngham and their guests. Gladys Neubert, chairman, made the introductions and. for entertainment, showed slides of her trip to Europe. The welcome was given by Joan Betley, and the response was by Lillian Cury.

Outgoing officers introduced by the noble grand are: Lillian Cury, vice grand; Annette Cury, past noble grand; Joan Betley, secretary pro tempore; Alma Young, treasurer; Mabel Wolfe, right supporter to noble grand; Gladys Neubert, left supporter to noble grand; Helen Rowlands, chaplain; Beatrice Reed, warden; Helen Frank, conductor; Margaret Berger, outside guardian; and Betty Leuthold, inside guardian. Also, Gertrude Chegwidden, right supporter to vice grand; Rita Zellner, left supporter to vice grand; Helen Williams, musician; Evelyn Guscott, color bearer; Ceil MacNeal, escort; Joan Betley, reporter; Betty Bitter and Marie Smith, substitutes. Helen Rowlands offered the invocation, and Edith Baum was the musician for the group singing. Members of the banquet committee were Gladys Neubert, chairman; Alma Young, Edith Baum, Marie Smith and Ethel Gallup. Mr.

and Mrs. John Resovszky Borough nuptials Miss Diane Mary Schegan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schegan, rear 737 Winters West Hazleton, and John James Resovszky, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Resovszky, 127 W. Cranberry West Hazleton, were married Oct. 11 at noon in Transfiguration R.C. Church, West Hazleton. The Rev.

Theodore L. Obaza performed the double ring ceremony. After a reception at the Lobitz Mexican Room, the couple left to spend a honeymoon at Disney World, Fla. They now reside in Drums. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white crystalline organza trimmed Venise lace, a beaded bodice and an 'attached chapel train.

Her fulllength mantilla of illusion trimmed with Venise lace was arranged on a Camelot headpiece, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white miniature roses, carnations, baby breath and long white streamers. She presented a bouquet of white carnations with blue streamers to the Blessed Mother. Miss Deborah Kulaga, RD1 Hazleton, was maid of honor and wore a mint green organza gown and jacket and a matching sheer picture hat. She carried a single long-stemmed rose tinted to match her gown with long green streamers. Bridesmaids were Geraldine Opsatnik, West Hazleton, Nancy Wolfe, Nuremberg, and Karen Schegan, West Hazleton, sister of the bride.

They wore gowns of apricot, teal blue and orchid organza, similar to the honor attendant's, and sheer picture hats. Their long-stemmed roses with streamers were tinted to match their gowns. Amy Gadola, Wilmington, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a hot pink gown, matching the other attendants' and carried a miniature basket of carnations tinted the colors of the bridesmaids, with hot pink streamers. Robert Stecker, West Hazleton, was best man. Ushers -Teen clubs plan dance for Monday The Hi-Jinx Y-Teen Club of West Hazleton High School and the Bishop Hafey Friends Y-Teen Club will co-sponsor a Sadie Hawkins dance to be held Monday from 8 to 11 p.m.

at the YMCA- YWCA. At this week's meeting, the Hi-Jinx Club held a Halloween party and the costume winners were: ugliest-Lynn Bogash, first, a and Donna Stefanovich; cutest-Melissa Dworsky, first, and Joann Stefanovich; most original -Lori Flaim and Annie Bayzick, first, and Betty Ostroski; funniest -Bonnie Puschauver, first, and Sharon Bobey; weirdest Rockovich, first, and Cheryl Lockwood. Guest Night will be observed by the club Thursday, and Atty, Correale F. Stevens will be the speaker. Each member will take a friend.

Returns for the turkey project are to be made by Nov. 13, and girls attending winter conference Dec. 13 and 14 are to take their money Thursday. Advisors of the Hi-Jinx Club are Suzanne Petrilla, Anilla Bart and Mary Lou Beckley. ON TOP This is going to be a hat year.

Especially big are berets and small brimmers, often in knits that come in hat, scarf and glove sets. were Joseph Sanzi, West Hazleton, cousin of the bride, David Walters, Harwood, and William Gadola, Wilmington, nephew of the bridegroom. Ring bearer was Robert Reinmiller. Mrs. William Kubilus presided at the organ, and Mrs.

Marie Renitsky "Mother at Thy Feet is Kneeling," "Ave Maria," "Panis Angelicus" and "Hear, The bride's mother wore a blue double knit polyester gown with matching stole trimmed in maribou, and a shoulder corsage of white miniature roses and silver bow. The bridegroom's mother wore an apricot chiffon gown with matching lace jacket and a corsage of miniature white roses. The bride was graduated from West Hazleton High School and is employed as a clerk at Stevens Bakery. The bridegroom was graduated from West Hazleton High School in 1973 and is a route salesman for Price's Dairy. card party on Monday Hazleton Area Hair Stylists will have a card party Monday at 7:30 p.m.

at Niagara Lounge, final plans for which were made at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Rose Mandart, chairman. All persons with ticket returns are requested to make them as soon as possible. There will be no tickets sold at the door, but they may be obtained before party from any member of the committee which consists of Franklin Minor, co-chairman; Mike Battley, Leanore Chioffe, Jean Macuch, Bernie Marusak, Robert Kennedy, Francis Tuchi, Linda Matz, Jerry Banyas and Barbara Zavada. All persons attending the party should take their own playing cards.

Refreshments will be served during the evening. Following the planning meeting, Mrs. Mandart served refreshments. This weekend President Frank Villano is attending a state association meeting in Harrisburg, when state officers will be elected. Robert Kennedy is alternate delegate.

WET MEASURES Women with thick hair find long drying time a bother whenever they shampoo. Speed up the process by patting hair with paper towels to soak up excess moisture. Dear Abby By Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I am 84 and my wife is 77. We've been married for six years. It's the second marriage for both of us.

First, let me tell you that we're both in excellent health. My problem is my wife. She makes me feel like a dirty old man every time I approach her for sex. She keeps saying, "We're too old for that stuff. You're a sex maniac and ought to be ashamed of yourself!" Abby, my first wife and I were married for over 40 years, and we enjoyed a fulfilling, active sexual relationship right up until the time she died.

She was in 70s. At what age are people supposed to quit having sexual relations? YOUNG AT HEART DEAR YOUNG: There is no reason why normal, healthy people should not be sexually active as long as they live. ceive the sacrament of communion in a body. The recitation of the rosary, preceding the mass, will be led by Margaret Knyrim. Outgoing officers, Helene Casper, Isabelle Chemleski and Anna Wesgaitis were presented with floral gifts by the pastor, the Rev.

John Dastick. The next meeting will be held Dec. 9 following the evening services. Hostesses will be Emma Duksta, Mary Kulpon and Betty Yemola. Anniversaries BIRTHDAY Jason Anthony Hilbert, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Hilbert, 117 E. Cranberry West Hazleton, first, Sunday. Marie Witner, 259 S. Pine Thursday.

Jacqueline Marchese. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchese, 578 Hayes ninth, yesterday. WEDDING Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Jessel, 301 E. Mine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Puhak, 430 W. Green this city, second today. Mrs. Puhak is the former Anna Marie Van Blargan. EYEGLASS CADDY Keep your eyeglasses safe and handy when not in use by storing them in a clear oblong acrylic caddy that stands neatly on a desk.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married to a military man for 12 years. I started snooping through his things when he was home last and found some love letters from three different women. One lives in the Canal Zone, one lives in Virginia and the other lives in Florida. All three women are under the impression that he is married but separated from me, which is a lie. Their letters contain some sickening descriptions of their sexual encounters.

The woman in the Canal Zone keeps referring to the "day we can be together forever." Abby, my husband has told me repeatedly that he loves me, and he has never indicated that he wants out of this marriage. Some of those letters were written within the last three months. I can't understand how a grown man would continue to keep three women on the string while still married. Right now he is overseas, but when he gets home I am going to let him have it. I neither love nor trust him anymore, but I have three children who need a father.

What do you advise? FED UP DEAR FED: I agree, woman needs a husband she Confront your husband with an explanation. It will take a lot of forgiving your marriage. If that's what it. DEAR ABBY: We recently wedding in a park. The bride and groom made them aloud to each other, but to pronounce them man and Is it legal in California for children do need a father, but a can trust and depend upon.

the evidence and ask him for and forgetting to restore you want, I hope you're up to attended a beautiful outdoor up their own vows and spoke there was no minister present wife. a couple to marry themselves? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: No. And it's not legal anywhere else, either. DEAR ABBY: My problem is with overly protective parents who aren't mine. Joey and I have been going together for a long time, and we are deeply in love.

But because neither of us is of legal age, we're both under our parents' domination. His parents moved to another city, and even though Joey had a full college scholarship in the city in which I live, his parents refused to let him accept it because they didn't want us living in the same city. Joey will be 18 the month after school starts. What can he or I do about it? LOST WITHOUT HIM DEAR LOST: Nothing until as he pleases. Everyone has a problem.

reply, write to ABBY: Box Enclose stamped, self- addressed Joey is of age and able to do What's yours? For a personal No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. envelope, please. 4.