as een \ a ————— IT Tc ™N TA PAGE SIX ~ Neighborho od Ne — I. THE DALLAS POS J FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1957 ws And Notes Of Personal emi I ‘DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA In terest Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs, L. P. Bush and chil- dren of Genesco, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brownlee and daugh- ‘ter of Lancaster, and Betty Brown- lee of Rochester, N. Y., spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James 1. Brownlee at Echo Valley Farm, Trucksville. The engagement of Betty Brownlee to John K. Sherk of Annville, Pa., was announced at a family dinner at the Westmore- land Club on Saturday night. The wedding will take place in Decem- ber. The Heitsman and London fam- ilies, produce growers in Orange and Florida, are leaving Sunday for Homestead, following the wind-up of the local tomato crop. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Haycox, Center Moreland, left Thursday for New York, to return on Monday. Mr. Haycox will fish over the week- end with executives of the Mercan- tile Stores. Mrs. Blanche Keithline of Center Moreland left Wednesday by plane for Pasadena, Calif, where she will be guest and companion of her cousin, Anna Lane, who recently fell and broke her hip. Mrs. L. E. Beisel, Idetown, had as weekend guests her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Beisel of Philadelphia. Dr. Adelaide Weston who has been spending the summer at her Shavertown home has returned to 517 Spring, Jamestown, N. ¥. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roberts and daughter, Evelyn, visited the former's daughter, Margaret, in Caldwell, N. J., over last weekend. Evelyn Roberts and Jane Fitzer of Kingston, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Williams spent a recent week- end in Atlantic City. They were joined there by their brother, David and wife from New Jersey. All were guests of Mrs. Louise Terry, proprietor of the Biscayne Hotel. Mrs. Clarence Boston, Swarth- “more, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. B. Risley, Lehman Avenue, Dallas. Mrs. Earl Monk, house director at Pennsylvania School for the Deaf at Germantown, will spend the weekend at her home on Pinecrest Avenue, Dallas. Machel] Hildebrant, Hellertown, spent the weekend with his father, Clark Hildebrant, Machell Avenue, Dallas. " Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark and family have moved into their new home on Sterling Avenue, Dallas. The Clarks, former Lehman Avenue, Dallas, residents, have been living in Shavertown for the past few years. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mulcey, Over- brook Avenue, Dallas, who have been spending the past months in Europe on a business trip, arrived home yesterday on the ©. S. S. Libertee. They were met in New York by their daughters, Betsy and Jackie, and Mrs. Robert Dolbear. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Paull and family, former Philadelphia resi- dents, have moved to Terrace Ave- nue, Fernbrook. Mr. Paull is sales representative for Revlon Registered Pharmacists in Central Pennsyl- vania. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sudo], Jr, and family of Nickson, N. J., have * moved to the corner of Jackson and Huntsville Road, Dallas. Mr. Sudol is head of the Jay Roberts Sport- ing Goods Store in Swoyerville. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Evans, Jr., and family, former Scranton resi- dents, have purchased and moved into a home on 42nd Street, Dallas. Mr. Evans is associated with Thompson, Derr Insurance Company in Wilkes-Barre. C2 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen and family have moved from Rutter Avenue, Kingston, to 98 Pioneer Avenue, Trucksville. They have pur- chased their home and are redecora- ting it. Mrs. Allen is the former Loraine Lord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lord of Pioneer, Ave- nue and very glad to live near her parents who have already assumed the role of baby sitters. Mr. Allen is teller at the First Federal and Loan in Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. William Miles and Barbara have moved from Downing Street, Plymouth, to Chase Road, Trucksville, where they have pur- chased the home of the Harold Lyons family who have moved to Luzerne. Mr. Miles is manager of the State Liquor Store in Plymouth. Barbara is a student at Lehman- Jackson-Ross High School. Mrs. Samuel Zambetto returned Monday to her home at 58 Center Street, Shavertown, after being a surgical patient at Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs. Frank Heminway, Cliffside, Trucksville, submitted to surgery at General Hospital on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. C. Hayden Phillips, Demunds Road, Dallas, returned this week after a two week fishing trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rutkowski have .moved from Nescopeck to Beech Street, Shavertown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff Jr. Philadelphia, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Culp at Ricketts Glen and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff Sr., Noxen. Identical Twin Sons Born To Mr. and Mrs. Ladamus Identical twin boys were born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. John Ladamus, Jr. in General Hospital. Mrs. Ladamus expects to be home in Lehman Township tomorrow, with the two babies, who weighed re- spectively six pounds and two oun- ces, and five pounds eight ounces at birth. Robert looks exactly like his twin. Taken by surprise, the parents had selected no other name. The twins round out a family of six, three boys and three girls. Mary Lou is ten, John III six, Marie four, and Paulette, two. . Mrs. Lamamus is the former Joan Gabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gabel of Chase. New Wallo Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. William Wallo, Eliz- | abeth Street, Dallas, have announ- ced the birth of an eight pound, five ounce baby boy at Nesbitt Hospital on September 29. This is their first child. Mrs. Wallo is the former Mary Ann Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, Tioga Avenue, Kingston. Mr. Wallo is son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallo of Huntsville Road, Dallas. ' The new baby is the Joe Wallo’s fourth grandchild. Jay Greenley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenley, Holly Street, Trucsville, have an- nounced the: birth of an eight pound, eight ounce baby boy, Jay, at Gen- eral Hospital on September 25. The Greenleys have two other children, Russell, aged twelve, and Cheryl, eleven. Mrs. Greenley is the former Lorain Gensel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gensel of Fernbrook. Mr. Greenley is son of Mr. and Mrs. John Greenley of Plymouth. Grandma Gensel has been looking after the household during the ab- sence of her daughter. from Towanda to an apartment on Demunds mechanic for Cleveland Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cashmark Wapwallopen residents, have purchased a home and family, former on Carverton Road, Trucksville, and moved in. Mr. Cashmark is credit manager for Joseph's Jewelry Store in Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knecht, on Overbrook Road, Dallas. Knecht is retired. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Robert Hislop, driving Mrs. Robert Hislop, Jr., down to Huntsville, Alabama, join Bob, Jr., who is stationed there. the late Charles Morris whose wife still lives there, 'and has mighty nice to the Hislops. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currie moved from Druid Hills Monday te 1113 next week. F Betsy Rowlands, who is doing spe- cial work at the Children’s Hospital her nurse’s training. at Wyoming Hospital, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowlands, Main Street, Trucksville. Her mother drove her back on Sun- day. She will be there four more weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ferguson, for- mer Kingston, residents, have pur- chased and moved into a new home on Highland Avenue, Goss Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts and family have moved from Trucksville to a home they have purchased at 86 Franklin Street, Shavertown. Mr. Roberts is associated with Lacy, Atherton and Davis, architects. Mr. and family, formerly of Glen Lyon, have moved to the Meadowcrest de- velopment. Mr. Artmont is sales representative for Rayco Seat Cover Company of New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morgan and family, former N. Concord, Vermont, crest, Trucksville. civilian employee Force Base. Mr. Morgan is a Married September 7 Road. Mr. McCole is a Forty Fort, have purchased and moved into a new ranch type house Franklin Street, have returned after to Huntsville is the former home of been Post Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. The Tom Heffernans, Jr., will move in in Philadelphia in connection with and Mrs. Dominic Artmont | Mr. MR. AND MRS. At a very pretty wedding Satur- day, September 7 at 10 oclock, Marilyn Elaine Traver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Traver of Har- veys Lake and Jack Emmett Swire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swire of Loyalville, were united in mar- riage in Alderson Methodist Church. Rev. Ruth Underwood, assisted by Rev. John Gordon, performed the double ring ceremony before an altar flanked with palms, candelabra and white gladioli. Mrs. Fred Swanson played the wedding music and Treva Traver sang “I Love You Truly”, Dearly Beloved”, “Wedding Prayer” and “The Lord's Prayer”. : Matron of honor was Treva Traver and bridesmaids, Charlotte Traver, sisters of the bride, and Janet Bean, a former classmate of the bride. Best man was David Hess of Hampton, Va., and ushers, Clarence Swire, brother of the groom, and Charles Gordon, both of Loyalville. The bride escorted to the altar by her father, was lovely in Rose Art gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over lustrous bridal satin. The basque bodice was styled with Sab- rina neckline highlighted with pearls and sequins and had long fitted sleeves tapered at the wrist. The bouffant skirt was floer length de- signed with a redingote effect com- JACK E. SWIRE plimented by nylon ruffles and chap- el train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion fell from a fitted lace cap edged with sequins and pearls and | she carried a cascade bouquet of | white roses and stephanetis. | Matron of honor wore blue gown | of lace and nylon tulle over taffeta ' designed with basque bodice and bolero. The full skirt was trimmed with layers of tulle and lace insets and her matching headband was complimented with a circular veil. Bridesmaids chose identical gowns of pink lace and tulle over taffeta, matching headbands with veils and carried Colonial bouquets of pink roses and white pompons. Mrs. Traver, mother of the bride, selected blue lace dress, navy acces- sories and shoulder bouquet of white roses, and Mrs. Swire, mother of the \ bridegroom, navy dress, pink acces- sories and pink roses. ! Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the Kunkle Com- | munity Hall and the couple left for : New York City. : Mrs. Swire is a graduate of Lake- Noxen High School. She is employed | by Commonwealth Telephone Com- ! pany. Mr. Swire was also graduated | from Lake-Noxen High School and {is employed as a carpenter by his | father. Prenuptial showers were given by | the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ferrey, Sweet Valley, were surprised Saturday night when friends and members of their family dropped in to help them celebrate their forty-third wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ferrey is the former Caroline Casterline, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Casterline of Ide- town. Mr. Ferrey is son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ferrey of Luzerne. The couple was married in | Luzerne on September 30, 1914 and | went to housekeeping there where Ferrey was a painting con- tractor. | About twenty-five years ago the ' family moved to Sweet Valley where Mr. Ferrey continued his painting | business until retirement about two ' years ago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ferrey are members of Sweet Valley Chris- residents, are living at Meadow- tian Church. There are seven children, all of at Benton Air [hom were at the party. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William Ferrey, NOW ® RED Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCole and son, Charles, aged one, have moved SPECIAL PURCHASE Reversible Rugs WOOL — RAYON — FIBRE 3’ x 5'18ize Regular Price $9.75 ® GREEN OPEN 9 —6 DAILY Thursday, Friday, until 8 STRAUSER'S Floor & Wall Covering 186 MAIN STREET LUZERNE $6.95 ® BROWN BU 8-4827 Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferrey Celebrate Their Forty Third Anniversary Billy, Lilly June of Sweet Valley; Shirley Ferrey Sayre, Thomas Sayre, Debby and Tommy, Betty Ferrey Britt, Edwin Britt, and Albert Fer- rey of Pike's Creek; Mildred Ferrey Allen, Albert Allen, Mitchell and Ralph, Bloomingdale; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferrey, Susan Morgan, Moore- town; Caroline Ferrey Morgan, Mar- gie, Muhlenburg. | Calendar Events TODAY: Surplus food registration, Bor- ough Building, 10 to 4. Value Shop, 1 to 4, 7 to 9. SATURDAY: Huntsville Methodist ham supper. Beaumont parents tour of Techni- cal Institute, meet at 9:15 a.m. SUNDAY: New phone numbers go into effect. Dial Orchard, Neptune, Green- leaf. Fire Prevention Week starts. Roaring Twenties Revue rehear- sal, Township school. MONDAY: Altar and Rosary, Gate of Heaven, “Funny Hat” show. Dallas - Franklin-Monroe football, basketball, cheerleaders moth- ers, 8 p. m. Trucksville PTA. - Monroe Township PTA, Dr. Farley on Union District, 8 p. m. Executive Board, Dallas PTA, 8 Pp. m. TUESDAY: Dallas Area School Board, 8 p. m. Lehman-Jackson-Ross Board, 9 p. m. WEDNESDAY: Loyalville WSCS Auction. FRIDAY: Roaring Twenties Revue, Town- ship-School. Gloria Dolbear Wins Bicycle At County Fair Gloria Dolbear, twelve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolbear, Overbrook Road, Dallas, won the lovely blue American Flyer bicycle at the Bloomsburg Fair on | Friday. Gloria who had gone down on the school bus with five of her chums, won on the first drawing. Winner had to be present at time of the drawing. Gate Of Heaven Society Plans Funny Hat Show Altar and Rosary Society of Gate of Heaven Church will meet Monday, October 7 after Novena Devotions to enjoy a funny hat show. Mrs. William Carroll will preside, Mrs. Jerome Gruver, have charge of re- freshments assisted by Mrs. John Kupstas, Mrs.. Walter Black, Mrs. George Stolarick, Mrs. Willard Par- sons, Mrs. John Elenchick and Mrs. Stephen Bombick. | Former Dallas Girl Is California Editor Norma Walter, former Mt. Green- wood resident, has been promoted to editor of the Grapevine, weekly newspaper published at the Mare Island Naval Shipyard at Vallejo, Calif. She has been assistant editor since 1953. Miss Walter is a graduate of Uni- versity of (California and received her Master Degree at Mills College. She one time wrote for the Evening News. Clare McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCarthy, Elm- crest Drive, Dallas, have announced the birth of an eight pound, one ounce baby girl, Clare. The Mec- Carthys have another little girl, Patricia, eighteen months. : Mrs. McCarthy is the former Mary Jule Purcell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Purcell of Kingston. Mr. McCarthy is son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McCarthy of Kingston. He is vice president of McCarthy Enterprises and Community Motors. 03 3 SS RN NN NN EN NN NN EN I FIND the Gift that lives all through the year AT FRANTZ'S GIFT SHOP — OPEN EVERY EVENING °TIL 10 — "MAIN HIGHWAY All Gifts Beautifully Wrapped Without Extra ‘Charge! 2 SHAVERTOWN, PA. ORchard 4-4816 Religious THE GLOBE stoRE 116 Main Street LUZERNE will be closed for observance of FRIDAY EVENING — ALL DAY SATURDAY OPEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 HP nen Holidays Esther Hildreth Becomes Bride Of Harry Citron, - Esther M. Hildreth, foster daugh- ter of Mrs. David Deater and the late David Deater, became the bride of Harry Citron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Citron, 3219 Hilton Street, Philadelphia, Saturday, September 7 at 12 o'clock noon. Rev. Lewis Rogers performed the double ring ceremony in the Church of the Reformation at Harveys Lake. Attendants were Sue Leather, roommate of the bride of College- ville, Pa., and Howard Price of Philadelphia. The bride wore ballerina length gown of white nylon styled with boat neckline and cap sleeves. Her fingertip veil from a cap trimmed with sequins and seed pearls and she carried a white Prayer Book marked with a white orchid. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the Church parlors and the couple left for Miami Beach, Fla.,, where they live. Mrs. Citron is a graduate of Lake- Noxen High School and Temple Uni- versity Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Citron was graduated from N.E. High School in Philadelphia. He has Philadelphia been employed by Pep Brothers Auto Accessories in Philadelphia. Herbert C. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips, Wilmington, Del., former Dallas res- idents, announce the birth of an eight pound, three ounce boy, Her- bert Charles, at Delaware Hospital on Friday, September 27. The Phil- lipses also have a little girl, Carol, who will be two next month. Mrs. Phillips is the former Lois Griesing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Griesing, Franklin Street, Dallas. Mr. Phillips is son of Mrs. Florence Phillips, Norton Avenue, Dallas. He is engaged in construc- tion work in Wilmington. Both Grandma Griesing and Grandma Phillips drove down and were with Carol an hour before her little brother was born. Mrs. Gries- ing stayed on to help Lois when she returned from the hospital on ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Phillips returned on Sunday. Drive Carefully - Protect Children JUNE, 1957 HALL'S PHARMACY Monthly News A message from Edward W. Hall, ‘Your Pharmacist’ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS EVERYWHERE celebrate National Pharmacy Week from October 6th to 12th. Once each year we rededicate ourselves to our profession of pharmacy. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS are spent annually on research to perfect new drugs. Devoted scientists and physicians clinically test them to make certain they safely accomplish the desired result. FINALLY IT IS UP TO US PHARMACISTS. The medicine is prescribed by your Physician and you en- trust us with the compounding of your prescription. Because of our years of study in a College of Pharmacy it is our duty to check if the prescribed dosage is safe to take and compound every prescription exactly as your physician specifies, AS YOUR PHARMACIST, we value this confidence in our knowledge and integrity. Like your Physician we consider your health our chief consideration. THIS NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK we again renew our pledge to practicd our Profession of Phar- macy in strict accord with our traditional Code of Ethics. HALL'S PHARMACY Epwarp W. Harr, R.Ph. Prescription Chemists Main Highway, Shavertown, Pa. Phone ORchard 4-4161 For Free Deliveries Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times Hislop’'s LEAN-SLICED Ee 8 4 c - mm Ib BOILED HAM - _. 35 FAGGOTS 49c¢ 1b. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST - - Our Own Smoked - Sliced BACON 79c Ib. TRY OUR OWN HOMEMADE MEATS MINCED BOLOGNA 85¢c 1; 1b. ® KILBOSI OLD FASHIONED FRANKS 69c Ib. ® RING BOLOGNA KNOCKWURST ~ 75¢ 1b. 69c Ib. '65c Ib. ® PRESSED HAM 50c 1; Ib. LINKED PORK SAUSAGE 67c Ib. ® DUTCH LOAF 40c 1; Ib. SMOKED SAUSAGE 75¢ 1b. ® LEONA 45c 1 Ib. SKINLESS FRANKS ~~ 55c Ib. ® LIVERWURST 85¢c % Ib. COOKED SALAMI 40c 1 Ib. ® BAKED HAM ~~ 75c 1; Ih. PICKLE LOAF’ 83c 1, Ib. ® CHEESE LOAF 33c 1; Ib. SMOKED ITALIAN HOT SAUSAGE ........ 5c Ib. KOSHER STYLE CORN BEEF... "Sc 1, Ib. “Where Quality Prevails’ MAIN ST. DALLAS . For Free Delivery Phone Dallas 4-6126 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY ‘TILL 9:00 P.M. i i { i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers