4 THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1958 Married In Shavertown A, WHNNSYLVANILA awremnce Graduate Wednesday—Daily Vacation Bible| bers needing! Mrs. Finney Loses Brother, School, 9. Friendship Class in the | contact Rober Resident Of California : | aus, Thursday — Daily Vacation Bible | The community symipathizes with | School, 9. Senior Choir rehearsal, | TRUCKSVILLE [ Mrs. Don Finney of Trucksville 7:30. Grove Ari | whose brother, Clarence d. Haga- | Friday — Daily Vacation Bible| Sunday Scho | man, died in (California Friday | School, 9. I've 2 Brief comb | mormng. Mr. Hagaman, 69, a ha- | Saturday—Chicken Barbecue Sup-|and Father's D, Simmons Graduate Summer Courses At Misericordia College Credits At Completion Of Work The thirty-second annual summer session of classes at College Miseri- cordia will open in Dallas on Mon- day, June 23. Registrations will be held on June 20 and 21, or by mail. : i Classes close Monday, August 4. : : | Purchase Back Hoe More than fifty courses will be | : ; oo offered in the summer session, cov- | ering ten general fields of study. Each course carries full college credit. In the field of education, these Church social rooms at 8. tive of Trucksville, hed lived in per sponsored by Methodist Men at | the teaching of California for twenty-three years. 5.30 jn Jackson Township Fire Hall, | Worship, 10:30. His parents were the late John H. | chase Corners | My Son.” FMY land Nellie Pettebone Hagaman. | | ship and preach Butlel was jn Californie. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Wednesday, 7 Keep in mind Rev. Frederic H. Eidam, Pastor | J 9 a. m., the Service with sermon | School fellowsfn | by the pastor. 10 a. m., Sunday | Friday evening J L School, be an exhibitig | Monday, 9:30, Vacation Church | by the diffe: { School will open with nursery, kin- classes. dergarten, primary and junior de- partments. Special courses of study will be used for the two-hour ses- Dodson and Hudak, local general contractors, have recently pur- chased a new shield ‘Bantam truck mounted back hoe. OUTLET FR Rev. Emory } HERBERT STARNER Herbert Starner, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Starner, Grandview Ave- nue, Dallas, was graduated on Sun- py from St. Lawrence University. Keit unston, president of the kt Stock Exchange, deliv- ommencement address to pm ing class of 300. ner, a bachelor of arts de- recipient, is a member of Phi Kappa social fraternity. He ssistant business manager of ill News, student newspaper, as secretary-treasurer of the Christian fellowship. received his secondary edu- at Nottingham High School use, N. Y. His parents bh this area two years ago. Study Group uss Middle East :k Mountain Study Group eets monthly to discuss ity and international affairs this Sunday evening at entermoreland Methodist Fhe subject of discussion fe Middle East. up is an outgrowth of the e on World Order which earlier in the spring under sorship of the Wyoming ncil of Churches. All are The Post Classified SERVICE Why risk the delicate charm f your dainty summer cot- J tons? Our Sanitone Cotton § Clinic with Style-Set® Fin- § ish gets them sparkling clean 3 and at the same time, re- § stores all their original love- # liness, Call us today. umber To Call Is rprise 1-0848 \ LAUNDRY . DRY CLEANING lias Highway classes will be offered: Art in the Grades, Audio-Visual Materials and Techniques, (Child Development, Children’s Literature and Story Tell- ing, Development Reading, Diagnos- tic and Remedial Instruction in Reading, Educational Psychology, Health and Safety Education, Intro- duction to Education, Occupations, Principles of Education and Voca- tional Guidance. English courses: Chaucer, Public Speaking, Readings in Contempor- ary Poetry and Survey of Literature. Sciences and mathematics: Ana- lytic Geometry or College Algebra, Trigonometry, Calculus, General Physics, General Chemistry, General Biology and classes as needed in Advanced Biology and Chemistry. Philosophy, psychology and re- ligion: New Testament, History of Christian Civilization, Ethics or So- cial Philosphy, Logic or History of Philosophy, Child Psychology, and General Psychology. Classes will be arranged as need- ed in French, German and Latin. Social science: Contemporary History, European History, History of Rome, History of the United States and Pennsylvania, and Prin- ciples of Sociology. Classes in secretarial science will be arranged on request. Home Economics Department will offer Clothing, Advanced Food Prep- aration and Table Service and Nu- trition. Music department: Harmony I and II, Sight Singing I and II, Key- board Harmony, Materials and Methods (Elementary Grades), Ma- terials and Methods (Junior and Senior High School), and the fol- lowing courses in applied music: piano, violin, voice, Analysis and Form, History and Literature of Music. Nursing: Techniques of Guidance, Nutrition, and Ward Administra- tion and Supervision. Information on tuition for credits through the summer session, and special rates for members of relig- ious communities, may be had by contacting the Dean. Besides the regular schedule of summer classes, College Misericordia has scheduled a Workshop on the school library, July 7 to 11, featur- ing some of the most noted library personnel in the East as guest lec- turers. It is designed especially for untrained school librarians, and will cover school library ofganizations, administration, and services. Joint Grange Meeting Pomona Grange 44 will meet with the Muhlenburg Grange tomorrow. The morning session will start at 11 o’clock, dinner at noon, afternoon session at 2. HELENE MILDRED MORGAN Helen Mildred Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Morgan, Loyalville, and niece of former Gov- ernor John S. Fine, was among the 249 candidates for degrees from Simmons College. She obtained her Bachelor of Science degree at com- mencement exercises held in Boston Symphony Hall on Wednesday. Her parents were in the audience. Smiths Attend Convention Of Engineers In St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith, with daughter Donna, are at the annual convention of professional engineers in St. Louis, Mo., where Don is serving on a nine-member committee formulating recommen- dations for guidance of the Friday and Saturday convention sessions. The Smiths will fly back to State University today, to attend Don’s tenth reunion, and will return home to West Dallas Sunday. Don is one of the founders of the Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, has served as Wilkes- Barre Division Manager of American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and is a member of the Illuminating En- gineering Society. He graduated from. Pennsylvania State College in 1948, after completing elementary and secondary education at Dallas | Township Schools. His wife, the former Mildred Kitchen, is also a graduate of Dallas Township, and Donna will enter the fourth grade there in September. Kingston Township Coin Cards Due For Collection Kingston Township combined fire company and ambulance drive will end this week. Solicitors for Trucks- ville will call on residents to collect filled coin cards Monday through Friday, reporting to the Fire Hall | between 6 and 9 p. m. each even- ing. Shavertown solicitors will re- port to Shavertown fire hall at the same time. Ted Poad, chairman, and Vought Long, co-chairman, state that the current drive will replace other money-raising projects for the year. {Coin cards hold slots for $5 in quarters. The last quarter is due tomorrow. Eighty solicitors in Shav- ertown, 100 in Trucksville, distrib- uted 1,600 cards early in February. Fire companies will receive 70% of the receipts, the Ambulance Asso- ciation 30%. —— THIS WEEKEND ONLY —— FLATS OF ANNUALS MARIGOLDS — ASTERS ZINNIAS — SCARLET SAGE hc Per Box 600 NICE GERANIUMS We still have about 600 stocky, bushy plants that came on a little late for Memorial Day. They are full of buds. 3 for °1 af COLORFUL DOUBLE 5 for SI HER ITEMS TO OE MRS. ROBERT J. REBENNACK Walter Palmer of R. D. 2, Trucks- ville, announces the marriage of his daughter, Anne, to Robert J. Reben- nack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rebennack of Division Street, Kings- ton, May 24, in the Shavertown Methodist Church. Rev. Howard Harrison performed the ceremony, Carl Coats was organist and Joseph Guyer, soloist. Mrs. Edward Richards was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Thomas of Kingston and Mrs. Thomas Cook of Sayre. Allen J. Rebennack was best man. Ushers were Robert Thomas, Ste- phen Matlack, Daniel Smith and Frank Peterson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white nylon organdy designed with a fitted bodice and bouffant skirt ending in a short train. Em- broidered points edged the short sleeves and the deep scooped neck- line was highlighted with seed pearls and crystals. Her full-length veil of imported Swiss tulle was embroidered on the edge and fell from a headband of seed pearls and crystals. ‘She carried a bouquet of white roses, daisies and ivy. The attendants were attired in waltz-length gowns of pink em- broidered nylon organdy, designed with square necklines and full gath- ered skirts. They wore matching headpieces and carried bouquets of pink and white carnations, chrys- anthemums, bachelor buttons and ivy. The mother of the bridegroom chose a navy blue sheath dress of silk organza and Chantilly lace with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. King's Daughters Hear Talk On Garden Flowers Members of the Kings Daughters Class, . of Shavertown Methodist Church, met at the Church Monday and heard a very interesting talk on “Preserving Fresh Garden Flowers for Winter Bouquets”. by Mrs. Wal- ter Samuels. Mrs. Richard Farley was welcomed as new member of the club. Present: Miss Pearl Averett; Mes- dames Joseph Allen, Vernon Ash, Gordon Austin, Walter Cook, War- ren Daubert, James Eckerd, Wil- liam Eicke, Milton Evans, John H. D. Ferguson, William Glahn, Richard Griffith; Charlton Heslop, Morton Hewitt, Carl Hontz, Thomas Jenk- ins, Jack E. Jones, Carl Kaschen- bach, Ross Kimball, Wilbur Lawry, William Muncie, Raymond Parsons, William Post, William Powell, Rob- ert Shotwell, Foster Starner, Fred Stevens, Charles Tucker, Robert Walk, Harold Wardlowe. Ei OPEN DAILY AND EVERY EVENING A reception followed the cere- i mony at O'Connell's Twin Lakes after which the couple left for Dal- las, Texas. Mrs. Rebennack was graduated from Lehman-Jackson High School | and the Robert Packer Hospital School of Nursing at Sayre. She also attended the University of Miami. Mr. Rebennack was graduated from Kingston High School and is associated with the Rebennack’s Ap- pliance Center, Kingston. A shower was given for the bride by the bridegoom’s aunt, Miss Mar- tha Belles. A buffet supper was held by close friends of the bride and bridegroom at the home of John Shultz. The bridal party and fam- ilies were entertained by Mrs. Ed- ward Richards, Miss Grace Barrall and Mrs. Robert Thomas at the lat- ter’s home in Kingston. Following rehearsal, the bridegroom's parents entertained the bridal party and families at the Castle Inn, Dallas. Ned Dana At Fort Dix Fort Dix, N. J. (AHTNC)—Army Pvt. Edmund L. Dana Jr., whose | parents live -at Harveys Lake, re-| cently completed the eight-week au- | tomotive maintenance helper course under the Reserve Forces Act pro- | gram at Fort Dix, N. J. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1952 | graduate of Wyoming Seminary, and | a 1956 graduate of Yale University. | He was employed by Westinghouse | Corporation, Elmira, N. Y., in civil- ian life. | These will be the final youth meet- ® Church News 5 WHITE CHURCH ON THE HILL | (Trucksville Methodist) Rev. Arthur B. Mayo, Pastor Morning Worship, 8:30, “Finding | the Inner Chamber.” Sunday School, | 9:45. Morning Worship, 11, with | special Childrens’ Day Program in | the Sanctuary. Mrs. George Gay- | lord, Superintendent of the Child- | rens’ Division, will be in charge of the exercises, with ‘children of the Junior, Primary, Kindergarten and Nursery Departments participating. There will be Baptism of Infants at the 11 service by the pastor. Junior Hi M.Y.F. will hold a Wiener Roast at 5 at the home of the president, Trina Shelburne, Highland Avenue, Trucksville Gardens. Senior-Hi MYF will meet in the social rooms at 7. ings until next fall. Monday, June 16—Daily Vacation Bible School, 9, in the Church Sanc- tuary. There will be classes for children ages 4 to 12 in the social rooms. The “Family Group” will sponsor the Florence Sherwood re- cital of piano and marimba students in the Church Sanctuary, 8. Re- freshments will be served in the So- cial rooms following. Tuesday — Daily Vacation Bible School, 9:00. HIMMLER THEATRE Pallas, Pa. FRIDAY & SATURDAY June 13 and 14 “Darby’s Rangers” with James Garner ALSO — NOVELTY Time: 7:00 and 9:00 o A GARDEN ete We Insist On FRUITS IN AND OUT OF SEASON PRODUCE IN SEASON FROM OUR OWN FARM LARGE EGGS — GRADE “A” NURSERY PLANTS — FLOWERS CEMETERY URNS =o AL ER PRODUCE Quality First! sions ending at 11:30. will continue for two weeks, Mon- day through Friday. Children of the community are most cordially invited. First practice scssions for the study and use of the new Service of the Lutheran Church will be held | Monday night at 7:30. It is hoped many members of the congregation | will come for these sessions. Annual picnic of the School and (Congregation will picnic will begin with the evening meal after which a program of out- FORTY FORT THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Clark Gable, Burt Lancaster “Run Silent Run Deep” SUNDAY & MONDAY Continuous Sunday 3 to 11 Paul Newman “The Left Handed Gun” The school | Bunday | be | held Tuesday evening at the picnic | grounds of Irem Country Club. The | door fun has been arranged. Mem- | Children’s Da | Conference, Sup4 | L. Payne, spea | The Lord’s Sup | ing of Bread | Closing Message, | dent, 8 p.m. Wednesday Meetings, 7:45 Saturday—Oq | Harveys Lake, LUZ| TH FR Dean Mart# “Scare comm | WE SPECIALIZE IN FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS OR 4-6573 ART'S PRODUCE Dallas - Harveys Lake Highway — At Orchard Farm CLOSED SATURDAY MORNING and AFTERNOON DALLAS OUTDOOR TONIGHT and SATU M-G-M presents A SOL C. SIEGEL Production starring DANNY KAYE » MERRY ANDREW co-starring PIER ANGELI BACCALONI ¢ NOEL PURCELL « ROBERT CA _TE In CinemaScope and METROCOLOR ALSO “Day Of The Ba Yul Brynner SUNDAY and MON “Brothers Karan with Mg THURSDAY — FRIDAY Snow White and S¢ PRACTICE 4 QUARTER MI¥ SE TUESDAY — WEDNESDAN RACES — Thurs} we have the tell him Dress & Sport Shirts = Caps - Hobby Jeans - WH! Swim Suits - Cabana Se Robes - Slippers - Swé Hankies - Ties - Jewelr YOUNG MEN'S MAIN ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers