3 : ! me ._ herd’s College in West ! Dean, a 1960 graduate of Lake-Leh- Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. A. Hardin Coon of Dallas were house guests this week at Stonehenge Inn in Ridgefield Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs, James Hutchison, Trucksville, returned Wednesday from an eight day vacation trip which took in Tupper Lake in the Adirondacks and Quebec in Canada. Dean Bronson is entering Shep- Virginia, IN drove to the West Virginia college over the Labor Day weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Bronson of Sweet Valley. He is taking a regular liberal arts course, with classes beginning on Monday. This week is devoted to freshman orientation. 3 Mr, and Mrs. Frank Metzger, with children Mary Beth and Francis James, have returned to Jersey City after spending the Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Metzger of Pioneer Avenue, Sha- vertown. Mrs. Ludwig Vrhel, Elfriede Vrhel, Mrs, Sherman Hefft and children, Elfriede, Gretchen, Len- chen and Milton, all of Carverton, have returned after spending a few days at Niagara Falls, N. Y. and Canada. They also visited the his- toric Old Fort Niagara, which is located on Lake Ontario, Youngs- town, N. Y. y - Mr. and Mrs. R. A. DeRemer, Sago Street, Dallas, recently visited thé Lincoln Caverns on route U. S. 22, three miles west of Huntington, Pa qc. ¢ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clinton (Cobleigh and fgnily have moved from Main Street, Shavertown, to Wyoming R. D. 2. Mr. Cobleigh is employed by the Boston Store. SALE Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gensel and vmily spent the Labor Day weekend ‘with the former’s brother and: sister- in-law, Mr and Mrs. Calvin Mal- kemes and family of Levittown. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William A. Morgan haye moved to a home they are building on Dallas R. D. 3. Mr. Mor- gan is a teacher in the Dallas Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Friebel, for- mer residents of Cheltenham, have purchased and moved into a home at Dallas R. D. 2. Mr. Friebel is plant manager for the Lee Textile Company, Wilkes-Barre. + “Mrs. Violet Garey, Noxen, spent the weekend as guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Oberst at Meshanic, N.+J. "Mrs. Sophia Hackling, Noxen, spent the weekend as guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hackling at James- burg, N. J. 4 _Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton, Outlet, entertained over the weekend Rev. and Mrs. Roland Updyke, Sweet Valley, Mrs. Floyd Wells, Trucks- lle, Mr. and Mrs. George 'Lock- wood, Johnson City, N. Y. J Betty Sutton and Herbert Sutton, Mhnson City, returned to their home after spending their vacation at Outlet with the John Suttons. Frank Hummell, Fort Wayne, In- diana, and Mrs. Glenn Frantz, South Amboy, N. J. have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hummell, Harveys Lake, and their family and friends for the past two weeks. } : “Jean Hoover, Outlet, fell from her bicycle and hurt her legion Friday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gansel and children, Alliance, Ohio, have re- turned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. "Hayden Richards, Leh- man’ Avenue, here ‘to attend the Gansel Reunion t Benton. Rk Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rossman, Out- fet, spent the Labor Day weekend in ghiladelphia visiting Mr. and Mrs. wee Honeywell. " Mr. and Mrs. William Milbrodt and son, Billy, of Johnson City, iN. Y., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mildred London, Har- veys Lake. “i Mrs, Harry Ide, Idetown, had as guests over the holiday weekend her grandchildren, Linda, Pamela, Debra, and Greg, children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shallanberger, Jr., of “ Millington, N. J. The Shallanbergers were celebrating their wedding an- niversary at the shore. They had dinner with Mrs. Ide Monday night. Clemens Sudol, Jr. 216 Huntsville Road, is a patient in Nesbitt Hospi- tal as result of a fall from a tree on “Sunday. Because of a broken bone in his head, he will be hospitalized for three weeks. He will be a fourth grade student at Gate of Heaven School. : : \ Mary Lane Jerista, Demunds, ex- pects to register at College Miseri- cordia September 14, and the fol- lowing day. fly by jet to Florida with the S. T. Abood family for a week of vacation before college work starts. : SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST Dallas. They came’ NeAchhorliood THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 News And Notes Of Personal Inte A SECTION A — PAGE 5: = heer de At a very pretty wedding on Sat- urday, September 3, Jeanette Wan- del, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wandel, Noxen, became the bride of Jerry Tallant of Plainfield, Ind. Rev. Robert Sutton, assisted by Rev. Carl Brandon, performed the double ring ceremony before an altar flanked with palms and white mums. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore floor length gown of white peau de soie styled with V neckline, tight bodice with long tapered sleeves, and full skirt with chapel train. Her finger tip veil of French illusion fell from a coronet of seed pearls and sequins and she carried a white Bible marked with crchids. Maid of honor was Nancy Dona- hue of Mehoopany. She chose balle- rina length gown of blue chiffon fashioned with tight bodice, boat neckline and cap sleeves. She wore a matching headdress and carried a Colonial bouquet of blue and white carnations. Married On Saturday, September 3 MRS. JERRY TALLANT bride and Beverly Crispell, Harveys Lake, were bridesmaids. They wore pink chiffon gowns identical to that of the maid of honor, matching head pieces and carried Colonial bouquets of pink and white carnations. Flower girls, Julie and Grace Sor- ber, cousins of the bride, of Harveys Lake, and Pamela Beahm, Middle- town, wore pink and blue chiffon frocks, matching headdresses and carried baskets of mixed summer flowers. Ray Wandel, brother of the bride, 1 was best man and Arnie Williams, Dallas, and Steven Arendt, Noxen, ushers. Ringbearer was Elton Wan- del. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the church parlors and the couple left for their home in St. Petersburg. ] Mrs. Tallant is a graduate of Lake- Moxen High School. She is a mem- ber of the Sophomore Class at Trinity = Bible College, Clearwater, Fla., Mr. Tallant is a member of the Senior Class at the Bible College. Priscilla 'Wandel, sister of the Episcopal Organists, Choirmasters and Clergy of the Diocese of Bethle- hem will meet in Conference at St. Clement's. Church, Hanover St. Wilkes-Barre, Friday and Saturday September 16 and 17. ' This will be the second Conference sponsored by the * Music Commission of the Diocese of Bethlehem, of which the St. Clement's, is Chairman. The Conference will open at 3:00 p.m. Friday with registrations and a period for examining music, before the service at 5:00 p.m. Fol- lowing the service, supper will be served in the parish house for all registered delegates. Dr. Ray Brown, of General The- ological Seminary, New York City will instruct the group in the evening, using the Episcopal Hym- nal and recommended Anthems — which will actually be a Choir Re- hearsal for the two Services to be held on Saturday — one in the morning and one at 4:00 p.m.\which will conclude the Conference. Letters have been sent to all ists, but others who may want to register for the complete Conference are advised to contact the Rev. F. ‘W. Trumbore at the Rectory, or Louie W. Ayre (Organist and Choirmaster of St. Clement's). Of special interest to Organists will be the Organ Recital, Saturday at 3:00 p.m. by Frank Cedric Smith, Grace Church, New York City, whose program will consist of music which may be found useful as Service Preludes and Postludes. This Recital, and the Service of Choral Evensong which will follow, .|— is. open to the public at no charge for admission. However, an Rev. Fred W. Trumbore, Rector of | Episcopal clergy and their organ- | Instruction In: MARLENE A. CEASE — Dance Studio — : Member of National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists CLASSES WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, September 7th and 8th BALLET — TAP — BALLROOM — BATON at DALLAS AMERICAN LEGION For Information Call: MISS MARLENE © ORchard 4-2941 in Trucksville | Episcopal Organists, Clergy, Will Meet On September 16, 17 offering will be received to help in defraying the expenses of the Con- ference to the Diocese. Subscribe To The Post | Mabel Kemmerer Weds Marathon, N. Y., Man Mabel Kemmerer, Lehman, was married August 26 to Eston E. Adel- | man of Marathon, N. Y. Rev. Burt | Easton performed the ceremony in | Marathon Methodist Church. | Attendants were her daughter, | Mrs. Thomas Duffy of Chicago, Ill, and Morris Johnson of Union, N. Y. | After a reception at their home, | they left for a trip to Detroit, Mich., returning by way of Canada and Niagara Falls. They will make their home in Marathon where Mr. Adel- man owns and operates the Mara- thon Cabinet and Pattern Company. ‘James Trebilcoxes, Wed ‘Thirty Years, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. James Trebilcox, | Main Street, Trucksville, will cele- brate their thirtieth wedding anni- versary quietly on Saturday, Sep- tember 10, | Mrs. Trebilcox is the former Frances Anderson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson of Trucksville. Mr. Trebilcox is son of Harry and the late Mrs, Harry Trebilcox of Plymouth. The couple was married in Trucksville Metho- dist Church by the late Rev. Albert Chapman and went to housekeeping in the homestead in Trucksville where they now live. They have one son, Harry, their , at Wyoming Seminary. Harry, a graduate of Kingston Township High School, studied music | at Eastman School of Music, Roches- ter, N. Y, and in Vienna. Mr. Trebilcox is switch Board Operator for U. G. I. in Plymouth. Scott David Carey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carey, 5019 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia, an- nounce the birth of a baby boy, Scott David, at Jefferson Medical Center on September 1. This is their first child. Mrs. Carey is the former Janis Schwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schwall, Lehigh Street, Shavertown. To Meet On Saturday First fall meeting of the Exetutive Board of Luzerne County: Feder- ation, Women’s Clubs, will be held Saturday, September 10, at Hotel Sterling, Board members will meet for luncheon in the main dining room at 12:30. Business meeting will be- gin at 1:30 in Parlor “E”.- Kristie Anne Moss Mr. and Mrs. W. G.- Moss, Jr. Minneapolis,’ announce the birth of a baby girl, Kristie Anne, on Sep- tember 3. They have three other children, Billie 3rd, seven and a half, Susan, five and a half, and Wendy, three. The ‘children have three great grandmothers and one great grandfather living. Mrs. Moss is ‘the former Joan Deibel of Montclair, N. J. Mr. Moss is son of Mr. and Mrs. William G, Moss of Trucksville. : Grandma Moss has been at Min- neapolis taking care of the other children. Both mother and baby are home now and doing fine. pride and joy, instructor of music FOR The Newest of All and smartest of styles and fabrics for the Fall, Winter FALL You’ll find the newest Season ® SLACKS © SPORT COATS * BULKEY KNIT SWEATERS ~ Mrs. Elizabeth Rollman, 21 West- minster Street, Wilkes-Barre, an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Margaret M. Rollman, to James C. Thomas, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thomas, 79 Norton Avenue, Dallas. Miss Rollman, daughter of the late Christian J. Rollman, is a graduate of Meyers High School. She is em- ployed by the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, Wilkes- Barre. ’ Mr. Thomas was graduated from Bordentown Military Institute and is a 1960 graduate of Cornell Univer- Betrothed MARGARET M. ROLLMAN sity, where he is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. He is associated with his father, James C. Thomas and Sons, Luzerne. No date has been set for the wedding. James Hutchison Dr. and Mrs. James C. Hutchison of Abington have welcomed into their home a week-old son, James | VanTuyle. The couple has another son, Robert Charles, almost four years old. HISLOP& DARING SAUSAGE & MEAT KITCHEN MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS, PA. Our Own OUR OWN HOME MADE MEAT PRODUCTS PURE PORK SAUSAGE SLICED BACON Ib. 63c | Loose, 1b. 55¢ Casing, 1b. 59¢ MINCED BOLOGNA, Y4-Ib. 30c | DUTCH LOAF 1,-1b. 38¢ BOLOGNA fit il —~ Ib. 59¢ | LEONA Ya-lh, 45¢ } xBOLO. © 1, 1b. 50c | SPICED BEEF 3-1b, 90c KOSHER STYLE ; CORNED BEEF 1-1h. 9c SPECIALS Skinless FRANKS 1b. 59¢c | CHOICE WESTERN Dutch Style CHUCK ROAST 1b. 87c RING BOLOGNA Ib. "5c | FRESH LEAN BEEF FRANKS 1b. 65¢ | GROUND BEEF 1b. 49¢ KOLBASI ~~ Smoked Ib. 69c | COUNTRY-FRESH or Fresh SPARE RIBS 1b. 49c¢ Smoked LIVERWURST Ib. 65¢ | FRESH KILLED ) BAKED HAM 1,-1b. 70c | FRYERS 1b. 85¢ WHAT WE SELL — WE MAKE! We Manufacture Our Own Bolognas & Cold Meats! — CLOSED SUNDAYS 9 WHITESELL BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT CASH-'N-CARRY SPEGIALS ON ORDERS OF $50 AND OVER—We Will Deliver Free of Charge HEADQUARTERS for these i Pre-Finished MAHOGANY PLYWOOD Paneling $4.80 SHEET FIR PLYWOOD SURFACED ONE SIDE 3%” THICK SHEET ROCK El 24x48" 96c $1.28 $1.60 $2.16| ALL sues | [48x48 $1.76 $2.40 $3.04 $4.16) p= 48x96" $3.20 $4.48 $5.76 $8.00 SO. Fr. CEILING TILE ax ] 2C wn ACOUCTICAL TILE BUILDING SUPPLIERS & CONTRACTORS w——— G SQ. FT. (Full Cartons Only) Eastern Star Turkey Supper LN bp Scheduled For September 14: The Dallas Chapter, 396, Order of Eastern Star, invites the public to enjoy the following menu at the “Turkey Supper” Wednesday, Sep- tember 14, from 5 to 7 p. m., Kunkle Community Hall: Roast Turkey with Dressing and Giblet Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Pickled Cabbage, Whole Corn, Lima Beans, Cranberry Sauce, Apple Salad, Rolls with Butter, Pie, and Coffee or Tea,—served “Country Style.” Mrs. Dorothy Dodson, general chairlady, with her co-chairladies, Mrs. Betty Meeker, Mrs. Jennie Miers, and Mrs. Agnes Elston with the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Oce Beryl Austin, have selected .the following committees: Kitchen Committee, Jennie Miers, Agnes Elston, Ora Bean, Ruth Kester, Athelda Titus, Genevieve Fiske, Anna Hackling, | Dorothy Johnson, Violet Garey,' | Cleona Fritz, Doris Straley, Evelyn = Smith, Gertude Davis, Mary Frances Dendler, Vera Hopa, Ruth Bennett, Louise James, Elizabeth Ide, Helen Veitch, and Peggy Nulton; Reserva tions, Mildred Lutes, Myrtle Rine-'! man, Eva Allen, and Violet Garey; Dining Room, Betty Meeker, Anne | jane Layaou, Mildred Howell, Lenore | | Dymond, Marie Dymond, Jane! Hackling, Mildred Garinger, Virginia | (Continued on Page 8 A) op FRANK CLARK REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 43 South Main Street, Wilkos Barre ~ Which is your choice for an engagement ring? Equally effective, both mountings add to the beauty of a fine gem. Channel-set round cuts have an unbroken brilliance that adds to the fire of the center diamond. Baguetigs have an icy stillness that emphasizes through contrast. i Prices include Federal tax RN Fu EAR ie me ey ol i | i! i | } T A Charge or budget | Help You In Your Job. During The Special Drawings-Residential [1 Corporation Finance [J] Advertising [J Engineering Drafting [J Principles of Engin- eering Drawing {J Direct Current Circuits [1 Electrical Power Measurements [J Motors and Gener- | ators [J ElementaryMechanics [J Applied Mechanies & Strength of Materials Twenty Evening School Courses Are Offered This Term. : Select The One That Can Being .. Or Help Train You For A Place in Industry Or Business. Then, Register Five-Night Enrollment k Period, September 12th Through 16th From 7 to | 9 P. M. Classes Are Held Mondays and Wednes- days, Starting September 26. [J Construction Working [1] Strength of Materials [J Technical Writing and Speaking : {J Industrial Organiza- tion and Management [J] Industrial Processes [J Engineering Econom- ics and Costs [J Job Standardization [1 Algebra [J] Kinematics & Design of Machine Elements [1] Layout Design [J] Fundamentals of Good Speaking Beginning 44th Year of Penn State Extension , Classes in Wyoming Valley OR 4-1671
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers