FR © Rood, Lehman Avenue, spent several | mer school. DALLAS PENNSYLVANIA Po Personal Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton enter- tained on Thursday, their son, ‘Rev. and Mrs. George Sutton and family of Liberty, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lameroux, of Jamestown, Pa. and Mrs. Mable Lameroux ‘of Hunlocks Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Chernin, Carverton Road, Trucksville, will. visit Jessie and Ray Hoover in New Jersey this weekend. anid Mrs. William Glahn, East center Street, Shavertown, enter- tained at a buffet supper for Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sanders of Johnson City, Tenn., on Thursday evening. Mrs. William Glahn and son, Bill, are spending a month in Oakland, QGalif visiting the former's niece, Mrs. Jack Sidorek. / Cards have been received from Las Vegos from Faith Edwards, who is crossing the country with a Wilkes College classmate: ‘Hi, this is a fabulous trip. We are having a real ball on less than $10 a day. We have met very friendly people who ob- liged us with free meals and enter- tainment. So far the Texans are the greatest. Saw the Grand Canyon yesterday. Took quite a few movies that we'll show you when we get back.” Mrs. Ralph Rood and Mrs. Harold Says this week in Hellertown visit- | Sng Mr. and Mrs. Machell Hilde* brant, former Dallas residents. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Marks, Leh- man, visited the Julius Tischlers former Shavertown residents, in Al- lentown this week Mrs. Tischler rec- wotly submitted to surgery. She is getting along nicely. Ann Peterson and her grand- mother, Norton Avenue, spent sev- eral days last week visiting Mrs. Peterson’s son and daughter-in-law at Toms River, N. J. They drove down in the Volkswagon. Mrs. H. W. Smith, Machell Avoh ue, spent last week in Philadelphia where Mr. Smith is submitting to tests at the Graduate Hospital, Univ- ersity of Pennsylvania. Friends have heard from Pat Dyer, former Dallas resident, now of Flor: ida.. She is feeling fine and is spend- ing the summer with her grand- mother in Lancaster, Pa. Pat was critically ill after moving to Flor- ida. Mrs. A. F Wislenski and daughter, eighborh THE DALLAS POST, _THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 . " hifi. HH... I tr a wry——— nT Tr TT" y TNT 00d News And Notes Of Personal Interest SECTION A—PAGE 5 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hobart of Susquehanna, Penna., announce the engagement of their’ daughter Ger- aldine Ann to Lt. David E. Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pars- ons of Kunkle. Miss Hobart is a graduate of the Susquehanna Consolidated High School, class of 1957. Lt. Parsons is a graduate of Dal- las Twp. High School, class of 1949. He attended Wilkes College and graduated from the University of Idaho, class of 1954, where he was a member of the NROTC unit. He Betrothed GERALDINE HOBART took basic Flight Training at Pen- sacola Naval Air Station and grad- uated from Advanced Flight School, Corpus Christi, Texas. Miss Hobart is pr esently employed as a key punch tabulator with the Montrose Division, Berddix Corpor- ation, South Montrose, Penna. Lt. Parsons was recently desig- nated a, Patrol Plane Commander with a Naval Air Patrol Squadron stationed at the Naval Air Base, Brunswick, Me. He was recently ranean. A September wedding is planned. Mary Margaret are spending their | vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Benja- | min Rusiloski at Chase. Mrs. Van Buskirk, Bernie Van Buskirk, Marge Frantz, Freda Kit- tle, motored to Rhode Island to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shotwell, Hillcrest, Shavertown, celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniver- sary with a dinner at their home on Thursday, June 22. s. Robert Crum at the Naval Base “Newport. * " : “Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Chernin, | Canverton Road, Trucksville, had | a weekend guests Mrs. Chernin’s | sister and brother-in-law Mr. and | Mrs. William Bezer and children Mark and David of New Jersey. Mr .and Mrs. John Paul, Har- veys Lake R. D. have announced the birth of a baby boy at Nesbitt Hospital on June 28. Virginia Steinhauer, White Plains, ‘daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Arthur Steinhauer of West Dallas, sailed Saturday from New York on the Bremen, after spending a few days with her parents. She ex- pects to return from Switzerland by jet late in August. Mr. and Mrs. Steinhauer saw her aboard the Bremen. William G. Prater, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. George Prater, 129 East Overbrook Avenue, an English teach. er in Montclair, N. J. high school, is spending the summer doing re- sr ch work at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. (Capt. and Mrs. Harold C. W. Birth, Cynthia Kay and Bradley, Sumter, Sel. enjoyed a lfew days home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Kocher of Noxen, R. D. 1. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Birth, Trucksville. Capt. Birth is taking further jet flying at Shaw Air Force Base, Sum- ter, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar-R. Langston and son, Timothy, New Port News, Va., enjoyed a week’s vacation with Mrs. Langston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Kocher, Noxen R.D. 1. Mr. Langston is employed in the ‘Electronics Dept. at New Port News, Va. Shipyard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh and son spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald and new daughter in Fairlawn, New Jersey. Wir and Mrs. James McDonald, Fairlawn, New Jersey, announce the arrival of an 8 ‘pound baby girl, Michelle Ann on July 12. Mrs. Mc- Donald is the former Pat Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Walsh. ; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kunkle rec- ently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don. Britt and family, Bunker Hill, at dinner at their house in Kunkle. James Fluck, Harvey's Lake, leaves Friday for eight weeks training at Fort Dix. James attended Lake+Leh- man School and fis formerly of Phil- adelphia. Mrs. Sara Reese Ferguson, Lawn 'St., Shavertown is guest organ- ist at the Plains Methodist Church for seven weeks. David Krull, the regular organist is attending sum- Mrs. Blanche Sholtis’ and her grandson, Bobby Parrish of East Dal- las returned recently from ‘Boston via Allegheny Airlines. They spent a week with Mrs. Sholtis’ brother and sister-in-lew Mr. and Mfs - And- rew Andresick. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S artz and Ralph Jr. of Pails : A Charles Hoffman of Shavertown. | They celebrated their fiftieth an- niversary on July 2. Mr. Shotwell Entertains Teachers Mrs. Mildred Garinger, Lake, entertained members of the Tau Chapter Kappa Gamma, a nat- "ional honorary society of women teachers, at a picnic luncheon rec- ently. Tau Chapter will be hostess for June of 1962. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shotwell Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mrs. Shotwell is the former Ruth | Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harveys | returned from duty in the Mediter- |/ Cadet Thomas Goddard, At Fort George Meade Cadet Thomas Goddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goddard, Goss Manor, is at Fort George Meade, Md., for a six week training course. He tis with Co. E, ROTC Summer Camp. | ‘A member of the Senior Class at Lafayette College, he will graduate | as a second lieutenant. At Lafayette he is business editor of the “Me- lange”, year book, member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and the Honorary Journalistic Fraternity. He is a busi- ness administration major. Maj. John J. Mulhern To Take Officers’ Course Maj. John J. Mulhern, 22 Joseph St., Dallas, will attend a two-week Associate A-1 Officers Advance Course at the Second Army Intelli- gence School, Ft. George G. Meade, | Md., from July 22 through’ Augus | 5. Maj. Mulhern is adjutant of the | 402nd Military Police Prisoner of | War Camp, U. IS. Army Reserves, | Wilkes-Barre. ? In civilian life, the major is prin- | cipal of Westmoreland Elementary School. He is married to the former Elizabeth Callahan of Kelso, Wash- ington. \They have three children, Ann, 14; Elizbeth, 12; and John, 5. Albert Balitas, Hosts At Cook Out Party Mr. and Mrs. Albert Balista were hosts to the following at a Fourth of July cook-out ‘at their home: Mr. and Mrs Robert Donahue, Anthony Charnosky, Rose Charnosky, Lawr- ence Charnosky, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charno, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simein- chrey and children, Janis, Gary, Gail, Boyd, Joyce and -Carol and Patricia Balita. Visit Coolbaugh Boys Mr. and Mrs. Merten Coolbaugh, Shavertown, accompanied by Mr. and “Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, Dallas, recently visited Merten Jr. and Laing Coolbaugh, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Merten Coolbaugh at Norfolk, Va. Naval Base. Open house was held on their ship, . U.S.S. Wood Co. LTC. Other points of interest were Kitty Hawk, N. C., where the Memorial Statue and Museum are for the is son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shotwell of Dallas. There are two children, Elaine, now Mrs. | Thomas Cleasby of Shayertown and | Bob, twenty, now with the armed | forces at Keesler Air Force ‘Base in Mississippi. There is one grandchild, Beth Cleasby, aged ‘one and a half. | Present at the open house and | dinner ‘were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob William- | son, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Marley, Mr. { and Mrs. Floyd Sisco, Mrs. Walter Andrews, Mrs. Ray Martz and Kert, Mr. and Mrs. Hilburt Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Evans and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Ralph Franklin, Mrs. Charles Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Poynton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Ell, Mr and Mrs. Tom Cleasby and i Beth Elaine. | ital. Mrs, Hislop is the former Joyce | and Mr. Wright Brothers’ first flight, Virginia | Beach, Ocean View Park and Gettys- | bur g. Donald Hisiop Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hislop, Dal- las R.D. 3, Pa announce the birth of a son, Donald, July 5 at General Hosp- Oliver of Dallas. It is the first grand- child for Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver, and Mrs. Donald Hislop. Bess Ruch, Guest A birthday dinner in. honor of Mrs. Bess Ruch was held at her home in East Dallas. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winter and child- ren Conrad, Fred and Jean. Other visitors were Mrs. Jack Beagle and Jean. C0] 2nd BIG DOOR BUSTER! Group WOMEN’S SHOES and SLIPPERS sho A 20% I b 30% ; p . b OFF All Summer | Wear For | - Women | 100] GLOBE 40% In Addition VV Vv COUPON GOOD FOR On Cash Purchase of $5.00 or More IN: LUZERNE loo] GREEN STAMPS to Regular Stamps b p b ; p p ¢ 100 S & H. ; POOP OVO OOO OOOO Children |}loesesesa.. A HHA AAAS SSSA A od ddd disiod iii Park Free In Rear Open Thurs. & otic srt. Nights Engagement Announced SALLY SEYMOUR Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Seymour | wealth Telephone Company in Dal- of 125 Park Street, Dallas, announce | las. the engagement of their daughter, Sally, to Donald Laity, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald |D. Laity, Sr., | Kingston. Mr. Laity is a graduate of King- ston High School. He has completed three years at the Prairie Bible Institute, Three Hills, Alberta Can- ‘Miss Seymour, a graduate of West. | ada. moreland High School, is employed | No date has been set for the as a stenographer by the Common- | wedding. West Haz eton Girl Marries Elwood H. Meyers, Dallas, July Catherine M. Clyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IC. H Clyde, 129 N. Broad St., W. Hazleton was married to Elwood H. Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs H. Elwood Meyers, 70 Park St. Dallas, at 11:00 o'clock, July 1st. Rev. Frederick B. Crane’ officiated at the double ring ceremony at the First United Presbyterian Church of Hazleton. The: bride,escorted by her father, wore a floor length gown of white silkiorganza over taffeta. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and carnations. Mrs. Mary Travelpiece was Mait- ron of honor, while Nancy Welch, Donna Meyers and Carole Meyers were bridesmaids. ; Francis Reed performed the duties | of best man and Raymond Janick and Donald Stroud were ushers. The bride was graduated from ‘W. Hazleton High School and atten- ded Penn State University. Mr. Mey- ers, a graduate of Westmoreland High School and ‘Wyoming Valley | Technical Institute, is serving with the U. S. Navy stationed in. Maine. Mrs. Mildred Weidner, Fernbrook, is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital Monday. Friends called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Traver on Sunday, July 2nd, to congratulate them on observanee of their thirtieth wedding anniver- sary. They were married at home by the Birthday Party Held For Sandy Smith, Five ~ Sandy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Ruggles, celeb- rated her 5th birthday on Satur- day, July 15th with a party at her home. Present were Theresa Hoov- er, Donna and Linda Traver, Joyce and Ellen Rood, Danny and Cathy Smith, Richie, Robbie, Randy and Elaine Hummel, Michael and Cindy Wells, Julie Sorber, Mrs. Chester Kieper, Mrs. Oscar Patton, Mrs. Harry Wells, Margaret Sorber, Mrs. Daniel Smith, Connie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hummel Jr. Mrs. Nadine Hoover and Mommy and Daddy Smith.’ Mrs. Douglas Gordon Home From Los Angeles Mrs. Douglas Gordon,Los Angeles, the former Rowena Sedler, child- ren Gary Michael and Ann Louise, spent a three week vacation with | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sedler, Overbrook Road. This was her first visit East in five years. Meeting the children was a great joy to grand parents and to their great grand father, John Es- tock. They had a very pleasant time visiting class mates and seeing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Traver, Maried Thirty Years, July 2 late Rev. W. S. York, June 30th, 1931. Attendants were Michael Delet- kanic as best man and Pearl Edwards as maid of honor, Sara Major and Isabelle Traver White were bride- maids, and Dorothy Jones was flower girl. The couple has three daughters, Treva, at home, Marilyn - (Mrs. Jack Swire of Belfast), Charlette, (Mrs. Ernest Slocum of Meeker), and three grandchildren: Debbie Elaine, now deceased, who would have been seven’ years old on July 2nd, Jackie Irvin Swire, 14 months old and Ern- est Robert Slocum born July 2nd of this year Mr, and Mrs. Robert Traver are engaged in farming and have spent their married life near Harveys Lake, Jill Evans "Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Evans, dr. Falls Church, Virginia, have announced the birth of a daughter, Jill, on Monday, July 17th, in Fairfax Hospital, Falls Church. The young parents have another duaghter, Kim, who will be five years old in Sept- ember. Mrs. Evans, the former Joan Bruns and daughter of Mfs. Margaret Bruns, formerly of Dallas, is a grad- uate of Dallas High School and a graduate chemist of College Miseri- cordia. Mr. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans, Church Street, is a grad- uate of Dallas Township High School, and attended the Wharton School of University of Pennsylvania. Rec ently, he was appointed a district the growth in the Back Mountain | sales supervisor by Prudential Life area. A jet flight back to Los Ang- | eles was made in 4% hours. Insurance Company from their Wash- ington, D. C. offices. FLORSHEIM SHOES 209% oFr All Styles All Colors * BUDDIES MEN’S SHOP MAIN ST, LUZERNE where she submitted to surgery ] MATCH OR TABLEWARE = USE OUR = Today's "busy brides-to-be like to rely on our special system to record for a lifetime! top fo bottom: Carillon Raindrop - Eloquence Prices include Federal tax FRANK AVOID DUPLICATIONS AND MISMATCHED & their preferences in sterling, china and glass patterns. It helps family and friends in selecting gifts young home-makers want and need—avoids duplications and disappointments later on. Come in ~—register your patterns—enjoy well co-ordinated’ table appointments Summer Sing. Mignonette 63 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre Jp REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED MISMATCH? Headquarters STERLING SILVER Charge or budget CLARK No. No. finished product. integrity of the maker.” No.’ the other. of a vitamin product? No. Some formulas on gredients including hay. The name on the label. ducts. ALL VITAMINS ... ARE NOT ALIKE! 1. Are Vitamin Products guaranteed by the Government? The Government does have regulations concerning all food, drug, and cosmetic products, including vitamin products, but the Government does NOT guarantee any vitamin product. 2. Are all Vitamin Products of the same quality? Quality is dependent on purity of ingredients, manu- facturing skill, and continuous control testing and vitamin assays from raw materials through every stage of manufacturing to the Your assurance of quality. | is. “the honor and 3. Are all vitamins uniformly stable? Some are acid, some alkaline. mulas, certain vitamins destroy others, unless the manufacturer has the experience and high degree of skill necessary to properly separate these vitamins, or minerals, and protect them one from 4. Does a long list of ingredients increase the “value the market list as many 43 £ In many cases, more than half of such ingredients have no established value in human nutrition. 5. What is the best guarantee on a vitamin product? You cannot get a better guarantee than the name of a company who makes the drugs your doctor prescribes for your family. The reliability and reputation of such a company has been established on the dependability of its pro- When combined in for- in- quest, When you buy vitamins, (Food Supplements) be sure they are made by an ethical Drug Manufacturer who will gladly supply a list of quality confirols and assays upon re- HALL'S PHARMACY MAIN HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN OR 4-416 STORE HOURS DAILY—10:00 - 5:25 THURSDAY ONLY—10:00 - 8.45 Emergency Phone Numbers — OR 35-1681 OPEN DAILY 8 AM. TO 10 PM. BU 8.0708 4 Ar Se at GR SE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers