3 were . and ~ Mrs. e Bar- vrence d Mrs. d Mrs. y, Mr. r. and r. and ‘amily, i fam- eward, , Mrs. gugits ~ thd a; Mr. , Mrs. e; the . Sick- Janice. i lve re- New g some TT, Mrs. ecently 1 New ed to spend- 1ts, Mr. an and a, have visi‘gng r. dnd . Ralph family eek. ne me : H{ pw 11 or and id, La d Mrs. ., have ter at- William ras the olumns emories - home. to see rything ur lived Ve will any are on this charge hurches nice to Oncay - Men's | pienic, TL t, fQrm- so\Wist Sunday held a 1iembers ay eve- . home. os and’ by the n Worthy r #396 -, states ing well Auction of the nderway Demmy nee: s. e xed needle- nd ends d tasthe ne Thad Ss across *hool at an spend oon and a A “Chester Glahn, DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Purely Personal Bess Klinetob, Sweet Valley, had as recent guests Mrs. George Grant and Gwynn Klinetob, Berwick, Mrs. Pearl Lewis, Askam, Mrs. Viola Ashmoll, Edwardsville, Mrs. Jessie Shook, Loyalville, Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Klinetob, Afton, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Jacobs, Blairs- town, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Piatt of Hunlock Creek. Mrs. Harry Ohlman, Dallas, and Mrs. Helen Mailander, Wilkes Barre, will entertain at Irem Tem- ple Country Club Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Mt. Greenwood Road, Trucksville, had as guests several days this week Mr. Scott’s daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Brady W. Schaeffer and Dr. and Mrs. Donald S. Shaef- fer. and Robert Scott Schaeffer of Hillsdale, Mich. Robert Scott is named for Bob. : Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kosko from Dearborn, Michigan were weekend guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Wyda, R. D. 2 Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West, Res- ervoir Road, will leave on Tues- day for Honolulu to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Major and Mrs. David M. Tera and four child- ren. Carol Ann Exarhopoulis, Idetown, is spending two weeks in Boston with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mintzer, R. D. 1 Harveys Lake announce the arrival of a daughter on August 12th. Mrs. Mintzer is the former Kathyn Gum- mo of [State College. ' © Mr. Mintzer is the son of Mr. and © Mrs. “Street, Dallas. Leamon Mintzer of Jackson Mrs. Frederic Anderson has re- turned to her home in Shavertown after submitting to tests at Nes- - bitt Hospital: Mrs. Robert Scott, Mt. Greenwood Road, entertained her literary club Monday. Sharon TLamoreaux, Perrin Ave- nie, Shavertown, admitted to Nes- bitt Hospital on July 25 is still a patient in the children’s ward. She would enjoy cards {rom her friends. David ‘Glahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bunker Hill and grandson = of Mrs. Daisy Prynn, preached August 6 at Orange, Mt. Zion and Carverton Churches while Rev. Reid was on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Glahn, Bunker Hill had as dinner guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Kay Staub, David, Ruth and Calvin West ‘Pittston. Mrs. Chester Glahn and daughter, Marjorie are attending the wedding of Mrs. Glahn’s niece, Mary Alice Prynn to Stanley Grauer on August 19 in Joliet. TM. Mrs. Ralph Rood, Lehman Ave- nue, is spending the week at Fat- terson Grove Camp Grounds. Over the weekend she will go to Bing- hamton to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oliver. Mrs. William H. Burnaford and a friend, Verna Hayns. Upper Dar- by were guests of the former's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Kingston, Tarleton Ave- nue, Dallas. Thev came un tn cee Billy Burnaford who is spending the summer with his grandparents. Bill drove up for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Husband. Rarbara, Thelma Mas and Howard Kunkle will attend tha Gelcloichter family reunion in Silver Springs, Md. this week. Barbara will cele~ brate her 2nd birthday there. ° Nic Bllens. Married Fifty Years, Buaqust 16 Dr. and Mrs. Otis A. Allen © celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary Wednesday. August 16, at home with a familv dinner. Oven house will be held Sunday August 20 from 2 to'5 and 7 to 9 p.m. No invitations have been issued. Mrs. Allen is the former Eva Stevens, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Stevens, Broadway. farmer. Dr. Allen is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Corey Allen. They owned .and onerated a gen- eral store in Sweet Vallev. The couple was married. August 16, 1911 in Westmoor Church of Christ parsonage bv the late Rev. C. A. Frick, uncle of Rev. C. H. Frick of Huntsville. . Mrs. Allen completed her educa- tion in Ross Township and attended Sweet Valley Academy and tausht several vears before marrying. She is affliated with Dallas O.E.S. ‘#396, Charter, honorary and life member of Harveys Lake Women’s Service Club; also Daniel C. Roberts Fire Co.. Auxiliary. Mr. Allen is an. alumnus of Bloomsburg State Normal School and taught for several vears in Ross Township and Laurel Run. He then took up dentistry and gradu- ated from ITniversity of Pennsvl- vania in 1913. After comvleting his course he “started practising in Kingston, later moving his office to Sweet Vallev. Ir? 1927 the couvle moved to Harveve Lake where thev have lived ever since and the doc- ter still nractises. He is affilated with Dallas ATF. and M. Todge. Caldwell Consistory, Rloomshure. Dental organizations. and a charter memher of Daniel ‘C. Roberts Fire Company. Both are in good health and at- tend church services regularly at the Huntsville Christian Church wheva they are members. Neigh borhood STA Joti THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 News And Notes Of Personal Interest SECTION A — PAGE ° Ruth Rifenbury, Becomes Mrs. Edward Lewis Ruth Rifenbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rifenbery, Beau- | mont, became bride of Edward ! Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Sarasota, Florida, in a recent { ceremony in the Beaumont Baptist | Church. Rev. George Pickett, Dallas, per- formed the double ring ceremony. | The church was attractively decora- | ted with palms and ferns, gladioli and carnations. Mrs. Arla Charney was organist and Miss Janis Golbe of Eatonville sang, “I Love You Truly,” ‘“O Prom- ise Me,” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ankle-length gown of white nylon lace over taf- feta, with a scalloped neckline. The gown featured a bustle effect formed by tiers of lace ruffles cascading down the back. Her fingertip veil ol illusion fell from a beaded crown. She carried a Colonial bouquet of white roses and carnations with baby breath on the ribbon stream- ers. : Matron of Honor, Mrs. Charles Seward, cousin of the bride, wore a pale pink chiffon over taffeta dress with matching stole and gloves and headband. She carried a (Colonial bouquet of pink and white carna- tions and baby breath. The Junior bridesmaid, Miss Wil- ma Rifenbery, sister of the bride, wore a yellow chiffon ever taffeta dress with matching streamers tied in the back. Gloves and. headband to match. She carried a Colonial bouquet of yellow and white carna- tions and baby breath. The groom's attendants were Sherwood Denmon of New Jersey and Robert Rifenbery, brother of ) (Schools. She was employed at Gam- : Married Beaumont A. | | the bride. Ushers were John Rifen- ' § bery of Long Island cousin of the bride, and Walter Weiss of New Jersey. i For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Rifenbery wore a white lace over pink taffeta dress with white acces- sories. The Mother of the bride- groom, Mrs. Lewis, chose a dress of orchid flowered silk organza, with white accessories. Both Mother's wore pink rose corsages. Mrs. Clara Smith, maternal grand- mother of the bride wore a blue flowered silk print dress, with black accessories and her maternal grand- mother, Mrs. Ruth Rifenbery wore a pale blue silk dress with white accessories. Both grandmothers wore white carnation corsages. : A’ reception followed for 200 guests at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the wedding, The former Miss Rifenbery atten- ded Beaumont and the Dallas Area ins Shoe Factory in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mr. Lewis attended Beaumont grade school and graduated from Sarasota High School. He served three years with the armed forces. Two of them he spent in Germany with the United States Band and assistant chaplain. He is presently employed by the Sarasota News. The couple left Sunday for Sara- sota, Florida, where they will make their home. Pre-nuptial showers were given by Mrs. Merton Rifenbery and Wilma Rifenbery, Mrs. Charles Seward and a personal shower by Mrs. Joseph Gavek. Patricia Ann Hemenway, daugh- Lois Elizabeth Macri To Mary Robert Russell, September 16 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Macri, | Sr., RD. I, Hunlock Creek, an- nounce the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Lois Elizabeth, to Robert B. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, 66. W. Maple Street, Wilkes-Barre. Miss Macri, a graduate of Cough- lin High School, is a member of the Ralph C. Johnsons Of Lehman Are Hosts At Outdoor Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Johnson were host and hostess last Thurs- day on their lawn at Lehman Cen- ter to the: entire family, the first time all its members have been to- gether for eleven years. In addition to their six children, all sixteen grandchildren and four- teen greatgrandchildren were present. A family dinner was served to: Mrs. John Fine, of Grand Ridge, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. ter .of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Hemenway, Post Road, Trucksville,. was married to Robert E. Harrison, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Harrison,, Sr., 157 Hyde Park Ave- nue, Seranton, on Saturday, July 29, in the Trucksville Methodist 1961 graduating class of Nesbitt | Church. Memorial Hospital, Kingston. Mr. Rev. Robert T. Webster, Dor- Russell, also a graduate of Cough- lin High School, is a member of the United States Military Academy Band at West Point, N. Y. The wedding will take place on ranceton Methodist Church, Kings- ton, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. William R. Black- man played the wedding music and accompanied soloist Wayne Walt- September 16, 4 p.m. at Maple | oc Mantua, N. J. Grove Methodist ‘Church, Pikes : SE / Creek. No invitations have been i Robert A. Williamson, York, issued. was her sister's maid of honor and Betty Irene Hemenway, Trucksville, sister of the bride, was brides maid. David C. Harrison, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Robert A. Williamson, York, and William E. Hess, Trucksville. The bride, given in marriage by her father; wore a gown of white silk faced peau. The fitted bodice, with stort sleeves, had a modified slit bateau neckline. The slightly belled skirt had gathered ' fullness at the back topped by a. narrow assymetrical bow above the graceful chapel sweep. She wore a finger- tip mantilla of white Chantillly lace and caried a bouquet of white rose buds and baby breath. Maid of honor and bridesmaids wore - matching light green bell shaped dresses of silk organza, with matching green head dresses. Maid Richard Johnson, Liberty, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and family, of Vestal, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richards and family, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fine and family, Pensacola, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lintz and family, Binghamton. 4 Five birthdays were celebrated: that of Mrs. R. C. Johnson, Sr. her 76th; Mrs. William Thompson; Mrs. Howard Lintz; Gerald Richards, and John Richael Fine. Five Sisters Feted By Father; Mrs R. Lubinski, Queen Mother John Lubinski, former resident of | Sweet Valley, presently of South River, New Jersey, was host at a picnic for his five daughters and their families. They gathered at Prushinski’s Grove, Sweet Valley, to honor the memory of their mother. The girls chose their great grandmother, 81 year old, Mrs. R. B. Lubinski, as queen for the day. Swimming, dancing and games Mrs. H. E. Payne, Honored At Surprise Party Mrs. H. E. Payne was honored at a surprise gathering of cousins at her home on Wednesday. They were Pearl Lewis, Askam; Mrs. Viola ‘Schmoll, Edwardsville; Mrs. Arline Shaw and Mrs. Rose War- mouth, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Jessie Shupp, Loyalville; Mrs. How- ard Zimmermon of New Jersey. Luncheon and dinner was enjoyed by all. , i Burton King, Mrs. Walbridge Leint- hall and Otis Jr.; all of the lake. Four grandchildren Janet Wendy Allen, Sharon and Terry Leinthall. | Fraley, of honor carried a bouquet of orange rose buds, brides maid a matching bouquet of yellow roses. Mother of the bride chose a light blue sheath of silk organza over taffeta with matching three-quarter added to the eRjoyment of barbe- | length coat of silk organza. She MRS. ROBERT E. HARRISON July 29 | | | wore white accessories and a white ! orchid, Mother of the bridegroom select- led a biege lace sheath over satin | with softly draped bow of satin at | the waist line. She wore light green accessories and corsage of white and green tinted carnations. A reception followed at the Fel- lowship Hall after which the couple left on a trip through the Thousand Islands and Niagara Falls. : The bride is a graduate of West- moreland High School and Wilkes | College. The bridegroom was graduated from Scranton Central High School, attended Wilkes College and is em- ployed at Richard C. Remmy, Inc, Philadelphia. The couple will reside at Evergreen Avenue, Woodbury, New Jersey. Mrs. Harrison was feted at show- ers given by Mrs. Chester ‘Harrison, Scranton; Mrs. Daniel Kistler, Trucksville, and Mrs. Gary Bligh, New York City. | Mrs. Jerry Tallent Is Guest At Stork Shower A stork shower was recently held in honor of Mrs, Jerry Tallent, for- merly Jeanette Wandel, of Stull, at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.. Ray Wandel, Outlet, Harveys Lake.. Present were: Agnes Butler, Miss Margaret: Sorber, Mrs. Leroy Butler, ‘Mrs. Walter Wandel, Mrs. Mabel Wandel, Mrs. Arnold Wil- liams, Mrs. Elida Beahm, Mrs. War- ren Beahm, Mrs. ‘David Van Fossen, Jr., Miss = Tanya Kocher, Mrs. Joseph Burczyk, Miss Martha Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Willard Crispell, Mrs. Elizabeth Casterline, the guest of honor Mrs. Tallent and the. hostess Mrs. Roy Wandel. cued ham and turkey. The second daughter was chosen to take charge of arrangements for the next party. Each daughter was presented with three strand pearls, earrings, crown and a dozen red roses. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Pepperling, Irvington, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. John Skripp, and Mrs. Frank Wadas, Sonya, Frank Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jackie and Richard, ‘Alden, Pa.; Mr. Dundalk, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Bianchi, Newark, N. J; Mrs. R. B. Lubinski and daughter, Mrs. Luther Hummel and For Further Wyoming Seminary KINDERGARTEN AND NURSERY SCHOOL A pre-school for ages 3, 4, and 5 Hours 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.—Payne Pettebone House, ! WYMOING, PA. PLEASE CALL BU 8-5431 Day School Information, John Lubinski, Visitors were: Al- vin Bagis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prushinski, Frank Jr., and grand- daughters Marie and Diann, and Terry Boone, Buffalo. RE ENR NSS % Entertains Classmates Lois Macri recently entertained members of the 1961 graduating class of Nesbitt Hospital at a pic- nic at the Macri farm in. Pikes SHOE ERR EE EN EAN RNR RNR POLLY'S (Formerly Perry’s) MAIN ST. SNS CRNRRRNRY STORE DALLAS and | Creek. Members of the class, in- structors and friends attended the affair. BOYS’ & GIRLS’ SPECIALS } Friday - -Saturday - Sunday DELMONICO STEAK FULL COURSE TURKEY There are three children, Mrs. | | ; f 4 } | | | } } | | ) OPEN FACE STEAK SANDWICH Potato and Salad Included . (irr.) msm FLAVIR'S cowmoms Formerly Marin's _SUNDAY 207 VAUGHN STREET DAILY Cum” LUZERNE wil BU 38-0456 SCHOOL SHOES =, ALL WOMEN’S PLAY SHOES SUNSTEPS — WILLIAMS REG. To $4.95 SAILCLOTH PLAY SHOES $1.7 DINNER PERRHH AHH IRHHHRIRKRS EE NN NN NNER N RNS 1 P.M ALL SHOES REDUCED BARBER IRRIRRBRIRIRNRNRNDN 0909595 9090 90 $0 40 S090 Sac aac A040 RASCAL NOW ding anniversary last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Gabel Celebrate Fiftieth Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Gabel, Chase, celebrated their golden wed- A mass of Thanksgiving was celebrated by their nephew, Rev. Robert F. Gabel, O. F. M., in St. Theresa’s Church, Shavertown. He imparted the Apostolic . Blessing bestowed on the Jubilarians and their family by his holiness, Pope John XXIII. Mrs. Robert McDowell was organist and Adrian DeMarco sang. The couple was married July 19, 1911, in St. Peter’s Cathedral, Scran- ton, by the late Rev. Andrew J. Brennan. Mr. Gabel was employed as equip- ment inspector for Sordoni Con- struction Company before retiring after 25 years of service. The Gabel’s have five children and 24 grandchildren. Present at the family breakfast and dinner at O'Connell's Twin Lakes, August 12 were; Rev. John Janet, Charles, Jr. and Debbie; Mr. and Mrs. John Ladamus, Mary Lou, John, Jr., Maureen and Christine; W. J. Gabel, Dallas; Mrs. Edward Staub, Trucks- | ville; George Gabel, Larksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gabel, Chase. Walsh, Rev. Francis Brennan, Rev. Robert F. Gabel, O.FM.; Mr. and | Mrs. Paul Gabel and family, Mr. | and Mrs. Gerald P. Gabel, Leon, | Carol Ann, and Paul, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gabel, Shirley, Betty, | Jimmy and John; Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Gabel, Geraldine, Dorothy, For Engraved and Printed Wedding Invitations Tru The Post { F Ny SUPER § PLENAMINS des nip yoann bu BS PLENAMINS 11 vitamins plus 12 minerals in each tablet wx: 2.99 EVANS PHARMACY OR 4-3888 Main Highway - Shavertown I Carol Homer Honored - Carol Homer, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Carl Hillside, honored at a party on her fourt birthday anniversary. Attendin were Mrs. Sarah Wendall, Mr. an Mrs. Alfred Singer, Mr. and Mr Norman Singer and daughter, Myra Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reese and sor Robert, Mr. and Mrs. David Laws and son, James, Mr. and Mrs. Joh: | Engler, Carrie and Wallace Engles Homer, Marie, Paulette, Jerry, was held sacred by the ancient Egyptians - and its legend is one of everlasting life, good fortune and love. Delicately hand-carved and exquisitely mounted in fourteen karat gold, the multi-color beauty of scarab. bracelets have made them perennial favorites. FRANK CLARK 63 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre Gold Filled Bracelets from $12.00 Prices include fed. tax PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED ee. J 2 Sp REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY STORE HOURS DAILY—10:00 - 5:25 THURSDAY ONLY—10:00 - 8.45 OR 4 8481 Daring’s “The Friendliest Store In Town” OR 4- 8481 MEAT MARKET Choice, Western ROUND STEAK Te |b. Our Own Long and Large BOLOGNA 2 39¢ 1b. Standing Fresh Killed RIB FRYERS Choice 6c Ib. 2%¢ ib. Western FROZEN FOODS Birdseye | FISH STICKS 2 pkgs. 59% Birdseye, Mixed VEGETABLES 4 pkgs. 19 Swanson’s TV DINNERS 89¢ pkg. Birdseye, Mixed FRUIT 12 oz. Pkg. e GROCERY 5 Ib. Gold Medal FLOUR hdc JELLO 4 for 3c Strawberry PRESERVES 4 for $1. DEPT. | Goldeup, SILVER DUST | 29¢ LEMONS 35¢ doz. PRODUCE | Calif. CARROTS 2 for 23¢ SWEET CORN 39¢c doz. CABBAGE 3c Ib. | Home Grown “OUR OWN DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT SMOKED MEATS” / SLICED BACON MINCED BOLOGNA PLAIN OR GARLIC RING BOLOGNA KOSHER STYLE CORNED BEEF ROAST BEEF SMOKED OR FRESH KIELBASA 3 PA 3 3 RE RE EN EE RE KE EK EE EE REE ENE EEE EHH KKKKS —- 1/2 Ib. 19¢ 1/2 Ib. Si. Ib. 69¢ Try Our Home Made Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans. Ib. 65¢ 1/2 |b. 50¢ '/2 |b. 45¢ SMOKED LIVERWURST JELLIED TONGUE GERMAN SALAMI DUTCH LOAF 1/2 1h. 38¢c HOT ITALIAN SAUSAGE Ib. 65¢ PURE PORK SAUSAGE Loose, Ih. 55¢ Casing, Ih. 59¢ WEINERS Ib. 55¢ OPEN Mon., Tues. 9 to 6 wea MEMORIAL HIGHWAY DALLAS. PA. OPEN | Thur.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 3 9t9