ill ist he ris iss or, ARNE au a BNR IS SRST RIS, as re ST Sm JALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Purely Personal | Mrs, Stuart Marks, Lehman, en- rtained the Career Women of the ack Mountain area at her home st night. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crumley, vertown, have announced the irth of a baby girl at Nesbitt Hos- ital on April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stefan- wich, Dallas R. D. 2, have an- ounced the birth of a daughter at . reneral Hospital on April 30 Mrs. Joseph Schmerer returned > her home in New Jersey last reek, after a recent stay in the [esbitt Hospital. | Mig” and Mrs. Ralph Rogers of lainfield, N.J. and Mrs, Clifford le, Parrish Street; Dallas, spent hursday in Coudersport, Penna. isiting the parents of Mr. Rogers, Ir. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers. i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Plains-~ eld, N. J., spent Easter vacation rith Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ide, Par- sh Street, Dallas. | Mrs. Carl Daubert, 106 [Parrish treet, Dallas, has just returned to er home, after spending a week ith her miece in Virginia. Mrs. W. E. Schoonover, Demunds, as returned to her home after pending the winter with her daugh- pr, Mrs. William Love, in New- urgh, N.Y. Mrs. Love, who once aught in the Back Mountain, is a rell-known teacher in the retarded hildren field. | Mrs. Margaret Sholtis is back a- ain in Lehman, returning Thursday light by jet from Alaska, where he spent five weeks with her daugh- er, Mrs. Rudy Ruiz and her fam- ly, renewing acquaintance with her hree granddaughters, Nancy, 8, and wins of five, Linda and Diane. Vith her wrist in a cast following n dent, Mrs. Sholtis considered his the best time to take a vaca- ion from work. S/sgt Ruiz is stat- oned at Elmdorf AFB. Ann Peterson left Sunday in her folkswagon for Montreal to resume ter duties as teacher after spend- ng er spring vacation with her )arents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pet- irson, ‘Norton Avenue, Dallas. Mrs. ‘Samuel Thompson who has teen spending some time with Mr. md Mrs. Harold Titman, East Dal- is, will leave this morning for dcean Grove. | Mrs. Harry Ohman and her sis- er, Mrs. Helen Mailander, have yurchased the John Hughes home m Grandview Avenue, Goss Man- r, and will move there in the near uture. i 4 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells have returned to their home in Trucks- rille after spending four and a half nonths in St. Cloud, Fla.’ | Sally Moyer, Barbara Tag, and Honda Williams, Dallas, spent the eekaend in New York City. Mi® and Mrs. Harry Siley, Bern- irdsville, N. J., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rugsell Siley, ' fast, Dallas. Mit and Mrs. Robert Stesney, Jarveys Lake, have announced the sirth of a baby girl at General Jospital on April 22. we Mrs. C. Roscoe Lee arrived home /his week after spending the wint- ar in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ives on Terrace Street, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. William Stritzinger, Dallas RD 3, have announced the sirth of a baby boy at General Jospital on April 29. Susan Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. comb, School Street, Shavertown, announce the birth of a girl, Sus- an, April 13. The baby weighed 3 Ibs. 4 oz. The Newcombs, former resid AS of Dallas, have two other child Louise Carol and Clar- ance. She | Theodore New- | Neighborhood THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 SECTION B-— PAGE 3 News And Notes Of Personal Interest Miss Elizabeth Ann Mulcey ls Bride Of Gerald S. French At a very pretty wedding, Satur- day at 2 p.m., Elizabeth Ann Mul- cey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mulcey, Overbrook Road, became the bride of Gerald S. French, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. Blain French, Hampden Highlands, Maine. Rev. Robert Webster per- formed the ceremony in the White Church on the Hill, Trucksville. The bride, escorted by her fath- er, wore white silk organza gown fashioned with bateau neckline bordered with Alencon lace, long sleeves tapered at the wrist, tight bodice with sash and full length bell shaped skirt with train. She carried a bouquet of white orchids. Mrs. Leo Dombroski, sister of the bride of Lake Mohawk, N. J., was matron of honor and Linda Bryan and Nancy Williams, bridesmaids. They wore identical wisteria blue silk taffeta gowns, styled with scoop necklines, elbow length sleeves and dome skirts. Mrs. Dombroski car- ried pink and Miss Bryan and Miss Williams, yellow cymbidium. Little Amy Dombroski, niece of the bride was flower girl. She wore party dress of white net and carried a basket of mixed flowers. Mrs. Mulcey, mother of the bride, selected egg shell sheath, pink ac- cessories and shoulder bouquet of pink orchids. Best -man was Silas White of Lycoming and ushers, Leo Dom- broski and Thomas Clifford, Wil- liamsport. Following the ceremony, a small reception’ was held at the home of the bride and the couple left for their home in Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. French is a graduate of Wyom- ing Seminary and Pennsylvania State University. Mr. French was also graduated from Pennsylvania’ State University. He is employed as meteorologist for U.S. Weather Bureau in Wilmington. Fifty-five Years Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gay, Sutton Creek, celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday by driving out to State College with their family and having dinner at the Nittany Lion. Going along were two cars full of family, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baird and Sandy, Barney, Marjorie and Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gay, Ernie and Enola; and the guests of honor. Five years ago the Gays celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a family dinner at Irem Coun- try Club followed by open house at home. The Arthur Gays were the third generation of the Gay family to celebrate fiftieth ' wedding anniver- saries: Mr. Gay's maternal grand- parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of Avoca; his paternal grand- parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gay, Orange; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arth ur Gay Wed On Tuesday the late Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gay of Orange. The Gays were married in Bing- hamton Methodist Church, May 1907. Mrs. Gay is the former Mab- el Heitsman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Heitsman of Centermoreland. She is a member of Orange Methodist Church, Wyom- ing O.E.S. and the Auxiliary of Orange Fire Company. Mr. Gay is son of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gay, of Orange. He is also a member of Orange Methodist Church, of Wyoming Lodge 468, F. and AM., Keystone Consistory and Trem Temple. He is past president of Nepa Breeding Ass., Tunkhan- nock, and is associated with his son, Ernest, in Nationwide Insur- ance Company. : There are two children, Eudora Baird and Ernest; also six grand- ? J children. Albert Burkhardts Are Married Forty Years Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burkhardt, Pikes Creek, observed their fortieth wedding anniversary on April 26. They were marred on April 26, 1922 at the @Luthern Church; Wilkes-Barre by Rev. Shiffer. Mrs. Burkhardt is the daughter of the late Anthony Haas, Wilkes-Barre and Mrs. Anthony Haas, now re- siding in Levittown. Mr. Burkhardt is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Burkhardt, Wilkes-Barre. The couple have five children, Edwin, Silver Springs, Md.; Mrs. Ralph Swire, Germantown; Mrs. Gladys Fink, Shavertown; Raymond, Dallas, Clifford, Fernbrook. Mr. Burkhardt is a carpenter, and has a work shop at his home in Pikes Creek. Patricia Ide, Engaged To Marry Kansas Man Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ide, Lehman, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Jerry Minnis, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Minnis of St. John. Kansas, Miss Ide is a graduate of Lake Lehman High School and attended Wilkes College. She is employed by Arizona Fire Rating Bureau in Phoe- nix, Arizona, Mr. Minnis attended Kansas State and Arizona State Universities, He is employed by the Valley National Bank of Arizona, No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Ruth Fossedal 1 To Study At Bucknell Mrs. Ruth M. Fossedal, Dallas, has been awarded a fellowship to attend the Summer Language In- Bucknell University, June 25 to August 3. : Mrs. Fossedal, who teaches Span- ish at Dallas Senior High School, is among 40 high school teachers of French and Spanish: selected = as fellowship recipients, according to an announcement made by Dr. M. K. Blume, director of the special six-week program. . Objectives of the institute, estab- lished under National Defense Edu- cation Act's [Language Develop- ment Program, are to train parti- cipants in the use of new-key methods and materials. Taking Basic In S. C. Will Study Electronics John C. Honeywell, Noxen RD, is taking basic training with the US Army at Fort Jackson, S. C., with expectation of enrolling in Electron- jcs School at Fort Monmouth, N. J. July 6. 2 Honeywell, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell, and a 1961 graduate from Lake-Lehman schools, enlisted as soon as a vacancy in the electronics field opened. He left last Thursday for South Carolina. His special friend Mike Zorzi, Har- veys Lake RD, is already in the service. es BACK — SAVE UP TO 504% oft SPRING CLEARANCE hs BOYS’ and GIRLS’ WEAR ; Il HUMPHREYS" CHILDREN'S APPAREL SHOPPING CENTER MT. | SHAVERTOWN OPEN °TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT stitute in French and Spanish at Attorney- and Mrs. Burt B. Lewis, 39 Woodlawn Avenue, Dallas, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding an- niversary with open house in the annex of the Dallas Methodist Church, Saturday, May 5. Guests will be welcome from 2 until 4 in the afternoon and from 7 until 10 in the evening.. No invitations have been issued. Attorney and Mrs. Lewis were married May 6, 1912, at Scranton by the Rev. James Benninger. Mrs. Lewis is the former Elizabeth Ridge- way of Wyoming. Attorney Lewis graduated from Pittston High ‘School and Dickinson Law School. He was admitted to Luzerne County Bar Association in 1909 and is presently an honorary member of that organization. After teaching school in West Pittston for Several years, Mr. Lewis opened a law office in Pittston in 1919. In 1932 he moved to Dallas where he has practised ever since. Mary Alice Lumley Has Eighth Birthday Mary Alice Lumley, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lumley, Harris Street, Fernbrook, received her first communion at the 9 a, m. Mass at the Gate of Heaven Church. Following the service a dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hinde and Billy, Media, Pa.; Mrs. Mary ‘Sheridan, Mr. Cahill and daughters, Mary Alice and Patricia, Bronx, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan and Peggy, Lu- zerne; Mrs. Joseph Dougherty, Ed- wardsville; Kathleen Lumley, the host and hostess and the guest of honor. James Robert Bottoms, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bottoms, 147 North Main Street, Plains, and Harvey’s Lake, announce the birth of their first child, James Robert, Jr. the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital on April 28. Mrs. Bottoms is the former Jane Elaine Banks, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Banks, Plains. Mr. Bottom is the son of of Trucksville, Married Fifty Years ATTORNEY AND MRS, BURT B, LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. Burt B. Lewis | To Celebrate 50th Anniversary The new arrival was born at | James Bottoms, Luzerne, formerly | Janet Whitesell Enjoys Thirteenth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitesell, Sweet Valley, entertainment at a family dinner, honoring their | daughter, Janet, who observed her | thirteenth birthday on April 24. Helping with the celebration were the honorees brothers, Freddie and Rodger; her sister, Alice; Mrs. Gil- bert Hannis, and children, Darl, Sharon of Ashley; Lana Johnson, Sweet Valley. Humphreys Attend National Shoe Show Mr. and Mrs. Edward Humphreys, Bak Mountain Shopping Center, re- turned” Monday after attending the National Shoe Show in New York City where more than 800 manufac- turers had displays. / | Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys were | impressed with the new stylings {and among the merchandise purch- | ased for. Humphreys Bootery were |a number of new lines. While in New York, they stayed | at Motel City. | ' Senior Woman's Club | Plans Dance For July 14 Dallas Senior Woman's Club's | annual summer dance committee { met recently at the home of the chairman, Mrs. George McCutch- eon and made plans to hold the | dance Saturday, July 14 at O’Con- nell’'s Twin Lakes, 9 to 1. Mrs. William Wright is co-chairman. Mrs. Harold Brobst, decorations chair- man, and her committee are work- ing on the theme “Mexican Holi- day.” Others present at the meeting: Mrs. Thomas E. Reese, Mrs. Merrill Faegenburg, reservations chairman; Mrs. Edward Ratcliffe, poster chair- man; and Mrs. Robert Brown, pub- licity chairman. { Mr. Lewis served as solicitor to { Dallas Borough School District and | to the Borough of Dallas for a num- |ber of years. He is presently at- | | torney for the Dallas Branch Miners | National Bank and for Rural Build- | ing and Loan Association. The Lewises are members of Dal- las Methodist Church. Mrs. Lewis is a member of the J.A.B. Sunday School Class and of the W.S.C.S. The couple has two sons, George R., head of the mathematics depart- ment at Clarion State College, Clari- on, Pa., and Robert B. head of the English Department Lansing Cen- tral School, Ludlowville, N. Y.; a single granddaughter, Bonni Gayle is a senior at Lamsing Central. Sandy Beach Now Open Week-Ends starting Friday, May 4. As usual a lot of spring work, coming season is being done. THEY'RE MOTHER'S FAVORITES * ...and hasn’t Mother always known best? , Give her the finest, the freshest candies made: Fanny Farmer Miniatures, Assorted Creams, Milk Chocolate Assortment, Home Assortment, from $1.60 the pound. Remember! Mother's Day is May 13th™ EVANS DRUG STORE SHAVERTOWN = = — You can arder . « NOW V FISH DINNERS Vv SANDWICHES v POTATO SALAD | saw -.- V HEMBURGERS i V HOAGIES — BAR-B-Os Vv FRENCH FRIES & | | | | | = | Pick Up On: Your Way Home ALWAYS 1 To Place Your Order. a i ALWAYS / FRESH! i OR 4-91 Ih | DELICIOUS! FORTY-FORT ICE CREAM CO. — wm em e-em em A wm mm em mm = ow \ MAIN HIGHWAY, DALLAS ‘ Sandy Beach, Harveys Lake, is | opening for the season, weekends, | renovating and planning for the To Be Installed New officers of Harveys Lake stalled at a Charter Night at O’Con- nell's Twin Lakes on May 3. All past presidents will serve as re- ception committee with Mrs. Harvey Kitchen and Mrs. Dick Williams as co-chairmen. Special invitations were sent to charter members. Mrs. president of Luzerne County Fed- eration of Women’s (Clubs, and Mrs. Edward Wicks, the newly installed pres ident of Luzerne County Fed- eration, have been asked to attend. Charter members, honorary mem- bers and officers will be photo- graphed at 6 p. m. preceding the meeting. Mrs. Joseph Rauch, foun- der and first president, will pre- sent the charter program assisted by Pauline Davis. Honorary pins will be awarded two senior mem- bers bringing honorary membership Woman's Service Club will be in- | Gordon; Dietterick, immediate past | Woman's Service Club Officers Charter Night |to a total of six. Mrs. Rowland Ritts is making | arrangements for the dinner to be {served in the Buffalo Room. Mrs. | Wilfred Ide will preside until the |new president is installed. Plans | for the affair have been in the mak- | ing for the past seven months. Res- | ervations to be made by April 30. New officers are: Mrs. Charles | Williams, president; Treva Traver, vice president; Mrs. Earl Crispell, second vice president; Mrs. Calvin | McHose, recording secretary; Mrs. [John Zorzi, Jr., assistant record- ing secretary; Mrs. Howard Jones, | treasurer; Mrs. Rowland Ritts, as- | sistant treasurer; Mrs. Malcolm Nel- | son, corresponding secretary; Mrs. 100 Bicking, assistant correspond- | ing secretary. Mrs. Williams will | present her chairmen of standing committees during the business session. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harris, Phil- adelphia, announce the marriage of their daughter, Janice, to Thomas (Steve) Siley, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Russell Siley, East Dallas. The | ceremony was performed in the Philadelphia, on April 21. The bride is a graduate of West- moreland High School. She is presently employed in the office of the Farm Journal in Philadelphia. Township High School and served four years with the U. S. Air Corps, parsonage of the Methodist Church, | Mr. Siley was graduated from Dallas Janice Morris Becomes Bride Ot Thomas Siley, Philadelphia |two of them in Japan. He is em- | ployed in a garage in Philadelphia. To Install Officers At P.T.A. Meeting Officers will be elected and in- | stalled at Westmoreland Elementary {School PTA meeting Tuesday, May !8. Mrs. Elwood Swingle will talk {on the blood bank program. Mothers of grade three will serve. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers