Ww a %. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. Fred Senese and family, former Ashley residents, have purchased the home at 54 Elizabeth Street, Dallas. Mr. Senese is a carpenter. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter and family have moved from Camp Hill to 127 Frangorma Drive, Westmore- Jand Hills, Trucksville. Dr. Potter is regional medical director in Pennsylvania. . Antoinette Mason, Main Street, Dallas, will leave June 25 for Northern New York State and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hoffman, fogwer Montgomery, ‘W. Va., resi- dents, have moved to .Shrineview. Mr. Hoffman is an engineer with Pennsylvania Gas and Water Com- pany. Mrs. Robert Dolbear, Overbrook Avenue, has been a patient at Nes- bitt Hospital where she submitted to tests. Mr. and Mrs. David Carey and family have moved from Forty Fort to Poplar Street, Dallas R. D. 2. Mr. Carey is inspector at Air Pro- ducts Corporation, ? Mr. and Mrs. Lee Culver and two year old Michael, formerly of Meriden, Conn., recently making their home with Mr. Culver’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Culver, Church Street, Dallas, have rented an apartment at 61 N. Main Street, Shavertown. LY : Mr. and Mrs, David Jones: and family have moved from Kingston to a home they purchased in Shavertown R. D. 5. Mr. Jones is foreman for Atlas Container Com- pany. Miss Louise \M. Thomas = has moved from her winter home on Franklin Street, Wilkes Barre, to her summer home at Huntsville. x and Mrs. Wilson Flock and fax®:y, have moved from Harris- burg to 25 E. Center Street, Shaver- town. Mr. Flock is district manager of Aetna Life Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anthony and family have moved from West Pittston to Grandview Avenue, New 7g Manor. Mrs. James Jolly has sold her home on Claude Street to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fitch Jr:, Charles Street, Luzerne, and will leave next week for Detroit where she will make her home with a daugh- ter. The TFitches will redecorate and move in later. Mrs. Fitch is secretary at Brockway Motors, Ralph is employed by Air Products. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lebowitz have moved from Terrace Street, Wilkes Barre, to .a home they pur- chased on Mt. View Drive, Shrine Acres, Dallas. Mr. Charles Rosen- thal lives with them. He and Mr. Lebowitz are co-owners of Tropical Shoe Factory. Mrs. Daisy Prynn, Rochester, N. Y. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. "& Glahn at Bunker Hill. rs. Leonard Fortey, White Birch Trailer Park, is a patient at Hahne- man Hospital, Philadelphia, where she, will submitt to heart surgery. Neighborhood THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1962 News And Notes SECTION A PAGE & ersonal Interest Miss Glenda Ly Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Har- veys Lake, announce the approach- ing marriage of their daughter, Glen- da Lyons, to A/3C Kirk A. Lannan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Lannan, Church Street, Dallas. Miss Lyons, a graduate of Lake- Lehman High School, is employed at Laros Inc., Kingston. Mr. Lannan is A[3C Kirk Lannan, August 11 ons To Marry a graduate of Westmoreland High School and attended Wilkes College. He is now serving with the U.S. Air Force at Laury Field, Col. The wedding will take place Satur- day, August 11 at 3 p.m. Rev. Nor- man Tiffany will perform the cere- mony in Shavertown Methodist Church. SIX IS LUCKY NUMBER FOR COBLEIGH FAMILY Delbert Cobleigh arrived home, 22, Floral Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y., after his first year at Mississippi State University in time to help his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cobleigh, formerly of Dallas, celebrate their 26th wedding anniversary on June 6, adding another 6 to their string of Lucky Sixes. The Cobleighs were married on the sixth day of the sixth month of 1936 after a courtship of six years and six months. Edward was then 26 years of age, had six letters in his name and lived in a town spelled with six letters—DALLAS. Six years later on August 12 (a double six) 1942, a son, Delbert, was born at six min- “utes to six in the afternoon. He graduated from Bingham- ton North Senior High School ‘on June 26, 1961. Sandy Sprout Is Home From Washington State Sandy Sprout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sprout, Sterling Avenue, Dallas, returned Saturday by jet after spending ten days in Washington where she enjoyed the World's Fair at Seattle, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Phil Sprout in Goldendale, Wash., and attended graduation exercises for her cousin, Catherine MacMullin at Washing- ton | University. Catherine is a former Pennsylvania resident. Sandy is secretary to the person- nel manager of the Acme Stores of- fice, Forty Fort. Her mother is bookkeeper for Charlie Gosart. Beverly Whiting Has Tweltth Birthday Party Beverly Whiting 12, was honored at a surprise birthday party given by ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton" Whiting at their home on Memorial Highway, Shavertown. A cookout and games were enjoyed by these guests: Marty and Carol McCoy, Libby Otto, Patsy Williams, Sally Walk, Lorraine Kennington, Gay Williams, Sue Bau- erly, Sandra Zambeto, and David Newhart. . : Sell Quickly Through The Trading Post Lot { A 4 SHIRTS 5: MEN'S WEAR We Give S&H Green Stamps Too ! { * { ha NARROWS SHO | KINGSTON . ad PING CENTER Grace Bachman Pesiky Is Honored At Shower: Mrs. Henry Kann and daughter Mrs. E. A. Groblewski, entertained recently at a variety shower honor- ing their niece and cousin, Mrs. Thomas $S. Pesikey, former Grace Ann Bachman. Co. scheme of yellow and blue was carried out, with a centerpiece of daffodils. Favors were tiny straw baskets filled with miniature daffodils. A buffet luncheon was served to Mes- dames Oswald Griffiths, Marshall Rumbaugh, Bruce Moen, George Frank, Robert = Fleming, Marion Harter, Sherman Harter, Lewis Isaac, Herman Otto, H. A. Peiffer, Robert Bachman. Lela Jean Edwards ‘Guest At Picnic Party Mr. and Mrs. Loren Edwards, Mooretown, entertained at a picnic dinner Saturday, honoring their daughter, Lela Jean, a 1962 grandu- ate of Lake Lehman High School. Dancing was enjoyed in the evening. Mrs. Edwards was assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lela Zerfoss, More- town. Attending were Lela’s grand- mother, Mrs. Alice Edwards, Butch Edwards, Mooretown; Mr. and Mrs. Brice Swisher, Shickshinny; Mrs. Donald Zerfoss, Donnie and Rodney, ‘Chase; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zerfoss, Karen and Donna, Harveys Lake; Ruth Weaver, Gordon ‘Weaver, Char- les Reese, Phil Weaver, Plymouth; Mike Lepler, Berwick; Arthur Bellas, Laura and Joe Derhammer, Loretta, and Bonnie Hartman, [Sweet Valley; Bob Gregory, Beverly Edwards, Rod- ney and Keith McMichaels, George Hamilton, all of Muhlenburg; Pat Baker, Sweet Valley. Alton Johnson, Hills of Hope, was in Philadelphia last week on busi- ness. He stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson. \ Mrsand Mrs. Clem Marks and son, Clem, Jr. spent last week visiting with friends and relatives .in this area. Clem, Jr. graduated this year from Columbia University Medical School. The Marks have a cottage at Dallas; Mrs. Guy Zerfoss, Jr., Debbie, | Lake Silkworth. MRS. CARL MONTROSS, JR. At a lovely June wedding, Sat- urday, June 23, Linda Ann Grey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Grey, Harveys Lake, became the bride of Carl Montross, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Montross, Noxen. Rev. John Gordon performed the double ring ceremony at Alderson Methodist Church. : Mrs. Fred Swan- son played the wedding music: Rev. Donald Rudolph, cousin «of the groom, was soloist: Maid of honor was Linda Mertz of Northumberland, and brides- maids, Beverly Wandel and Rebecca Montross, sister of the groom. Best man was Larry Schenck, Schenec- tady, N. Y. and ushers, Claude Sorber, cousin of: the bridegroom, and Donald Grey, brother of the bride. i The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white gown of silk organza = over © chiffon taffeta de- signed with low portrait “neckline appliqued. in = Alencon lace, and bracelet length sleeves. The basque bodice was fitted to a dainty waist- line accenting a gracious bouffant skirt extending into an aisle width sweep train. Her weil fell from a ‘Married June 23 soft’ crown of pleated organza in hand-rolled circular tiers, with bouf- fant face veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and ivy. Maid of honor wore yellow or- ganza gown styled with full skirt, fitted bodice and low scoop neckline. Her headpiece was a small yellow picture hat designed with a crown of flowers surrounded by a ruffled frame. She carried a cascade bou- quet of orange delight roses and daisies. Bridesmaids were attired simil- arly in matching aqua gowns and headpieces. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow roses and daisies. Mother of the bride chose an all- over embroidered orchid linen dress, white, accessories and corsage of white noses and sweet peas. “The bridegroom’s mother select- éd blue, all-over embroidered dress, white * accessories, and corsage of white roses and sweet peas. oo A reception was held following the ceremony at Lehman Fire Hall after which the couple left for a honeymoon in New England. The bride is a senior at Mans- Donald Lerch Family Is Honored At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Swire ,Broad- way, entertained at a family dinner party, honoring their son-in-law and daughter, M. and Mrs. - Donald Lerch, Gary, Indiana, and their children, Allan, William and Jimmie, It was the first in five years that the family was together. Attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Swire, Rush Jr., Debbie and Betty, Silver Springs, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swire, Sue and Victor, Germantown, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Swire, Charles and Corey, Rockville, Md.; Thomas Swire, Bobby, Renford, Wyne, Linda and Margaret, Noxen; Mr. ad Mrs. Amos Swire, Beverly, Amos, Jr., Harveys Lake; Mr. and Mrs. John Swire, George, John, Jr., Danny, David and Dale, Donna Kay, Sweet Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nevel, Brenda, Hun- lock Creek. Callers during the day included Mrs. Clifford Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell and fam- ily, Harveys Lake; Mr. and Mrs. John Kocher, Berwick; Mrs. Vesta Boston, Mrs. Jack White and family and Mrs. Dorothy Steltz. : 5 McKinley Long Family Celebrate Birthday Pearl Edwards, sister of Mrs. Mc Kinley Long Sweet Valley, was pleas- antly surprised last week when rel- home in Wilkes-Barre to help with a birthday celebration. Attending were ‘Mrs. McKinley Long, Mr. and Mrs. William Ferrey, Bill and Lilly June; Mrs. Elizabeth Quoss, Bradley Iver- son, Dayton Long, all of Sweet Val- ley; William Osborne, Frank Boland, Mrs. Emma Johnson and George Johnson, Wilkes-Barre. Goss Manor Neighbors. Guests On Birthdays Mrs. (Claire Perella and Mrs. Joseph Checkon, New Goss Manor, entertained at a garden birthday party Monday honoring two neigh- bors, Mrs. Paul Clemow and Mrs. Jeanne Gruver. The tea table was attractive with black and white linen cloth and pure white ‘roses. Mrs. Perella poured, Mrs. Checkon served re- freshments. ’ : Present, were + Meésdames Victor Kubasti, John Savichas, Ignatius, Gallagher, the guests of honor and the hostesses. : Home Economics. « [She is a 1959 graduate ' of Lake-Lehman High School. 3 The ‘bridegroom was also’ grad: uated from Lake-Lehman High School and is attending New Mexico State University where he is major- ing in chemical engineering. field State College majoring in BE HAPPY. GUERNSEY verssens I vill It’s the superior drink in every way! More vi more flavor — purer, too! Change from other beverages to-this healthful drink! See how much better you feel + . because it’s better for you! Fox 29 Ss tamins, ORDER PURVIN MILK FROM YOUR MILKMAN OR AT THE STORE are” atives and friends ‘gathered at her | 1 MEMORIAL Ends Booth at the Library Auction by the Dallas Women of Kiwanis were formulated at a recent meet- ing held at the home of Mrs. Mer- rill Faegenburg, president. The following committee chair- men were. -announced by Mrs. Faegenburg: General Chairman, Mrs. Norti Berti, Co -chairman Mrs. James Huston; Jewelry, Mrs. Wil- Women Of Kiwanis To Manage Auction Odds And Ends Booth Plans for handling Odds and |liam R. Wright; Publicity, Mrs. Al- Mrs. Mitchell Jenkins will keep effective liaison the antiques tables and fred H. Ackerson. between the Odds and Ends Booth. All members of ‘Dallas Women of Kiwanis have volunteered their services during the have been assigned schedules for attendance at the Booth. Graduates From Comell William Jackson, son of Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Centermoreland, re- ceived his Bachelor of Science De- Attending commencement exercises were his wife, Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shadduck of Trucksville, Mrs. John Greenléy and his mother. gree at Cornell University June 11. | ! Library Auction, -call Mrs. Lester Hauck instead of Mrs. Carlton Dav- ing over while Mrs. Davies is at her Mehoopany log cabin. Auction and. Call Mrs. Lester Hauck If you have material for the gen-. eral solicitation committee of the ies. ‘Mrs. Hauck is co-chairman, tak- - FRANK 4-piece basic place setting Morin a love song in sterling by Lunt. New in design, old in tradition, it is enduring in its timeless beauty and impeccable taste. The applied border serves to accent the sculptured quality of the ornamentation - emphasizes the contrast between decoration and plain panel - imparts a dimensional feeling to the sides. Price includes Federal tax & REGISTERED JEWELER © AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY : STORE HOURS DAILY - 10:00 - 525 THURSDAY ONLY - 10:00 - 8:45 JUST: “A “SPIN OF THE DIAL _. and you reach THE BOSTON STORE | In Wilkes-Barre -ORchard 4-1181 Subscribers Only NO TOLL CHARGE =F Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley Center Moreland, Dallas Fowler, Dick and Walker The Boston Store CLARK y 63 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre EXTENDS BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS LEHMAN HORSE SHOW AND THE LBRARY AUCTION | Charge or budget | FRG RE ie 4 re A 5 A RO a TT Ee YPC A PEAR OWEN EY a 4 b : ‘a : ngs za ir ras sigans BBE REE RA AR ER SO RE A i Ine ALE Fb ba {i 72a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers