The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, September 13, 1962, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    »
. sen
ter-if
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA |
Purely
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Anesi, Oak
Hill, are spending three weeks with
the latter’s. brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrell,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hudson and
daughters, Margery and Pamela, for-
mer Kingston residents, have pur-
chased a home on Warren Drive,
Dallas. Mr. Hudson is teacher at
Wyoming Seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kocher and
family, formerly of Butler Street,
Forty Fort, have purchased and
moved into a. home on Sago Street,
Dallas. Mr. Kocher is driver for
Arogfute Carrier.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Barnard
and family have moved from Clear-
water, Fla., to a home they pur-
chased at High Point Acres. Mr.
Barnard is vice president of Wyo-
ming Valley Equipment.
Mr. annd Mrs. Lester W. Hauck,
Shavertown, left on Sunday for a
two week vacation in Canada.
Sp. 4/C and Mrs. Richard Rogers,
of Spring Lake, North Carolina, spent
a ten-day leave in the area recently,
driving up for the 50th wedding an-
niversary of Mrs. Rogers’ grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Garnett,
and leaving on Tuesday. Mrs. Rogers
is the former Carol Hislop. Rogers
is the son of Mr and Mrs. Eldon
Rogers of Fernbrook.
Mrs. Delmar Wintersteen and Mrs.
Gus Condarus, Harveys Lake, drove
to Philadelphia this week to take the
latter's son, George, back to the
Overbrook School for the Blind.
Mrs. Grover Anderson, Harveys
Lake, had as dinner guests on Thurs-
day Mrs. Florence Rifenburgh, Fort
Lauderdale, ‘and Mrs. C.E. Taylor,
Hollywood, Florida. |
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Whitesell
entertained at a family picnic at their
Norley Lake home on Labor Day. Pre-
ere Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harold G.
Payne, Greensburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold E. Payne, Loyalville, Mrs.
Grover Anderson, Harveys Lake and
her guests, Mrs. Rifenburgh and Mrs.
Taylor, Forida.
Lt. and Mrs. Dale Hoover, South
Had®y Falls, Massachusetts, are
visiting their inlaws, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cobleigh, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paeglow and
Ralph Newcomb, ‘Parrish Street,
spent some time on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scaife and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Vaughn, Jimmy and
Bobby, Blossburg.
Kathy Snyder, Harrisburg, spent
the weekend * visiting friends and
relatives in Dallas.
° Mrs. Emma Brown, Wilkes-Barre,
and Mrs. Maude Harry, Plymouth,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Davis, Elizabeth Street.
Elsie Dodson and Dorothy Dodson,
Courtdale, were also visitors at the
' Davis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ‘ G. Davis,
Birdgporo, returned after a 22-day
tour of the west, stopping at points
of interest in different (States, in-
‘cluding the World's Fair in Seattle.
On @peir return they spent several
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Davis, Elizabeth Street,-
returning Sunday to resume his
duties on the faculty of Twin Valley
Jointure High School, Morgantown.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Dreher, Max,
Jr., and Karen, Campbell, N. Y.,
recently visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Dreher, Park Street,
and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ide, Wood-
lawn Drive. Mrs. Dreher is the
former Barbara Ide.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rametz,
Pattie and Carol, of Lititz, recently
visited Mrs. Helen Michaels; Mr.
and Mrs. F¥ank Michaels and Donald
Watchulonis, all of Elizabeth Street.
Mrs. Rametz is the former Berna-
dine Michaels. :
Mrs. J. Kenworthy Lord and Mrs.
4 fred Stauffer, Honeybrook,
spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. C. IL. Hosler, Parrish Street.
Mrs. Stauffer is Mrs. Hosler's sis-
law.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pierson, Fred,
Linda and Kimberly, Huntingdon
Valley, recently spent ten days in
Dallas visiting Mrs. Pierson’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jennings, Nor-
ton Avenue, recently spent some
time in New Hope:
Mrs. William Cutter,
Avenue, recently was hostess to her
neighborhood card club. Present
were: Mesdames William Hanna,
Robert Turner, Kenneth Cosgrgve,
Harry Lefko, and Thomas Longmore.
Refreshments were served and prizes
were: won by Mrs. Turner and Mrs!
Longmore.
rm
SPECIAL SALE
on all
SPINETS and
| . BABY GRAND
¥ pianos
BAY
‘8 In cherry, mahogany, walnut woods—
all styles from modern to provincial.
LIZIDAS
|IPIANO STORE
F217 So. Main st. VA 3-2644
Luzerne!
Neighborhood
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962
News And Notes Of Personal Interest
SECTION A — PAGE 5
Kay Elizabeth Sprenkel Weds
Daniel Robinhold, September 1
Kay Elizabeth Sprenkel, daugh-
ter of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Spren-
kel, 2114 Market St., Camp Hill, be-
came the bride of Danie] Guy Rob-
inhold 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel G. Robinhold 2nd, 307 N.
25th St., Camp Hill:
The wedding took place in Trinity
Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, with
the Rev. Matthew L. Winters of-
ficiating. James Klawitter . was
organist, Charles Myers sang. A
reception was held at Eichelberger’s
House-in-the-Woods.
The bride wore taffeta gown with
re-embroidered alencon lace. The
fitted princess line skirt had a
chapel train which fell from fab-
ric rosettes. A double crown of lace
and pearls held the veil of silk illus-
ion. She carried a crescent bouquet
of white roses and fuji chrysanthe-
mums and gladiolas.
_ Lee Sprenkel was maid of honor
for her sister. Bridesmaids were
Judith Robinhold, sister of the
bridegroom, and Judith Bushong, of
Camp Hill,
The attendants wore sheath
dresses with bouffant back of foam
green and matching pill box hats.
They carried inverted crescent
bouquets of roses, fuji crysanthe-
mums and gladioli in coral shades.
Kenneth Quickel, .of Baltimore,
was best man. Ushers were Melvin
Jacobs and Harry Williams, both
of Camp Hill. The bride, a grad-
uate of Camp Hill High School and
Duke University School of Nursing,
Durham, N. C., was working toward
a master’s degree in nursing at Duke
University Hospital. She will be a
Public Health Nurse in Baltimore.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
Camp Hill High School and Cornell
University, is a student at Johns
Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore.
After a trip through New York
State, they will live in Baltimore.
Alan Updyke Feted
On Eighth Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Updyke, Pikes
Creek, entertained at a birthday
party Monday afternoon for their
son, Alan, 8, on September 5.
Games were played and refresh-
ments served to Mark Smith, Dale
Pharos, Dean Culver, Joseph Za-
potoski, Anthony Yockavitch, Danny
Swire, Jan Long, Danny Dougal,
David Haines, Merwyn, Bryan, Du-
ane and Janine Updyke. Alan is
in Ross third grade.
Linda Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, 190
Princess Avenue, Colonial Park, Har-
risburg, announce the birth of a
daughter, Linda, on September 5
in the Polyclinic Hospital, Harris-
burg. They also have a son, Neil.
Mrs. Lewis is the former Christine
Crispell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry A. Crispell, R. D. 3, Dallas.
Mr. Lewis is son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Lewis, 225 Horton Street,
Wilkes-Barre.
Bernice Winiecki
Has Tenth Birthday
Congradulations to Bernice Winiec-
ki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
who celebrated her tenth birthday
September 5 at a Birthday Party,
complete with gaily decorated cake.
The following attended: Judy Gim-
ble, Denise Witek, Bernadine Morch-
ko, Diane Aston, Cynthia Rose
Shultz, David Shultz, twins Karen
and Stanley Shultz, Mrs. Mildred
Shultz, her maternal grandmothter,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Emeshaw,
Stanley Shultz, Sr., and her mother,
Mrs. Robert Winiecki., Her Dad
was on the Great Lakes. Bernice is
in the 5th grade of Gate of Heaven
School.
Mathers Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Mathers,
3rd, Carverton Road, entertained at
dinner [September 2 in honor of his
parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. Gorden
Mathers, who celebrated their thirty-
fourth wedding anniversary. The oc-
casion also marked the first birth-
day anniversary of their son, Michael.
Present: Mr. and Mrs. David Mathers,
Mr and Mrs. F. Gorden Mathers,
Michael and Frank Mathers, and the
host and hostess.
David Haines Has
Eighth Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. George Haines, Sr.
entertained at dinner in honor of
their son, David, 8, on August 29.
Helping with David's celebration
were this grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Haines, Sr., Lily Lake; Jan
Long and Ray Morgan, David's
brothers and sister, George, Jr.,
Joseph, Karen and Paul. David is
in Ross third grade.
David H. Jenkins II
Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Jenkins, Le-
high Street, Trucksville, announce
the birth of a son, David H. Jenkins
II, September 6 at General Hospital.
David, named for his grandfather,
weighed in at eight pounds four
ounces, and regained his birth
weight in less than a week. He
has ~ two sisters, Connie, 7, and
Mary, 5. Mrs. Jenkins is the former
Grace Trueblood of North Carolina;
Mr. Jenkins is son of Mr. and Mrs.
David H. Jenkins of Orlando, Florida
former Dallas residents.
“Welcome Shower”
Last Saturday evening Mrs.
Joseph Shalata and Mrs. Lawrence
Patton, Newburgh, N. Y. were
hostesses at the former's home at a
“Welcome Shower” for Vicky Lynn,
newly arrived daughter o. ..:e Larry
Crispells. Vicky Lynn, born August
20, was recipient of many lovely,
useful gifts from Mesdames Alfred
Dymond, Perry Patton, Kenneth
Traver, William Traver, Jr. Mulnix,
Floyd Corby, Jr., Lawrence Crispell,
Lester Crispell,, Melvin Crispell,
Walter Reese, Voyle Traver, William
A. Austin, and the hostesses.
Billy Duda Has
Third Birthday Party
Billy Duda, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Péter Duda, Davenport (Street, Dal-
las, celebrated his third birthday
Tuesday with .a party for his friends.
Present were Bret Hunter, Danny
Monk, Ellen Stair, Jackie and Becky
Bestwick, Gary and Carol Cooper,
\Susie Steele and Linda Doughton.
Home From Maine
Declaring it was “The finest
vacation I ever had”, Joseph Mac
Veigh, returned Friday night after
spending three weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Richards at Ogonquit,
Maine, along the coast thirty miles
from Portland. While he was there
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, daughters
Susan and Sandy, were also guests
of the Richards.
Radioman Schneider Jr.
In Indian Ocean Area
Radioman Joseph Schneider, Jr.,
is mow with the Mid East Forces
serving in the Indian Ocean area.
He left Dallas August 23, arriving
in Arabia, ‘August 27th, stopping
en route at Newfoundland, Scotland,
Frankfurt, Germany, Rome
Beirut, Lebanon.
Joe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Schneider, Davenport Street, is a
graduate of Westmoreland, class of
1961 and is also a graduate of the
U. 8. Navy Radioman School at
Bainbridge, Md., finishing there
March, 1962. He celebrated his
19th birthday September 2, some-
where on the Indian Ocean. His
esd is Captain Joseph Schneider
in the Army Reserves.
| Saturday,
RESTAURANT
VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VvUVVYVYYUvYVYYYYVYYVvYYYYY
b
>
: THE
b
HAYMARKET
J OUTDOOR
Antique Sulp
and Art} Show
10 A. M. — 6:00 P. M.
10 Miles North of Dallas, Pa.,
Tunkhannock and Dallas
FREE PARKING
ADMISSION, 50c
Sept. 22nd
on Rt. 309, Midway Between
ON PREMISES
In case of rain, show will be held Saturday, October 6
ee a a a abide ddd ui tiazteelivididiie
p
p
p
b
p
b
b
p
ph
p
2
p
p
p
b
p
b
ph
p
p
b
.
p
bh
Ia
August
and | 2
Bride
MRS. FREDERICK HONS b
The wedding of Carol Ann Rother,
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.
Rother, 83 Maplewood Avenue, Dal-
as, and Frederick E. Hons, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hons, 150 S.
Lehigh Street, Trucksville, was sol-
emnized on August 4 at Gate of Hea-
ven Church, Dallas. Rev. Francis A.
Kane officiated.
Barbara McGuire, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Judith Rother, sister of
the bride, and Beverly Bergstrasser.
Robert Heltzell of Maryland, was
best man for his cousin. Ushers were
William Strauser and Wilfred And-
erson.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore silk organza over taf-
feta gown styled with bateau neck-
line finished with tulip appliques,
basque waistline, and long sleeves
tapered at the wrist. The front of
the skirt and the chapel-length train
were also trimmed with tulip appli-
ques. Her four tiered veil of silk
illusion was fashioned on crown of
orange blossoms and she carried a
Colonial bouquet of rhebrium lilies,
gladioli, and carnations.
Maid of honor was attired in light
blue dress of nylon over taffeta with
reembroidered bodice, satin eumber-
bund and brief sleeves. Her head-
piece was a blue nylon bow and brief
veil. ‘She carried a Colonial bouquet
of blue rhebrium lilies and white car-
ations.
Bridesmaids = wore pink dresses
identical to that of the maid of hon-
or. Their Colonial bouquets were
pink rhebrium lilies and white caf-
nations. 5
Mother of the bride: chose light
blue sheath of re-embroidered eye-
let, white accessories and corsage of
white roses.
The briegroom’s mother, a pink’
linen dress, pink accessories and
corsage of white roses.
The reception was held at the J.
R. Davis Fire Company after which
the couple went to the New England
States on their wedding trip.
The bride was graduated from
Westmoreland High iSchool. She had
been employed by Commonwealth
Telephone Company.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Bloomsburg State College with
a degree in secondary education. He
is a member of ‘the faculty of Notre
Dame High School, Trenton, N. J.
The bride was feted at a shower
given at the Dresden, by Mrs. Frances
Rother, Mrs. Mary Yost, and Mrs.
Ruth Ulrich. Another shower was
given by Beverly Bergstrasser at her
home... &
Mrs. Elizabeth McGuire and Bar-
bara MeGuire entertained after the
wedding rehearsal.
The couple is residing at 440 Co-
lumbus Avenue, Trenton, N. J.
Arthur Morgans, Hosts
On Dick's Birthday
Tuesday, September 4th, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Demunds Road,
entertained at a birthday party in
honor of their son, Dick, who was
eight. The! birthday cake was dec-
orated with baseballs and baseball
bats and each boy got a baseball
cap favor. Games were played
and refreshments served to the fol-
lowing boys: John Pickett, Ken and
Melvin Morris, Paul ‘Sidorek, Billy
Martin, Gary Martin, Dave and Tom
Burkhardt, Tom Shaver, Dale Ro-
zelle, Joey Phillips, Jack Prebola,
Mike Konnick, Tex Wilson, Billy
Morgan, George Sayre, and the
guest of honor.
STONEGATE
ANTIQUES
INTERIORS
DECORATIVE ITEMS
Corner OVERBROOK AVE. and FERGUSON AVE.
SHAVERTOWN,
PA.
"FRANCIS SCHRIBER
Proprietor
U.S. P.
Rexall
ASPIRIN
$1.69
Fast Dissolving
Evans Drug Store
SHAVERTOWN
OR 4-3888
Miss Claudine Miner
To Wed Andrew Oney
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Claudine Miner, for-
merly Hawaii, now of Harveys Lake
Lake, to Andrew Oney, son of Ber-
tha Oney and the late Elwood Oney
of Harveys Lake. Bride elect is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Miner, now of Alderson. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Miner is employed by Gen-
eral Cigar Corporation, Kingston.
Mr. Oney was graduated from Lake-
ton High School. He is employed
by Dale Parry, Paving Contractor.
Brja Browns, Are
Married Fifteen Years
Mr. and Mrs. Arja Brown, Fergu-
son Avenue, Shavertown, are cele-
brating their fifteenth wedding an-
niversary today at a family dinner.
They were married September 13,
1947, in Courtdale Methodist Church
by Rev. David Morgan. The Browns
have two children, Nancy and Bob.
Mrs. Brown is the former Dorothy
Pritchard of Courtdale.
Thomas William Harvey
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Harvey,
7017 S. Vicki Drive, Whittier,
California announce the birth of a
9 lb. 12%, oz. baby boy on ‘August
29. Thomas William was born at
Presbyterian Hospital, = Whittier.
Mrs. Harvey, before marriage was
Thelma A. Hendershot, Luzerne.
She is a niece of Thelma A. La-
moreux, E. 42 nd St. Dallas.
First Meeting Of
Book Club Monday
Mrs. Mitchell Jenkins will preside
at the first Book Club meeting of
the season Monday afternoon at 2
in the Library Annex. There will be
a program, and a member of the
Book Selection Committee will give
a thumbnail sketch of a current
book.
Hostesses will serve tea. Members
are reminded that a sandwich or
half a dozen cookies, brought by
each person, is a great help to hos-
tess committee. Bring a guest.
11.-YEAR MEMBER OF
Nat'l Association Of
| ie
| Marlene A. Cease
STUDIO OF DANCE
Announces
" With Pleasure
The Opening Of
FALL
CLASSES
for
BOYS & GIRLS
STARTING
Sept. 12, 13, 14
at the
Dallas American Legion
Memorial Highway, Dallas
All Classes
Personally Instructed
By
“Miss Marlene”
TAP, BALLET, MODERN JAZZ
BATON
Teenage & Adult BALLROOM
PHONE OR 4-2941
Information & “azeal |
Dance & Affiliated Artists
Ronnalee Stepanski Becomes
Bride Of Oswaldo Maldonado
At a pretty candlelight service,
Saturday, September 1, Ronnalee
Stepanski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfonso Stepanski, Hunlock Creek
R.D. 1, became the bride of Oswaldo
Maldonado, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Pedro Maldonado of Sao Paulo,
Brazil. Rev. James Garrahan per-
formed the ceremony before an
altar flanked with bouquets of white
gladioli in Maple Grove Methodist
Church, 7:30 p.m.
Paulette Loomis, Harveys Lake,
and Alfonso Stepanski, brother of
the bride, were attendants.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white street length
gown made with tight lace bodice,
boat neckline, and three quarter
sleeves. Her shoulder veil of silk
illusion fell from a crown of seed
pearls and she carried a Colonial
bouquet of white carnations.
Miss Loomis selected dress of
beige taffeta, matching tight fitting
hat, and yellow carnations. Mrs.
Stepanski, mother of the bride,
chose black and white print, black
accessories, and shoulder bouquet of
red carnations.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion for members of the immediate
family was held at the home of the
bride. The bride and groom expect
to leave for Brazil around the first
of the year to visit his parents.
Mrs. Maldonado is a graduate of
Lake Lehman High School, class of
1961. She is employed by the Hard-
ware Mutual Insurance Company in
Newark, N. J. Mr. Maldonado was
graduated from Sao Paulo High
School. He is doing construction
work in Newark.
The couple resides at 87 Ferry
Street, Newark.
Class Of 1957 Holds Reunion
At O'Connell's
Dallas High iSchool, Class of 1957,
held its first class reunion Saturday
evening, September 1, at O’Connell’s
Kingston House.
H. George Clemow opened the pro-
gram with invocation, followed by
a toast to the class by Nelson Down-
end, who attended the reunion from
Kodiak, Alaska. The program was
then turned over to Charles Lasher,
who was toastmaster.
Charles Lasher presented the fol-
lowing awards: Largest family, Mar-
garet Raye Felker, traveling farthest,
Nelson Downend, most recently marr
Kingston House
| ied, Marie Goodman Baer.
The following class members at-
tended: Judy Romanoski, Eleanor
Elenchick, Betty Miller Nordfors,
| Robert Phillips, Daniel Richards, Roy
Meeker, Mary Owens Meeker, Jer-
ome Thomas, Richard Eyet, Nelson
| Downend, Naomi Lech, Dorothy Kub-
asti Butler, Marie Goodman Baer,
H, George Clemow, Carol Soltishick,
Barbara Cheney Cornell, Robert An-
derson, Gladys Cook Kile, Marie
| Stoker, Margaret Raye Felker, and
Charles Lasher.
Prices include Federal tax
Wonderful values for young couples with a modest
amount to spend on the engagement ring! In the ==
round setting so much in vogue right now, some
have illusion mountings to make the center diamond
appear larger. Fourteen karat white or yellow gold. |
Payments may be arranged
sx Charge or budget
Al,
FREE PARKING
for our customers
FRANK
63 South Main Street
Wilkes-Barre
REGISTERED JEWELER
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Store hours daily 10:00 to 5:25
Thursday only 10:00 to 8:45
CLARK
Save Now
;
I
mY wo mo th
fu
when!
JA
ot
8 ESSENTIAL WTANIRS
CHEWABLE (od
on Vi-
|
Ll
win : A
PHONE
“Where Quality and Service Prevail”
CHEWABLE yin i
30-day supply FREE
with purchase of 100 tablets
A superior multivitamin
featuring ENTRAPPED FLAVOR-
your child tastes the candy flavor,
never the vitamins!
Harry's
Trucksville
ni
Pharmacy
696-2222
|
bi ss ne
>
: 4
rm —— RT nod Sn
{
i
A
1
$id
®
jo
HE
iri
Rig
EER
Hi
i
411
me
il
od
ir
a
it
=
5
Gtk
I
SRE