a
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Purely
+ Weatherly,
Hatboro and Sgt. and Mrs.
Ruth Miller, student nurse at
Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, spent
the Christmas holidays with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller,
Huntsville Road.
Louella Olver has returned ‘to her
home on Davenport Street after be-
ing a patient at the Nesbitt Hos-
pital.
Mr. an Mrs. Frank Barton, Endi-
cott, N. Y., spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paeglow, Dal-
las.
&. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Plain-
N. J. spent Christmas week
] Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ide,
Pafrish Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tinsley,
Collingdale, Pa., visited the former’s
and latter's parents Wednesday.
They had lunch with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Davis, Davenport Street, and
dinner with Mrs. Calvin Tinsley,
Mountaintop.
Ricky Davis, returning from car-
oling Monday night suffered a pain-
ful bruise and fracture of his left
thumb, when it was pinched in the
car door.
Sterling Crawford, Center Moves
land, is a patient at the Nesbitt
Hospital, where he recently sub-
mitted to surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams,
spent Christmas with
their son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Williams Penny and Frankie.
- Mr. and Mrs. Dana Sickler, Car-
verton, had as dinner guests, Mr.
and Mrs. David Perry Jr., Sandy
and Kathy; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit
Sickler, Marlene and Mona; Mr. and
M>4. George Parrish, Dana and
Paw.
Little Joseph Perry, son of Mr.
Mrs. Joseph Perry, Carverton,
is ¥i{ at his home.
A Christmas buffet supper was
given - by Mr. and Mrs. James Mec-
iDonald and son Jerry, Carverton.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. David
Perry, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. David
Perry, Jr., Sandy and Kathy; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Perry, Joey, Randy
and Billy; Mr. and Mrs. James
Perry.
Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Borthwick,
Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown, spent
Christmas in the Southland. The
Borthwicks left for Pompano Beach,
Florida, December 19th, returning
home on Sunday.
Christmas Eve is a bad time for
Mrs. ‘Anna Beisel, Idetown. This
year, while taking care of her sister,
Mrs. Sadie Ottenson in Wilkes-
Barre she spraained- her ankle while
about to take a telephone mes-
sage that a favorite nephew had
died. A brother died last Christ-
mas... Eve, followed closely hy a
sister.
Mrs. Anthony Hudak left New
Years for New Jersey, flying on the
following day for California.
Candy Poad, Lancaster, spent the
holiday recess with Mr. and Mrs.
Siggldon Evans, Ferguson Avenue.
Other out of town guests during
Christmas week included: Mr. and.
Richard Welker, Schuylkill
on. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robbins,
Frank
Evans, Schuylkill Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowther Brown and
the latter’s mother, Mrs. Richard
Cooke, S. Pioneer Avenue, Trucks-
ville were Christmas guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bell, Old Bridge, N.J.
Also guests at the Bell residence
were Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Hayes,
New Hope, Pa. Mrs. Bell is the for-
mer Lois Brown. The center of at-
tention for the holiday get-together
was little Timmie first child of the
Bell's, the first grandchild of the
Brown’s and the great grandchild of
Mrs. Cooke.
Mrs. Percy Bailey spent the month
of December in Noxen with her par-
ks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siglin.
5. David Hopkins, Vienna, N.J. is
here for a week. Miss Meryl Siglin,
Langhorne, spent Christmas here
&h her parents, the Harry [Siglins.
Howe are rpg prices de-
termined? We have a policy in
this matter, the only one we
can follow. We do not offer bar-
gains in prescriptions — there is
no cut-rate way to health. Nor
do we pretend to under-sell.
"Prescription prices simply are
determined by the cost of the
ingredients and operating ex-
pense. The prices we charge are
as low as satisfactory service
and Shere fg i allow.
EVANS
Drug Store
Shavertown
Neig hbo:
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1963
SECTION A — PAGE 3
ood News And Notes Of Personal Interest
Past Matrons Are
Guests At Dinner Party
Past Matrons and guests of Dal-
las Chapter, 396, Order of the
Eastern Star, had their annual
Christmas Dinner Party at LaBars’
Foot Hills Coffee Shop Saturday, De.
cember 22, when a most tasty din-
ner was enjoyed in an atumosphere
of traditional Christmas decorations;
carol singing led by David Joseph;
presentation of gifts by Santa Claus,
Earl Crispell; and the playing of
games led by Helen Hontz.
The president, Mrs. Walter Wolfe
and her husband, were on hand to
greet ‘the following: Mr. and Mrs.
William Arch Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Dymond, Mrs. Donald Frantz, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Ide, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Ide, Mr. and Mrs. David
Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hontz,
Mrs. Elizabeth Layaou, Mr. and Mrs.
George Price, and Mrs. Myrtle Rine-
man. '
Double Birthday Party
Observed Last Week
David Evans III, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Evans, Jr., and Patrick
Mortimer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Mortimer, observed their
birthdays last week with the fam-
ilies getting together for a dinner.
David was five years old and Pat-
rick, six. In addition to the hon-
orees and their parents, present
were Amy Jo and Darrell Evans,
Maryalice and Susan Mortimer and
the newest of the Mortimer family,
Dorothy, who was born the day
after big brother Pat’s birthday.
of adali
Dorothy Mortimer
Mr, and Mrs. George Mortimer,
Muhlenburg, former residents of
Trucksville and Sweet Valley, an-
nounce the birth of their fourth
child, Dorothy, born December 15,
at Mercy Hospital Wilkes-Barre.
The new arrival weighed seven
pounds two ounces. Mother is the
former Harriet Walton, R.N., daugh-
ter of Mr. anl Mrs. Earl Walton,
Alliance, Ohio. The other three
children are Patrick, Maryalice and
Susan.
Patricia Ann Martin
Has Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Martin,
Harris Hill Road, entertained at a
birthday party last Saturday, honor-
ing Patricia Ann, whose birthday
gecirred on December, 9. Bingo
was the main diversion of the after-
noon, with dancing and other games
also being played. A buffet luncheon
was served. Decorations were in
keeping with the holiday season.
Centerpiece was a large white cake
featuring red roses and the inscrip-
tion “Happy Birthday Patty.” At-
tending were Bonnie Long, Debbie
Bessmer, Evelyn Scott, Suzanne
Mieczkowski, Debbie and Connie
Kapler and Gail Telford,
Mrs. Harold Ash Is
Hostess At Party
Mrs. Harold Ash, Shavertown, en-
tertained members of her Sunday
School Class recently at a Christ-
mas party,
‘A large snowman nestled in bed
of greens filled with candy canes
and popcorn balls was the center-
piece. of the attractive holiday
table. Games were played and gifts
exchanged.
Present were Bonnie Rtutorcs,
Ruth Daley, JoAnn Williams, Linda
Mosier, Douglas Whitebread, Patti
Lewis, Scott Bayer, Walter Karl,
Peter Swain, David Voelker, Judy
MacAvoy, David Rowlett.
home was active in the church, Sun-
day ‘School and Young People’s
group.
VV VV Vv VV VP VV YUU V Ue evy
Floral Arrangements
Hospitals - Funerals
Sympathy - Weddings
FARREY -
Kingston, Pa,
Open ’Til 9 P.M. Every Night
“ Plans Fall Wedding
Frederick W. Anderson
Writes From Formosa
Frederick W. Anderson, Jr.
Shavertown, now assigned to a mis-
sionary post in Taichung, Taiwan
(Formosa), writes in a letter re-
ceived Monday by his family that
December 25 has just been made a
national holiday in this land.
“Because less than 4% of its
people are Christians, Christmas
could not be designated as a holiday
previously. Since this date is also
the anniversary of the ‘signing of
the constitution, this was given as
the reason for giving the day holiday
status this year.
President Chiang Kai Shek is a
Christian and many of his officials
are likewise and this is actually be-
lieved to be the reason for proclaim-
ing the new holiday.
Fred spent Christmas Day with
friends at ‘the home of a Chinese
pastor. He was out caroling with his
Chinese Christian friends until the
wee hours, with the group being wel-
comed into many homes along the
way. :
Fred writes, “My Christmas, this
year has been very different from
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sholtis, 38
Maple Avenue,
ounce the engagemet of their daugh-
ter, Patricia, to Albert Sutterli, of
Lakewood, N. J.
Patricia and Albert are class-
mates 1962 graduates of Freehold |
High School, N. J. Miss Sholtis is
employed by the Tunkhannock
MISS PATRICIA SHOLTIS
Tunkhannock, an-|
| Telephone Company, and her fiance
is with the Cash Register Company,
New Brunswick, N. J.
Miss Sholtis’ parents are formerly
of Follies Road, Dallas R. D. 2, where
her grandfather, John Sholtis still
resides.
A fall wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jayne
Are Married Fifty Years
Wednesday, December 26, the
children, grandchildren and great-
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam J. Jayne gathered at the Leh-
man Fire Hall ‘to celebrate their
fiftieth anniversary. As a part of
4 progam, each member rose to
tell of a ‘favorite memory of his
or her home life, with stories and
memories of the fifty years. The
program also included singing of
‘hymns, piano selections and carol-
ing. ;
The gaily decorated hall was in
keeping with the holidays. A warm
fire glowed in the fireplace.
Mr. and Mrs. Jayne were married
December 19, 1912, by the late Rev.
William Day, pastor of Presbyter-
ian Church, Luzerne. She is the
former Hazel Reese. Mr. Jayne is
retired from Columbia Mills, Inc.
He is now custodian at the Fir-
wood Methodist
Barre.
Attending the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Jayne, David and
Charles, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bultman, Charles and Scott,
Mr. - and Mrs. Dennis Boonstra, Mr.
Church, Wilkes-
and Mrs. Cosmo Reatini, Debbie,
David, ' Dianne, Douglas Danny,
Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. Delbert
Jayne, Mrs, Carol Conlon, Beverly
Jayne, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jayne,
Peggy Jo, Abbie, Wilkes-Barre; Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Coombs, (Sharon,
Charles, Barry, Brian, Kevin, Leh-
man; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Coombs, Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jayne are the par-
ents of five children, ‘twenty-five
grandchildren and seven great-
grandchildren. A son, Delbert, is
deceased.
Sandra E. Engelmann Marries
Robert McGovern Dec. 29
Sandra E. Engelman, daughter of
Edgar Engelman, and - the late
Catherine H. Engelman, Noxen, was
united in marriage December 29
at 3 p. m. with Robert McGovern
of Harveys Lake. Rev. Clements
officiated in the Emmanuel Mission
of Harveys Lake.
Her maid of honor was Connie
Smith. Robert McGovern had his
brother, William, serve as best man.
Sandra is a graduate of the Lake-
Noxen High iSchool and Bloomsburg
State College. She is presently
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SHURFINE (Fresh-Cut)
GREEN BEANS
2 for 39c
\
GERBER’S STRAINED BABY FOOD
Gon Bk
| teaching at Newtown, Pa., in the
Council Rocks Jointure.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
the Lake:Noxen High School and
is employed at the Precision Tube
Company in Lansdale. He is at-
tending Delaware Valley College in
Doylestown, Pa.
A reception was held at the bride’s
home for the immediate families
after the ceremony.
any previous Christmas I have ex-
‘perienced. As much as I missed you
all this joyous day, I have rejoiced
that I could spend my Christmas
with my Chinese Christian brothers.
How wonderful the family of Jesus
Christ is. I am sure that as the sun
circled our world today, its light
tell oan few, if any, places where the
name of our Lord was not being
proclaimed. What a miracle that all
nations have heard His name and
the promise it carries.”
The young ministerial student
writing his letter at 10:30 p.m.
Christmas night, stated that our
Christmas Day was just beginning
and that it would be 9.30 a.m. here.
Fred is now teaching at the Luth-
eran Theological Seminary and the
Medical College in Taichung. He
describes the weather in Taichung
as much nicer than Taipei, where it
is wet, cold and damp. In Taichung
it is more tropical in nature, with
the natives most comfortable in
light spring jackets.
He frequently visits Taipei where
he attended classes, taught and
worked in the Lutheran Youth
Center, just newly erected, before
going to Taichung.
Passes State Boards
Mrs. ‘Joyce Hirleman
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Budd
Hirleman, Shavertown has been
notified that she successfully passed
her Pennsylvania State Board Ex-
amination for Nurses and now is a
qualified R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Eckerd
are living at Sierra Vista, Arizona,
where her husband is stationed with
the U.S. Army.
Eckerd,
Sandra Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Smith, Mt. Zion,
became the bride of Robert Endres,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Endres,
West Pittston, at a lovely holiday
wedding, Saturday afternoon at Mt.
Zion Methodist Church,
Ceremony was performed by Rev.
William Reid. Carol Sutton played
the’ wedding music and Nancy
Weimer was soloist. Ferns, white
chrysanthemums and poinsettias,
highlighted by white tapers in brass
candelabra formed a pretty setting.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore floor length gown
of white chantilly lace over peau
de soie. The fitted bodice had a
Bateau neckline and long tapered
sleeves. The pleated skirt, embroid-
ered in aurora borealis sequins and
crystals, ‘fell into a chapel length
train.
Her fingertip veil of pure silk
illusion fell in four tiers from a
crown of crystals and pearls and
she carried a cascade bouquet of
white poinsettias and holly leaves,
with white orchid, with frosted
bells ‘and silver ornaments inter-
twined throughout. She wore a sin-
gle strand of matching crystals, gift
of the bridegroom.
Ruth Smith, maid of honor and
sister of the bride, wore gown of
turquoise satin organza made with
a scoop neckline, three quarter
length sleeves, and a bell shaped
skirt, gathered to a bustle in the
back. A bow shaped head piece
Sandra Smith Becomes Bride
Of Robert Endres On Saturday
sin of the bride, and Ann Roberts,
the bride’s classmate, were similar-
ly dressed. All carried cascade bou-
quets of white poinsettias and holly
leaves.
Sandra Perry, flower girl, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Perry,
Jr., and ‘namesake of the bride,
was dressed in short gown of tur-
quoise organza made with puffed
sleeves and pleated skirt. [She wore
a holly wreath in her hair and car-
ried a miniature cascade bouquet.
Ringbearer was Bobby Dymond,
cousin of the bride, who carried
the ring on a heart shaped peau de
soie pillow.
Best man was Albert Endres, Jr.,
brother of the bridegroom; ushers,
Drew Smith and Tom Obruzt.
Reception for one hundred and
fifty guests was held in the church
parlors.
The bride; a graduate of Nesbitt
Hospital, was on the staff of that
institution. The bridegroom, an
alumnus of Lafayette College, is
taking graduate work at the Uni-
versity of Missouri in metallurgical
engineering.
The couple spent their honey-
moon at Cove’s Haven, Lake Wal-|
Wednesday |
lenpaupack, and left
morning for Hallstead,
where the will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, the
groom’s parents, entertained the
bridal party at a rehearsal dinner
Friday evening. Variety showers
were given by Mrs. David Perry,
Missouri,
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Local Girls On
National Board
May Help To Edit
1963 Mademoiselle
Two Dallas girls, students at
Wilkes College, have been chosen
members of Mademoiselle maga-
zine’s 1963 national College Board,
thus receiving a chance to be among
the Guest Editors of the publica-
tion 1963 college issue.
Chosen among students from
colleges and universities across the
country were Nancy Tinklepaugh,
141 Church Street, a senior, and
Maryann Elizabeth Wilson, 72
Franklin Street, a Junior.
The annual College Board Com-
petition is designed for young wo-
| men with talent in art, writing,
fashion, promotion, or advertising.
Board members were selected on
the basis of entries that showed
their interest and ability in one of
these fields.
As College Board members, they
will report news from their colleges
to Mademoiselle, and are gligible
to compete for twenty Guest Edi-
torships that will be awarded’ by
the magazine in May. To win one
of the top twenty prizes, they must
submit a second entry to show
specific aptitudes for magazine
work.
College Board members who win
will go to New York City for the
month of June to help edit, write,
and illustrate Mademoiselle’s 1963
August college issue. They will
share offices with: the magazine's
editors, advise staff. on campus
and writers, and ‘répresent the |
| Foundry.
Eastern Star Officers
Have Christmas Party
Officers of Dallas Chapter 396
Order, Eastern Star, had their an-
nual Christmas Party in honor of
Worthy Matron, Betty Meeker, and
Ann Roberts, Home Auxiliary Board,
at the Country Club recently.
White poinsettias and traditional
greens centered white and green
candle and bell arrangd nents,
planned by the committee; Evelyn
Smith, Bethia King, and Elsie Jol-
ley.
After a delicious dinner the “Sing-
ing Stars Choir” presented a skit,
“Living Portraits”, which was in
keeping with the stories of the or-
igin of the various Christmas Carols.
Oce Beryl Austin and Elma Price
portrayed the observances of Christ-
mas by the Protestant sects and
Hannahkah, with a lovely Menorah.
Secret Pal gifts were exchanged,
carols were sung, and honors were
given to the Worthy Matron, Betty
Meeker; the District Deputy of Dis-
trict 21 A, Crystal Baird of West
Pittston; and to Ann Roberts of Sun-
bury.
Candy Jane Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper, Daven-
port Street, were presented with a
new daughter Christmas Day, at
Nesbitt Hospital. She is named
Candy Jane. Mrs. Cooper is the
former Evelyn Fiske, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fiske, Dallas.
Mr. Cooper is employed with Royer
Candy has a sister Sue
[2.ad a brother Gary.
Glenn C. VanTuyle
Chosen Sigma Chi Officer
Glenn C. VanTuyle, Pittston, has
been elected to the office of Custos
of Sigma Chi Fraternity of Lafay§
College. Van Tuyle, a' sopliufure
biology student at the all zhale col-
lege, is a former membler of the
freshman football team/ The 1961
graduate of West Pittston High
School is son of Mr. un Mrs. Leon
C. VanTuyle, R. D. 1, Pittston,
We can add that Glenn is a mem-
ber of Mt Zion Church, and when
Wye’
houses, stores, , and advertising
.agencies.
The girls. will also be photograph-
ed for the college issue, and will be
considered | future staff positions
with Madernoiselle and other Conde
Nast publications. (As a special
bonus, the 1962 Guest Editors were
| flown: +0 ‘Rome, where they spent
trends, interviewtvell- known artists
five drys attending fashion show-
ings, / visiting art galleries, sight-
if and going to parties in their
magazine on visits’ fo, publishing | hongic.) -
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