EE
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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Purely
Das]
Mrs. Charles 'S. Norris, nearing 89,
"has beep confined by illness to her
home on Chase Road for the past
“month.
Don Anmesi, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Anesi, Sr., Oak Hill, arrived
last Friday from Williamsport Tech-
nical School, in time to attend the
Donkey Basketball game at Lake-
Lehman. Don was a Letterman and
played in the donkey basketball
game last year.
T o-year-old Jeffrey Cragle, son
of and Mrs. Robert Cragle,
Mooretown, has returned to his
home after being a patient at Gen-
eral Hospital, but is still on the sick
list, suffering from a virus infection
and bronchitis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baur and chil~
dren, Michael] and Julie Ann, Naz-
areth, spent last weekend as the
guests of the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Baur, Shaver Avenue,
Shavertown. ~
Mr. and’ Mrs. Arthur Maurer,
Trucksville, have as guests the lat-
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Delet Kanic, West ‘Chester, who are
spending several weeks with the
Maurers. The Delet Kanics are for-
mer area residents.
Mrs. Clarence Grey, Harveys Lake,
has been confined to her home for
the past three weeks with an ill-
ness. ‘She is employed at Natona
Mills, Inc.
Airman and Mrs. Kirk Lannan,
who were stationed at Lawry Air
Force Base, Denver, Col. recently
spent a leave with their parents,
. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Harveys
Lak and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Lannan, Dallas.
Victor Cross, Woodlawn
Driv®, recently had the misfortune
of falling down the steps of her home
which resulted in a sprained ankle
and bruises.
Marie Mohen, checker at Dallas
Acme, hag returned to her home
in Oak Hill, after being a medical |
patient at Mercy Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown,
Sweet Valley, are spending a few
weeks in Elmira, N.Y., visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Stanley S. Davies, RD 4,
Dallas, will take part in the 40th
annual session of the Wellesley Col-
lege Alumnae Council on January
31 through February 2, on the
campus in Wellesley, Mass.
- Ruth Miller, student nurse at
Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, is
spending a nine day recess with her
family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller,
Jimmy, Mary, Arty and Judy,
Huntsville Street.
~ Lynn McCarty, ministerial. stu-
dent at Lindsey Wilson College,
Kentucky, recently. spent a few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs:
Elwood McCarty, Wellington Ave-
nue.
~ Marie Mohn, Oak Hill, RD 4,
eR at Dallas Acme, is a patient
at cy Hospital. Her room num-
ber is 221, for those who want to
send cards.
Alice Knecht, RD 1, Har-
veys Lake, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Knecht. She is enrolled at Bucknell
University, Lewisberg. Mary Alice
was accompanied home by a class-
mate.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blaum have
returned to their home at Wardan
Place after spending two months
in. Roanoke, Virginia.
- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dressel, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Ash, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Welsh spent Sunday with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Em-
aret Franklin at Franklin House,
Centermoreland.
‘ Mrs. John H. . Ferguson, Ponder
Avenue, is ill Bt her home.
Ji Gavigan, New York City,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Gavi-
gan, E, Center Street, Shavertown.
* and Mrs. J. D. Hutchison,
Trucksville, visited their son and
daughter-in-law, and family, Dr. and
Mrs, James C. Hutchison, Abington,
Pa., over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Sowden,
Shavertown, are spending several
weeks at Pinehurst, N. C. Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Hoover and Marsha
Sowden left this week to vacation
with them. They will all return
on Sunday.
Richard Prynn, Carverton ob-
served his birthday anniversary on
Monday.
William Weber, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Weber, Mooretown, has
been made assistant manager of
McCrory’s Store in Biver Head,
Long Island.
daughters, Dianne and Helen.
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THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963
Neighborhood News And Notes Of Persona
5
SECTION A — PAGE 3
| Interest
Schooley Family
Observes Anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schooley,
Harveys Lake, their sons, Richard,
Jr., and Gary, have three good rea-
sons for welcoming the month of
February. On February 4, Gary
was four years old, the next day,
big brother Richard, Jr., was nine.
The boys’ parents will observe their
tenth wedding anniversary on Val-
entine’s Day. |
Mr. and Mrs. Schooley were mar-
ried, on February 14, 1953, at
Rev. Robert Webster, pastor, officiat-
ing. Mrs. Schooley was given in
marriage by her brother, Allen Gray,
Trucksville. Her maid of honor was
Lorraine Varner Grey. Bridesmaid
was Maude Grey Gromel with Bar-
bara and Beverly Hennebaul acting
as flower girls. Betty Schooley lit
the altar candles before the cere-
mony. Mr. Schooley’s best man was
Clinton Cobleigh. Robert Grey acted
as usher.
Mrs. Schooley is the former Daris
Grey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Grey, Harveys Lake. Mr.
Schooley is employed at Natona
Mills, Inc. He is son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dorman Schooley, Harris Hill
Road, Trucksvile.
Richard and Gary are great-grand-
sons of Mrs. Barbara Hennebaul,
Harveys Lake.
Frank Joseph Michael
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michael,
Michael Drive, Dallas, announce the
birth of a seven pound, six ounce
son, Frank Joseph III, born Janu-
ary 26 at Megpcy Hospital. There
are ‘two other children, Mary Kate,
two, and Karen, one. Mrs. Michael
is the former Patricia Ann Lavin,
Swoyerville. Mr. Micahel is em-
ployed as a contractor.
Joseph De Marco :
Mr. and Mrs, Adrain De Marco,
Sutton Road, have announced the
birth of a son, Joseph, at Mercy
Hospital on February 1. There are
seven other children, Adrian, Mary
Ann, John, Helen, Paul, Gerard
and Claire.
Mrs. De Marco is the former
Claire Bauer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bauer of Shavertown.
Mr. De Marco, a native of Ro-
chester, is employed at College
Misericordia.
Alan Raymond Root Jr.
Mr. and Mrs, Alan Root, 306
Carverton Road, Trucksville, have
announced the birth of a seven
pound, eight ounce baby boy, Alan
Raymond Jr. at Nesbitt Hospital
on February 1. This is the first
child.
Mrs. Root is the former Linda
Franklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Franklin of Kingston. Mr.
Root is son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Root Franklin Street, Dallas.
This is the fourth generation
baby on both sides of the family.
Donna Jean Wesley
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wesley,
Sweet Valley, announce the birth of
their third daughter, born February
2 at Nesbitt Hospital. The new
arrival weighed six pounds, thirteen
ounces. She has been named Donna
Jean for her parents. Mrs. Wesley
is the former Jean Weller, Pikes
Creek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Weller. There are two other
Mr.
Wesley is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wesley, Sr,, Sweet Valley.
He is the owner of the Wesley Gar-
age, Main Road, Sweet Valley.
the Little White Church, Trucksville, |
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will-
iam Thompson, RD 3, Wyoming, and
James L. Wertman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Wertman, Main Street,
Dallas, took place at moon Satur-
day, January 12, in Dallas Meth-
odist Church. Rev. Russell Lawry
performed the double ring cere:
with white gladiolas, w
pons and palms.
Maid of honor was Judy Wert-
man, sister of the bridegroom.
Bridesmaids were Theresa Novicki,
Centermoreland, Sandra Strazdus,
East Dallas and Carol Vrhel, Hil-
hite pom
burn, N.Y., cousins of the bride!
Junior bridesmaid was Cheryl
Welch, cousin of the bride. Best
‘man was Wayne Schmoll, Dallas;
ushers were Gerald Culver, Trucks-
ville; Melvin Vrhel, Carverton and
William Welch, Kunkle, all cousins
of the bride. Ring bearer was Rob-
‘ert Ketchem, Bloomsburg, cousin of
the bridegroom.
Fern Coldren was organist and
Richard Oliver, soloist.
The bride was attired in a pure
white silk mist gown, featuring fit-
ted bodice, long tapered sleeves
and modified scooped neckline
trimmed with Alencon lace and
seed pearls. The controlled bell
skirt was adorned with Alencon
lace motifs and blended into an
aisle width chapel train.. A double
tiered veil of imported silk illusion
headpiece, and she carried a swing
bouquet of white carnations with
a touch of blue carnations and
English Ivy.
Maid of honor wore peacock blue
dress of pure silk peau de soie,
which featured a molded bodice,
short sleeves and an open portrait
neckline. The bell skirt was adorned
with butterfly bustle trimmed with
two large cabbage roses. Her head-
piece was of peacock cabbage roses
and seed pearls with a circular veil.
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MRS. JAMES L. WERTMAN
The wedding of Janice M. Thomp- |
mony before an altar decorated
“fell from a matching seed pearl,
Married January 12
She carried a swing bouquet of
pink and white carnations with
English Ivy.
Bridesmaids chose gowns like the
maid of honor, cocktail dresses of
turquoise with headpieces to match.
They also carried swing bouquets
of pink and white carnations.
Junior bridesmaid selected floor
length gown of peacock peau de
soie. She wore matching pillbox hat
and carried a swing bouquet of
shattered pink carnations and Eng-
lish Ivy. :
The bride's mother selected a
teal blue sheath of silk peau de
soie, which featured a molded bo-
dice, bracelet length sleeves and a
scooped neckline. She wore match-
ing feathered hat with paisley
pumps and bag.
Mother of the bridegroom chose
gold lurex brocaded double knit
Kimberly jacket dress and gold
lurex close fitting hat, Her shoes
and bag were walnut brown. She
wore a corsage of brown cymbid-
ium orchids.
Bride's grandmother wag attired
in navy blue dress with matching
accessories. Her corsage was of
white carnations.
Bridegroom'’s grandmother wore
rose lace dress with black accessor-
ies and corsage of white carnations.
A reception was held at the Con-
tinental Inn, after which the couple
visited different parts of Pennsyl-
vania. Parents of the bridegroom
gave a party at their home follow-
ing rehearsal.
Mrs. Wertman was graduated
from Dallas Senior High School and
is employed in the office of the
Boston Store. Mr. Wertman, also
an alumnus of Dallas Senior High
School, is employed at The First
National Bank of Wyoming.
Joys
For Your
Valentine...
Jewelry
Blouses
Hosiery
4 INERRRRRIRRNIN CHNNNBNS
\ Mrs. Irwin Schooley, Trenton, N. J;
EN HS HH HH HHH HEL HHH RRIRRIRI :
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Handbags
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MAIN STREET
LUZERNE, PA.
Eugene Hilberts, Wed
Sixty Three Years
A turkey dinner was served re-
cently for Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Hil-
bert of Beaumont who celebrated
‘their 63rd wedding anniversary Jan-
uary 18, by their granddaughter,
Mrs. Gladys Wood, Dallas. Attend-
ing were son, Stanley, daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hummell, grandchildren, Glen and
Joyce Hilbert.
Mrs. Hilbert, who is 80 years of
age, is daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Obediah and Mary Jane Lon-
don of Beaumont. Mr. Hilbert, who
will be 86 in February, is son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hil-
bert, also of Beaumont. Mr. Hilbert,
before retirement, was a farmer
and in earlier days, drove a mail
truck and had a store.
The couple has six living children,
one is deceased. Clarence and
Stanley, Beaumont; Paul, Borden-
town, N.’ J.; Robert, Marysville, Pa.;
and Mrs. James Hummell, Dallas.
There are also 22 grandchildren and
25 great-grandchildren.
Despite their advanced age, the
Hilberts have a garden each year
and thoroughly enjoy their compan-
ionship.
Miss Doris Casterline Becomes
Bride Of Drew Fitch Of Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. James Casterline,
Idetown, announce the recent mar-
riage of their daughter, Doris, to
Drew Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Fitch, 185 Huntsville Road,
Dallas.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Kenneth O'Neil
in Plains Methodist Church.
" The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore waltz length gown
of white silk organdy over taffeta
styled with full skirt and tight
bodice of alencon lace highlighted
with scalloped neckline. Her finger-
tip veil fell from an aurora borealis
crown and she carried a white Bible
topped with an orchid.
‘Barbara Kozemchak, Overbrook
Road, was maid of honor. She
selected beige cocktail length dress
Enjoying Wilkes Winter Carnival
Wilkes College students, follow- | morning until late evening, The
took to | carnival was climaxed by a dance
in the evening in Convention Hall
of Buck Hill Falls Inn. Active on
the carnival committee was Elaine
Kozemchak, Dallas. She is daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Kozemchak,
Huntsville Road, a graduate of
Westmoreland High School and is
pursuing a B. S. degree in art ed-
ucation at Wilkes. Above, she is
seen with Tom Mooney, Master-
craft Telefilms assistant.
—Photo by Hogen Oh
ing mid-year examinations,
the hills for their annual winter
carnival. At Buck Hill Falls, scene
of the affair, skating, skiing, sled-
ding and other winter sports were
the order of the day from late
a nosegay of pink carnations. Ron-
ald Fitch was best man for his
brother.
Prices Are Reasonable
For Post Offset
Walter Hennebaul 3rd
Is Honored On Birthday
Walter Hennebaul III, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hennebaul Jr.,
Holly Street, Trucksville, was guest
of honor last Saturday, January 19
at a birthday party, celebrating
his 2nd birthday. Present were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and
Joannie, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lard Parsons, Ann and John, Har-
veys Lake; Mr. and Mrs. James
Scouten and Kathy, Kingston; Mr.
and Mrs. John Zaleskas, Joann,
Irene, Janie and Jackie, Harveys
Lake; Peggy, Terry, and Patty Hen-
nebaul, Harveys Lake and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hennebaul Jr.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steltz, RD
2, Dallas became the parents of a.
seven pound ten ounce son, Walter
John, born January 18 at Nesbitt
Hospital. There is another child,
Beth Ann, twenty-two months,
Mrs. Steltz, is the former Emily
Marshall, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Steltz
is employed as a electrician.
Children To Sell Candy
Trucksville PTA is sponsoring the
sale of Easter candy beginning this
week and continuing until March 15.
Leon Wazeter, chairman an-
nounces that all proceeds will be
used to finance the sixth graders
graduation trip to Philadelphia.
Sell Quickly Through
The Trading Post
Mrs. Casterline, mother of the
bride, chose cocoa brown sheath,
gold accessories and shoulder bou-
quet of white carnations, Mrs. Fitch,
mother of the bridegroom, navy
street length dress, pink accessories
and pink carnations.
Following the ceremony, the cou-
ple left for the Poconos.
Mrs. Fitch is a graduate of Leh-
man High School. She is employed
by Commonwealth Telephone Com-
pany. Mr. Fitch was graduated
from Westmoreland High School.
He is associated with his father in
the plumbing business.
The couple resides at Fernbrook
Corners.
GORHAM
STERLING
MADE
with pink accessories and carried
Elizabeth Newman Keefer Is
Married To Tunkhannock Man
TO
ORDER
PROGRAM
Saturday, February 2, at. 5 p. m.,
Elizabeth Newman Keefer became
the bride of Bernard Corby of Tunk-
hannock. Rev. Rondall Woodall per-
former the ceremony in Tunkhan-
nock Methodist Church.
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Stevens, sister and brother-
in-law of the bride, of Dallas.
Mrs. Corby wore peacock blue
street length dress, white acces-
sories and shoulder bouquet of red
roses. Mrs, Stevens selected cor-
onation blue dress, white accessories
and white gardenias.
Mrs. Newman, mother of the
bride, chose brown figured crepe
dress, matching accessories and
shoulder bouquet of pink roses.
Following the ceremony, dinner
was served at Hotel Prince, Tunk-
hannock, and the couple left for a
honeymoon in New York City.
They will reside in Tunkhannock.
The couple resides at 250 W.
Eighth Street, West Wyoming.
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Peter Konnick
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Konnick, R.
D. 3, Dallas, welcomed an eight
pound, ten ounce son, Peter, born
January 16 at Nesbitt Hospital.
There are four other children, Rich-
ard, 14, Michael, 11, Christine, 9,
and David 6. Mrs. Konnick is the
former Catherine Mundo, Kingston.
Mr. Konnick isemployed in New
Jersey.
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PE HARRY'S ©
FRANK
¥ TRUCKSVILLE
PHARMACY
MAIN
HIGHWAY
Colfax 1922
Lancaster 1897
Lansdowne 1917
Lily (Whiting) 1902
Mothers 1875
Portsmouth 1918
Rose Marie 1933
Sterling Patterns By Other Manufacturers
Are Also Available Now
CLARK
63 South Main St.
Wilkes-Barre
STORE HOURS - 10:00 to 5:25 - THURS. ONLY 10-8:45
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