- YR DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA \ ~ Purely Ja ceived a back injury at camp Gor- REE ~ pital, Room 207. Senior Class at Marywood College Bone Lou § Lou Kline Has Family Dinner | ner honoring her great-granddaugh- ' ter, Bonnie. Lou Kline, seven years old February 1. _ ‘birthday cake was baked by the Nanticoke. - Mark, Sweet Valley; Mr. ~ Ralph Kline and son, Forrest and Mrs. Clara Hopfer § i { | Charlotte Patton, Janet Turner, Fay § : | Lorraine Hopfer and the . Charlotte Hopfer. Valentine Dance ~ freshments will be served. a broken arm received in a fall at | Hopfer in honor of her sister-in- law, | Clark, Doris Galko, Jean Denman, REPRE TG De Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Klein, Harding, received word that son private Frank Arthur Klein had re- don, Ga. He would be moved to Washington, D. C., for further treat- ment. He and his brother Harry SP/A of Fort Knox, Kentucky, spent several days during the holi- days with their parents at Harding. Mrs. Katie Klein is suffering from home two weeks ago. Mrs. Alice Beam is living again at home of Mr. Mrs. William Hughes at Harding. Mrs. Hughes is much im- proved following several months of illness. Mrs. Evans London, Oak Hill, is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital, under- going test. Mrs. Milton Lutsey, the former Audrey Morris, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, Overbrook Road. Timothy Langston has returned home from Riverside Hospital, New- port News, Va., where he underwent a tonsilectomy. Timmy is the four- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Langston and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Kocher of Ruggles. Mrs. Betty Farr of R. D. 1, Dallas, is a medical patient at Nesbitt Hos- Mrs. Thomas Evans, East Hartford, Conn., is ill at her home. Her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl, Shav- ertown, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lester Evans, Dallas, left Fri- day for a visit with her. Mrs. Evans is staying on for a week to take care of ther daughter-in-law, the former Janet Stahl. Thelg§2s Adams, Pioneer Avenue, has bedn ill at her home. Rotary Exchange Student Ross Walkeghas taken up residence with the ‘Sneldon Mosiers, Dallas. He previously resided with the Fred Ecks in Shavertown. Frank Slaff, Machell Avenue, Dal- las, left for. Florida last week. Mrs. Leighton Scott Sr., Easton, spent the weekend with her mo- ther, Mrs. H. H. Zeiser, Huntsville Road, Dallas. Mary Dora Scott, member of the was ill at her home on Huntsville Road this week. ] Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Hedden, Loyalville, left this week for a trip to Europe. They went by boat. Jo Anne Shonk will celebrate her tenth birthday on Saturday, com- bining her observance with that of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shonk of 54 Monroe Avenue, Dallas, who will mark their sixteenth wed=- ding anniversary. Mr. and: Mrs. Frank Harvey, Woodlawn Street, and Mrs. Harvey's sister, Mrs. Violet Mattice of Ons, onta, N.Y. “feturned home Sunday after a months vacation in Miami, Florida. Mr. Mattice met his wife upon her arrival in Dallas and they motored to New York. Ricky Cross, son-of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Crgss, ‘Woodlawn Street, has been Rime to his home the past three ‘weeks with a virus. Mrs. Cecil Moore, Mooretown, en- tertained recently at a family din- who was The honoree’s mother; Mrs. Ralph Kline, Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and son, and Mrs. the honoree, Nanticoke, and Kathy Kline, who resides with Mrs. Mccre. Guegy At Stork Shower A stork shower was given by Clara s.. Ronald Hopfer at her home ®n Thursday evening. Present: Virginia Fields, Helen Long, Agnes ~ Weiss, Virgie Elston, Ethel Jones, Grace Nalbone, Edna Newberry, Evelyn Hettesheimer, Pauline Hack- - ling, Mrs. Melvin Hopfer, Janet and hostess, Valentine’ Dance, sponsored by the Scout Mother's Auxiliary, Troop 225, will be held February 16; 7:30, at Jackson Township Fire Hall. Music by “The Shadows”. Re- EXPERT TAILORING ° Trouser Alterations ® Skirts & Dresses Hemmed ®' Coat’ Alterations Cleaning & Pressing | ADAMS Clothes For Dad & Lad Back ‘Mt. Shopping Center Shavertown Open ’Til 9 Every Night | 614-8936 Neighborhood THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1963 ews And Notes SECTION A — PAGE 5 Of Personal Interest Richard K. Hall Sandra Kaye Yeisley, Shavertown, became the bride of Richard K. Hall, Berwick, at a pretty winter wedding, January 26, in St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown. x The bride is daughter of Mrs. W. H. Schweinle, Shavertown, and John B. Yeisley, Melbourne, Fla. The bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall, St. Petersburg, Fla. Rev. Francis Brennan performed the double ring ceremony, assisted by Rev. Richard Frank, Gate of Heaven ‘Church, Dallas. Arlene Me- Dowell was organist. The bride; given in marriage by her brother, Keith, wore floor length gown of white, rose patterned, silk brocade, fashioned with a portrait neckline and elbow shy sleeves. The sheath skirt fell into a carriage back of inverted pleats. Her match- ing pillbox hat, trimmed with seed pearls, held a bouffant veil of hand- rolled imported illusion. The aisle wide train was chapel length. She carried a bouquet of rosebuds and gardenias. Maid of honor was Eldora Faatz, Plains, and bridesmaid, Mrs. Keith Yeisley, Burnie, Md., sister-in-law cf the bride. Attendants wore wil- low green floor length gowns of peau de soie fashioned with square Nancy Hughes Is Guest At Shower Mrs. Carl Harrison, Sweet Valley, entertained Sunday, February 10, at a variety shower, honoring, Nancy Hughes, Benton. The table centerpiece was a pink parasol, sur= rounded by pink ahd blue flowers. The white cake, iced in pink, held a tiny white parasol. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served to Mesdames Irene Maransky; Irene Lamoreaux; Margaret McCloy; Si- mon Long; David Blaine; William Winter; Grace Steele; Ethel Steele; Dale Brandon; Calvin Seward; Mar- vin Seward; Zella Seward; Pearl Lindsay; William Garnet; Louise Hislop; Bonnie Thomas; Wayne Sorber; Bruce Hartman; Burton Walps; Clyde Hartman; Harold Strauch; Elizabeth Hughes; Elmer Beishline; Joseph Dalto; Edward Pennington; Ivt Downing; George Huddick; Ronald Strauch; Lulu Harrison; Misses Alice Dobbs, Mary Hughes, and Dorothy Long. The honoree, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, Ben- ton, will become the bride of Robert D. Harrison, who resides: with his ‘brothér and 'sistér-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrison, Sweet Valley, “February 16, at Benton Methodist Church. Cathy Stock Is Nine Cathy Stock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stock, Pikes Creek, observed her ninth birthday Febru- ary 6. She was the guest that eve- ning of her Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sawicki, Plymouth, who were honored at a party held at the St. Michael Hall, Breslau, the occasion marking their silver wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Stock had as their guests last Sun- day, Mrs. Victoria Bat and Marie Mikus, Lynwood. Dr. Michael Bucan Is Reelected Secretary Dr. Michael Bucan, 'Shavertown, who established a practice here ten years ago after having been sta- tioned in Thule, the far north out- post of ‘the free world, was reelected secretary of Wilkes-Barre General Hospital staff at the annual meet- ing. Dr. presidency, succeeding Dr. Louis W. Jones. Dr. Bucan, who sat for his Dallas Post pen portrait when he first came to the area, is a graduate of Jefferson Medical College. He in- terned at General Hospital. He is a member of the surgical staff. SesARRARARRa ie 2 =] VALENTINE CARDS By Hallmark Rustcraft Norcross AT HARRY'S TRUCKSVILLE PHARMACY didnt ddadmin dba : g MAIN § HIGHWAY g TRUCKSVILLE : ] SEAN Sandra Kaye Yeisley Marries Samuel Buckman took the | Of Berwick necklines and elbow length sleeves. Skirts were made with controlled fullness, the unpressed peats extend- ing to the back of the waistline. They wore matching petaled head- pieces ‘trimmed with: pearls and cocktail length veils’ and carried bouquets of roses shading from deep orange to light yellow. Harvey Dent, Lightstreet, was best man. Ushers were Jon Randall Mil- ter and Brent A. Yeisley, brother of the bride. Bride’s mother wore gown of gold brocade with matching gold hat, designed by her daughter. She chose matching accessories and her cor- sage was of Talisman rosebuds. Reception was held at Irem Tem- ple Country Club. The couple is honeymooning in Florida. After March 15, they will be at home at 230 West Second Street, Berwick. The bride is a graduate of West- moreland High ‘School and Wilkes- Barre Business College. She was employed by Pennsylvania Manufac- turers’ Casualty Insurance Company. The bridegroom is a graduate of Scott High School, Espy. He is seif employed as a contractor. Attendants feted the bride at a shower given at Twit’s Cocktail Lounge, Plains. | Clifford Ide Family Enjoys Birthday Dinner Mrs. Clifford Ide, Parrish Street, Dallas, entertained et a family birth- day dinner on Sunday honoring her husband, her granddaughter, Jean Ide and her nephew, Eugene Mec- Carty. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Plainfield, N.J., week- end guests of the Ides, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCarty and Jane of Ply- mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mec- Carty, Wellington Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ide, Jean and Kay of Mill Street, Clinton Hess, Dallas, Mrs. Walter Shaver, Shavertown. William Robbins To Speak On Indians In observance of American His- tory Month, the Frances Slocum So- ciety, Children of the American Rev- olution, will hold a special meeting on Saturday at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Coray Miller, Wyoming. Members will hear William Rcb- bins, known locally as an authority on American Indians. Mr. Robbins was one of the men instrumental in having the new State Park in Carverton named for. Frances Slo- cum. | Deborah Rogers, vice presidens, will conduct the meeting. Election of delegates and alternates for the State and National conferences will take place. Other officers of the society are Linda Davies, secretary; Linda Bell, treasurer; Helen Beaver, historian; Patty Rogers, president; Nancy Cole- man, registrar; Frank Weiss, chap- lain. Mrs. William Conyngham Heads Film Festival Mrs. William L. Conyngham, Chase Corners, ways and means chairman for Parents Council, Wyo- ming Seminary Day School, has an- nounced ‘that there will be a Foreign Film Festival held in the auditorium of the school Wednes- day evening, March 6, April 3, and May 1. Proceeds. will be used’ for school improvements. Other Back Mountain committee Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ambrose of 13 Cooper Street, Pringle, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann Theresa, to Robert D. Wintersteen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Wintersteen of Pole 146, Harveys Lake. Miss Ambrose, a graduate of West Side Central Catholic High School, Kingston, and Wilkes-Barre Business College, is employed as a bookkeep- er for United Furniture Company. Mr, Wintersteen, a graduate of Kingston High School, attended Lock Haven State College, He is employed by Gering Plastics, Kenilworth, N.J. A summer wedding is planned. Jackie Kingston Fowler Is Welcomed Home Mrs. Dorothy Novicki Zimmerman was hostess at a = welcome home party on Saturday in honor of Jackie Kingston Fowler, who along with her husband and children, re- cently returned from Tripoli; Libya, Africa, where her husband, Staff Sargeant Samuel Fowler, was sta- tioned in the Air Force for the past three years. Attending were Nancy Croman ! Kocher, Phyllis Crocker Edwards, Jeanie Dewitt Love, Doris Olenick Nafus, Gale Hogver Kistler, Alice Shortz Davis, Beatrice Ell Newman, Peggy Weigel Pointon, Jane Lohman Hinkle, and Alice Ochs Gruver, all of whom were former classmates. Mrs# Fowler was presented with an electric frying pan. were red and white streamers of Valentine motif. Centerpiece was a cake. The Fowlers are staying with Mrs. | Fowler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kingston, Tarlton Avenue, until Mr. Fowler, who is now sta- tioned in Maine, can locate a home. There are three children, two of whom were born in Africa, Sammy, fcur, Jackie Sue, two, and Pamela Ann, eight months. They arrived hy plane in Charleston, S. C., board- ed another plane, were met by Mrs. Fowier’s parents in Philadelphia and visited Mrs. Fowler's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Burn- aford. Barbara Anne Kubasti Has Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kubasti, De- munds Road, entertained at a birth- nay party, Saturday, honoring their daughter, Barbara Anne, who cele- brated her second birthday. Center- piece was a beautifully decorated birthday cake made by her cousin, Anne Miller. Attending were: Mrs. Walter Brzyski, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Miller, Gerald and Anne Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karweta, Mary Jo and Frankie Karweta, Michael members are Mrs. Justin Bergman and Mrs. Lyle Slaff. Kubasti, the guest of honor and her parents. ® WEDDINGS BUSINESS HEITOR REI ETRE CRETE 3 ASP CC CAC CTC OC ACACIA | THE CONTINENTAL INN LUZERNE-DALLAS HWY. Facilities For ® BANQUETS ® PARTIES For Information Phone 287-7588 ETCH EE CES MEETINGS FEC 30203 3 | BAYER Economy Size 1.79 Evans Drug Store SHAVERTOWN 674- 3888 Decorations | | | persons, cordially invited. Walter Lamoreuxs Are Wed Twenty One Years Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamoreaux, Centermoreland, observed their twenty first wedding anniversary on February 7. Mrs. Lamoreaux is the former Alice Schoonover, daughter of Stacey and Jestie ‘Schoonover. Mr. Lamoreaux is son oa Walter and El- la Lamoreaux. Mrs. Lamorcaux is a sister of Clarence ‘Schoonover who drowned in Canada last year. The couple was married in the parsonage of Shavertown Methodis: Church with Rev. Roswell Lyones officiating. Adult Social Club To Hold Spring Dance Adult Social Club, CYC, will hold a Valentine dance on Sunday at the American Legion Post 132, N. River St., Wilkes Barre. Orchestra will play for dancing from 9 pm. to 1 am. Refresh- ments will be served. All single twenty-one or over, are Chairman for affair is Irene Ben- kowski assisted by Thomas Nahill, co-chairman. Committee members are: Mary Novitsky, Joseph Cen- trella, Mary Urbanas, Jean War- rick, George Wanta, Betty Jane Matzer, Charles Kosek, Joan Engel, and Sarah Russo. Eastern Star Members Plan Family Dinner Mrs. Betty Meeker, Worthy Ma- tron of Dallas Chapter 396 Order of the Eastern Star, invites mem- bers and their families to the an- nual “Family Night” Wednesday, February 20, at Community Hall, 6:30 when a covered dish supper will be served. Mrs. Bethia King, chairman, re- quests members to bring place settings too, then adds, “An eve- ning of relaxation and worthwhile entertainment is on the agenda.” At Shower For Mrs. David Blaine entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Long, Mooretown, where Dorothy Long was honored at a variety shower. A color motif of blue, pink and white was carried out with pink parasol as a center- piece. Favors were tiny umbrellas with thank you notes attached. Games were played and refresh- ments served to Mesdames John McCloy, Irene Maransky, Irene Lam- oreaux, Helen Kosakowski, Mary Long, Iris. Varner, Margery Cotter- man, Betsy Winter, Helen Blaine, Fred Long, Paul Scott, Arline Ad- ams, Simon Long, Joan Harrison and Jennie Long. Miss Long will become the bride of Thomas Petroski, son of Michael ‘Northwest Jointure High School and Mrs. David Blaine Entertains Dorothy Long and the late Mrs. Michael Petroski, Shickshinny, February 23, two in the afternoon at the Assembly of God Church, Mooretown. Rev. Lewis Trotta, pastor, will officiate. A re- Paula Besciglia Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Besciglia, Orange, announce the birth of a daughter, Paula, February 7 at Nesbitt Hospital. They have one other daughter, Roxann. Mr. Besciglia is ride superintend- ent for Reithoffer Shows, Inc., Leh- man, ception will follow at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Long, Mooretown. Miss Long | has selected her sister, Jennje Long, | to be her maid of honor. Acting as | Mr. Pctroski’s best man will be his brother, Harold Petroski, Shickshin- ny. Miss Long is a graduate of the is employed at General Cigar Co., Kingston. Mr. Petroski is employed | at ‘the Lamp Manufacturing Co., ! Berwick. Mt. Zion Men Hold Annual Venison Dinner Young Men's Sunday School class, Mt. Zion Church, Nelson ‘Lewis, teacher for a number of years, re- cently held its annual venison and roast ‘beef supper with 36 attending. At the business meeting Gerald Shaffer presided for the election of officers and hearing of reports. The new slate consists of Thomas Lloyd, president; Harold Harris, vice pres- ident; Jack Lewis, secretary, and Bob Krum, treasurer. Nelson Lewis’ suggestion that they elect a new teacher was immediately howled down! This Sunday school class en- joys many sessions of discussion, and from my observation has suff- ered no decline in interest or mem- bership through the years. In the years of my recollection these boys used to meet out in the horse sheds in the summer time and enjoyed the informality. Later they took benches out from the church when the sheds were no more. In. the winter the church kitchen suits them fine. Present at the supper were: Char- les H. Gilbert, Gerald Shaffer, Russ- ell Lewis, Richard Dymond, George E. Gross (who recently built a new house next to Dick Dymond’s) Nel- | son Lewis, Bill Hughes, Richard E. Harold Seiple, Ralph B. Vosburg, William Alling, Robert P. Elbe, Hir- am Booth, John Lewis, Elwood Lord, Cornelius Hastie, Joseph Gly- cenfer, Mike Bell, Billy Miles, Don- ald Daniels, Ben Daniels, Jr., Will- ard Peck, Leon VanTuyle, Clayton Kinsey, Richard Lewis, Thomas M. Earl, Robert Krum, Willis Hawkins, Harold J. Harris, Edward H. Miles, Roy W. Thomas, Thomas C. Lloyd, Willard Smith, Warren Smith, Mrs. Raymond Shaw Entertained At Party Mrs. Raymond Shaw, Sweet Val- ley, entertained at a surprise birth- day party, February 6, honoring her husband, Raymond Shaw, who ob- served his fiftieth birthday. Center- piece was the birthday cake baked by Mrs. Shaw. Games and wisiting were enjoyed and refreshments serv- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberst, Bloomsburg; Mr. and Mrs. James Lord, Huntsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoronski and daughter, Di- anne, Pringle; Bill Quick, Shickshin- ny; Wilbur ‘Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Rosencrans, Jerry, Barbara, Don, Jr; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shaw; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Kay Altemus and daughter, Francine; Judy and Jeanette. Shaw. MEN'S on ESTABLISHED ! | | 4 | | | | WEAR SINCE 1871 EI A CI A ATER AT AE A ai GROUP OF ODD LOT Reg. 5.95 10,13 SPORT SHIRTS . 15 off 95 TYSON WHITE $5.95 Value Reg. and Button Down Collars DRESS SHIRTS 4 75 3 for $13.50 Shri 20% oft | ! | | | i | | | | i | | | | | | French Shoes ( ner 209 off L . NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER KINGSTON = ———_— Harold Comell Jr. Is Birthday Dinner Guest | Mr. and : Mrs. Harold Cornell, | Pikes Creek, entertained at a birth- | day dinner party Saturday, Feb- | ruary 2, honoring their son, Harold, | Jr.., who was six years old. The | birthday cake was baked and dec- orated by the honoree’s mother. | Attending were grandparents, Mr. | and Mrs. Luther Hunter and Mr. | and Mrs. Willard Cornell, Mr. and | Mrs. Kenneth Cornell and daughter, | r Amy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Culver, Larry, - Dean and JoAnn Denise, | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Beth Ann and Brett, Jane, Gail and Carol | Cornell. Biggs Have Twins Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Biggs, Overbrook Avenue, welcomed twin : daughters, January 26 at General Hospital. Rita Jo weighed six pounds eight ounces and Marion Lea weighed four pounds one ounce. There are five other children, Elean- or May, seven; Debra Ann, five; Theodore, Jr., four; Thomas, three; and David, one. Mrs. Biggs is the former Eleanor Bnell, Luzerne. Mr. Biggs is em- ployed by Day and Zimmerman in Ulster, where he is doing construc- tion. "Blue And Gold” Banquet Cub Scout Pack 225, Huntsville Methodist Church, will hold their 4th {Annual “Blue and Gold” Ban- quet, February 23 at Huntsville Methodist Church, 6:30, Acting In School In the cast of characters for Bloomsburg [State College Theater's presentation of “The Warm Penin- sula”, a two act comedy, today and tomorrow, is Donald Hopkins, son of Mrs. Fay Hopkins, Dallas RD 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Strong, El- mira, N. 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