<$ TRIE A A AS ' TS Fb han RE had ia ER Br PRR ey BRR YEU ‘and Mrs. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weyand have returned = to Shavertown after spending the winter in Fort Laud- ‘erdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence May have returned to Pierce, Idaho, after visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. May is son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert May of Noxen. Mrs. Marie Nagle, Staub Road, Tr ville, is a surgical patiemt at Nesbitt Hospital. Leaman Mintzer, Harveys Lake R. D., is a patient at Robert Packer | Hospital, Sayre. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Tanner, form- erly of 'Churchland, Va., have moved to 45 Gordon Avenue, Dal- las. Mr. Turner is general manager of Roberts Manufacturing Company. Mrs. Lawrence McClure and one year old Brenda, formerly of Berk- ley, Calif., have rented a home at 179 Mt. ‘Airy Road, Shavertown. Mr. McClure is with the U. S. Navy, stationed at Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elston left Hollywood, Florida, Monday to re- turn to their home at Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heitsman arrived thome at Twin Brook Farm, Dallas, after spending the winter in Homestead, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Edwards, Florence Weaver, Stacy Schoonover of Center Moreland and Fred Erb of Dalton, returned Monday from Lees- burg, Va., after attending the fu- neral of Joseph Reeves, husband of Marion Jackson Reeves, of ter Moreland. rd has been received at the Dallas Post that Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hos: will be home this week after a winter: vacation in St. ‘Pet- ersburg, Fla. Charles Natitus, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Natitus, Sr., Har- ris Hill Road, Trucksville, is a sur- gical patient at Mercy Hospital. Charles is a Westmoreland grad- uate. He has been working in Hartford, Conn. . Mr. and Mrs. A. H. VanNort- wick, former Dallas residents, now residing in Hamiltom, Ohio, will be at their home this week after a Florida vacation; Ed Weiss landed a twenty-four inch Rainbow Trout at Harveys Lake. He and Mrs. Weiss had gone to the Lake for a little relax- ation ,rom- their work, when Ed got his big catch. Mrs. William Davis, = Elizabeth Street, was surprised this week when her niece and nephew-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graff and a friend, Minnie Schultz, Youngstown,’ Ohio, called: on her. Friday Mr: Davis had as overnight guests, Mr. and Mrs. Al Brazinski, Birdsboro, who were here to, attend the Thoma-Borsik wedding Satur- day. Our congratulations to William Davis.. who observed his seventy- sec % birthday Monday. Mr. ¥ nd Mrs. Max Dreher, Jr. Max III and Karen, Campbell, N. J, visitegy-their respective parents, Mr. and ¥#. and Mrs. Marcus Ide, Mill and Mr. and Mrs. Max Driehr Street. Mr. Dreher is teaching at Campbell. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Dav-. enport Street, left Sunday to spend several days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Tinsley, Collingsdale. Mildred Major, Overbrook Ave- nue, has returned to her position at Commonwealth Telephone ‘Com- pany, after an illness of nine weeks. Carol Calkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Calkins, Jackson Street, returned to school Monday after being comfined to her home due to illness for some time. Mr, and Mrs. William Moyer and | Bob, W¥chuylkill Haven, spent the weekend visiting friends and rela- tives in this area. 5, Helen Harrison, Parrish Street, had as guests Easter Monday her son, grandson and gramddaugh- ter, Ralph, Jeffrey and Susan Ann Harrison, Stroudsburg. Also Mrs. Lewis Somnenberg, Wilkes-Barre, spent Sunday with Mrs. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eyet and son Bobby, New Brunswick, N. J., spent the weekend visiting their parents and attended the wedding reception of his brother and sis-, ter-in-law at the Beaumont Inn on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Snyder and Jim, Claude Street, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt- er and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter and family in Benton. formerly- ter, daughter, THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963 Neighborhood News i. Notes Of Personal Interest SECTION A — PAGE 5 Patricia Carol Gardiner Is Betrothed To Ronald Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gardiner, Kunkle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Carol, to Ronald James Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seymour of 125 Park Street, Dallas. 4 Dymond Family Has Celebration Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond, East Overbrook Avenue, entertained at a family gathering at their home Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Dymond’s birthday and their two sons and daughters-in-laws’ wed- ding anniversaries. The Lauren Dymonds, Shaver- town, celebrated their 21st and the Marvin Dymonds, Shavertown, ‘their 13th. Present were Mrs. Mae Dampf, Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eyet and son Bobby, New Bruns- wick, N. J.; Bobby, Paul and Kenny Dymond, and Laureen Dymond, the honored guests and the hosts and hostess. Holy Name Society Plans Communion Breakfast Holy = Name Society of St. Therésa’s Church will hold its an- nual Father and Son Communion Breakfast Sunday, May 5, following the 8:45 a.m. Mass. Rev. Joseph Doggett, Spiritual Directory of St. Pius X Seminary will be guest speaker. Frank = Reiley, president, named William Cashman as chairman, Robert Boylan toastmaster. Rev. Francis Brennan will be ‘the moderator. Ladies of Altar and Rosary Socie- ty will serve the breakfast. Ticket chairman is Thomas Wisnewski. Reservations may be made with any member of the society. Have New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bohunicky, 417 Payne Road, Endicott, N. Y., announce the birth of a daughter, Elaime, on April 6th. Mrs. Bohun- icky is the former Ethel Shultz, who was a. teacher in the Dallas Area Schools. Robin Ann Bestwick A seven pound six .ounce daugh- Robin Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bestwick, Davenport Street, Dallas, ‘April 12 at Nesbitt Hospital. There are two other children, Jackie, ‘three and Becky two. Mrs. Bestwick is the former Linda Jenkins, Lehman Avenue. Mr. Bestwick is employed with Commonwealth Telephone Com- pany. ; Carla Kuznicki A seven pound twelve ounce Carla, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Kuznicki, Shaver- town, RD 5, April 14 at General Hospital. There is another son, Leo Joseph, two. Mrs. Kuznicki is the former Barbara Ann Pashinski, ‘West Nanticoke. Mr. Kuznicki is employed with the Acme warehouse in Forty Fort. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kocher, Dallas, RD 4, announce the birth of an eight pound, eight ounce son, Donald Wallace, born April 13 at General Hospital. There are’ three girls, Eileen, sixteen, Delores, four- teen and Debby, two and a half. Mrs. Kocher is the former Neta Smith. Mr. Kocher is employed with the Linear Corporation. Dodie Jane Hackling A seven pound eight ounce daughter, Dodie Jane. was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Hackling, Kunkle, April 15, at Wyoming Valley Hospital. There are five other ‘children. Mrs. Hackling is the former Delores Jane Updyke, Kunkle. Mr. Hackling is employed with Linear Corporation. MAIN HIGHWAY ‘DALLAS ® Country Fresh FRYERS Ib. 29% Frying LEGS BREASTS Ib. 39¢ 1b. 53¢c Lean Fresh (by the piece) PORK BUTTS Ib. 35¢ Baby Beef LIVER Ib. 35¢ Daring’s Sausage Specialties * Frankfurters Large Bologna Ring Bologna | | Beef ¥ Bologna Pork Sausage, Yooss. 450 de 59¢ x | Kielbassi, smoked 75c, fresh 69 Corn Beef 1, 1b. 79c | Loretta of Huntingtom, L. I., spent Both Miss Gardiner and Mr. Seymour are members of the Senior Class at Dallas Senior High School. No date has been set for the wedding. \ Donna Meyers, Guest At Bridal Linen Shower Mrs. H. Elwood Meyers, Dallas, recently entertained at a linen shower in honor of her niece, Donna Meyers of Trucksville, whose wed- ‘ding to Vance Johnson will take! place on June 15. The bride-elect | is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Meyers of Trucksville Gardens. Attending were: Mesdames Harry Meyers, Harry Searfoss, Catherine Johnson, William Heller, Albert Oliver, George Searfoss, Robert Johnson, Elwood H. Meyers, Harold Olmstead, Robert Anderson, Leo Corbett, Leslie Eckert, Harold Wil- liams, Donald Sherry, Miss Carole Meyers, Joan Meyers, the guest of honor and the hostess. Robert Schooley, Guest At Birthday Party A: party was held Sunday at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schooley, Davenport Street, for | their son, Robert, a life scout, in | honor of the presentation of the God and Country Award and his sixteenth birthday. Bob is a member of Troop 81, Dallas, and a sophomere at Dallas | Senior High School. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. David Mathers, Dorman Schooley, Trucksville;, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew. Bottoms, James Bottoms, Luzerne; | Mrs. Mary Roberts, Sam Bottoms, Donald Lake, Forty Fort; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schooley and son Harveys Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bottoms and son, James Buckley, Arthur Miller, Jr., Francis Wentzel, Judith Schneider, Dallas; Diamond, Wyoming; Judy Schooley and the guest of honor. Susan Veitch Baptised Susan Jean Veitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Veitch, Cen- ter Hill Road, was baptised Sunday in the Dallas Methodist Church. The following attended a family dinner: Maternal grandmother, Mrs. Willard Sarley, Miners Mills; pater- nal grandparemts, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Veitch, Dallas; Mrs, Clara Shiber, Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Burns, Nescopeck. Callers were: Mrs. Eunice Evans, Ashley, and Mr. and Mrs, Harley Evans, Norristown. Spend Easter Here Mrs. Dolores Dymond and daugh- ters, Marsha, Donna, Debbie and Easter week with her mother, Mrs. Anette Mokychic and family of East Dallas. Mrs. Mokychic had as other guests her daughter Mary, who is train- ing at General Hospital; also daugh- ter Mrs. Shirley Hobbs and family, Sherry, Charlene, Kevin and Sue of Mehoopany, and Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Nicholas of Conklin, N. Y. Colonel Booker Speaks On Origin Of Artillery Civil War Roundtable members were fascinated by Colonel Fletcher Booker’s revelation of “Artillery, Its Origin and: Transition” at a dinner meeting held Friday evening at Irem Temple Country Club. A question and answer period fol- lowed, drawing out Colonel Booker’s vast store of knowledge. At a table attractively decorated in Civil War motif, were seated: Colonel and Mrs. Fletcher Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cully, Elizabeth Ryder, Mrs. Dana Crump, Mrs. Thomas Hefferman, Sr., Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Becky, Carl Goeringer, Jr., Reese Pelton, Robert Scrimgeour and Louise Scrimgeour. and Ray |. Letts, Trucksville. ¥ Married On Saturday MRS. ROBERT CARL HONTZ The marriage of Wendy Ann Wat- kims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Watkins of 212 Pettebone Street, Wyoming, to Robert Carl Hontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hontz, Shavertown, was solemnized April 20th in Wyoming Presbyter- ian Church, Wyoming. Rev: David R. Dresser performed the double ring ceremony. Jean Wetterau, Wilkes-Barre, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Marie Rabel, Wyoming; Mrs. Ken- neth Reese, Forty Fort; Mrs. Paul Poepperling, Wilkes-Barre, and Don- na Hontz, cousin of the bridegroom, Shavertown. Gary Dietz, Kunkle, was best man. Ushers included William E. Watkins, brother of the bride, Wyoming; John. Anderson, Luzerne; Eugene Brobst and Peter Escorted by. her father, the bride was attired in an original Bianchi gown of ivory peau de soie, with fitted bodice, lomg tapered sleeves and a scooped neckline appliqued with reembroidered Alencon lace and seed pearls. The domed con- trolled skirt featured a straight panel in front, appliqued with Alen- con lace and seed pearls. Softly inverted pleats starting at the hip- line blended into an aisle width cathedral train. Two perky bows at each hipline complemented her tiny ~~ waist. From her matching peau de soie pillbox, fell a bubble veil of imported French illusion. She carried a bouquet of white or- chids and hyacinth floretts. Maid of homor chose cocktail length gown of imported pure silk organza in aqua blue which feat- ured a fitted bodice, a softly draped bateau neckline and short sleeves. The domed skirt was adorned with large fabric rose in front. She wore a matching headpiece with circular illusion and carried a cascade bou- quet of violets and aqua floretts. Bridesmaids wore gowns identi- cally styled as the maid of honor’s. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow daisies and hyacinth flor- etts. Mother of the bride selected 4 gold colored silk sheath dress with Roast Beef Supper Men's Club of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church will serve a Rdast Beef Din- ner Saturday evening beginning at 5 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door. Save On Your Printing Have It Done By The Post 72 NATIONAL BANK | Main Street, Dalles, Pa. A ¢ Open Sigey Nights = Rb: (ix INTEREST {S ALL YOU PAY ON of $5,000 or more ai The Miners -5108 pm pda 1 Hill Country. Club %- button trim and matching acces- | sories and a corsage of green or- | chids. The bridegroom’s mother wore a fern colored silk organza sheath dress and matching accessories. Her corsage was of yellow sweetheart roses, The bridegroom’s maternal grand- mother was attired in a powder blue boucle jacket dress with pink colored accessories. Her corsage was of pink sweetheart roses. A rehearsal party was held at the home of the bridegroom Friday night. Reception was held at the Fox following the ceremony. Showers were given by Mrs. Carl E. Hontz and Mrs. Arthur Homntz at the home of Mrs. Carl Hontz, Shavertown, both of whom are aunts of the bridegroom; Trust De- partment of the Wyoming National Bank at the home of Darrell Cris- pell, Huntsville; attendants at the home of Mrs. Jack Anderson, Lu- zerne. Mrs. Betty Meeker Is Hostess At Smorgasbord Mrs. Betty Meeker; Worthy Ma- tron of Dallas Chapter # 396 Order, Eastern Star, was hostess to officers, choir, and substitutes at a “Swedish Smorgasbord” at the Kunkle Community Hall Wednes- day, April 17, at 7 p.m. Spring flowers and tapers added a festive touch to the many de- licious courses of the smorgasbord, —the variety of which was tried and tested on ‘the Meeker’s trip to Sweden. Coffee mitasse favors. After was served in unusual de- cups which were the all had partaken of the Swedish variety of fish, then cold and hot dishes, movies. of several previous O.E.S. function were en- joyed. Added to the Chapter’s guests were Mrs. Crystal Baird, District Deputy Grand Matron, and Mrs. Eva Dxion Lipic, Member of the re- habilitation Board. Miss Lena Murdock, Surprised On Birthday Miss Lena Murdock, Wilkes- Barre, was pleasantly surprised om her 85th. birthday Sunday when a group of local friends called. Mrs. Walter Shaver, Mrs. Edna Johnson, « Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Ruth Lamoreaux and Pearl Averett arrived at her home bringing a lovely cake decorated by Miss Averett and other party refreshments. Miss Murdock and her sister, Marguerite, were former long time residents © of Shavertown, taking part im every activity of the Shay-- town Methodist Church where they made many friends. Miss Murdock, who is alert for her years, entertained her: guests with poetry selections which she is adept at reciting. Also present at the affair was the celebrant’s sister, Marguerite Mur- dock, who resides with her. 3 Completes Boat Training Seaman Apprentice Kant Getty, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Getty, Lewisburg R. D. 2, former resi- dents of Susquehanna Avenue, has just completed eleven weeks of boot camp at Great Lakes and was home on leave for two weeks. Dur- img his boot training he was ap- pointed Recruit Petty Officer: - Upon returning to the Great Lakes Train- ing Center, where he will be sta- tioned for twenty-four weeks, he will ‘attend Radarmam School. Kent, a graduate of Westmore- land in 1961, received the highest average of his class of 57 graduates at Great Lakes. He plans to make the Navy his career. REDUCED UP TO 40% ANN’S APPAREL uated hadith a a a ag Ful 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Smith Are Married Thirty-five Years Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith,” 72 Welles Street, Forty Fort, former residents of Huntsville will celebrate their thirty fifth wedding anniver- sary with open house at their home on Sunday, April 27. Their daughter, Kathleen Hewett will be hostess. No invitations have been issued. Mrs. 'Smith is the former Loretta Chapin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chapin. The Smiths are members of Trucysville Methodist Church. They have' only one child, Kathleen, and two grandchildren, Robert and Em- ily Louise, students at Westmore= land School. rem Women G olfers Open Season With Luncheon At Club Irem Women golfers held their opening golf luncheon Friday at the | Country Club. Welcome was given by Mrs. Wil- liam W. Wicks, golf chairman. New members introduced: Mes. dames Herman [D. Baltimore, Robert Hunter, Charles A. Sgarlat, Jack M. Simpson, Harold Snowdon Jr., Carl M. Henderson, Ray W. Turner, Charles Levy, Paul Schalm, Jr. Decorations were pink geraniums and a golf motif arranged by Mrs. Henry Davis and Mrs. John Vivian. Special prizes were won by Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. George Common. The following members contribut- ed special golf prizes: Mesdames Esther Walker, Howard Jones, Henry Davis, Louis Maslow, Paul | Gross, Lloyd Kear, Harold Snow- don, Sr., Hamer W. Mainwaring, William W. Wicks. The Dewees and Wagner Trophies will again be | played for. | Attending: Mesdames Isadore | Swulowitz, F. E. Hopkins, L. Robert Spencer Jr., John Schultz, Paul Schalm, Robert Hunter, Charles Sgarlat, Samuel Spencer, Charles Levy, Max Rosenn, Louis Maslow, H. C. ‘Snowdon, Jr. Harold Snow- don, Sr., Ray W. Turner, John P. Dewitt, Sr., George B. Common, William A. Wicks, George Dean, Hamer Mainwaring, John R. Vivian, W. Clark Evans, Mitchell Jenkins, | George H. Montgomery, Charles E. Phillips, Marvice Wilson, Warren Unger, W. Howell Evans, Howard S. Jones, John S. Fine, Jack R. Simp- son, Richard E. Santee, H. Gordon Guyler, Carl Henderson, Paul L. Gross, Henry R. Davis, Frank L. Jones, Arch G. Rutherford, A. De- witt Smith. Fete Mrs. Williams The neighbors of Mrs. G. S. Wil- liams honored her at a party on Tuesday, celebrating her birthday. | Bhe presented with a gift. Those who attended were: Mes- dames Carl Daubert, Donald Paeg- low, James LaBar, Charles Hosler and Carol Williams. was A rose ” a rose but company choosing a diamond 8 Come in end see. 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