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| DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
urely
ersonal
‘Mrs. Herbert Marley, Hildonia
venue, Dallas, is recuperating at
e home of her paremts, Mr. and
rs. Floyd Ide, Norton Avenue, fol-
wing recent surgery at Nesbitt
Tospital.
| Airman 3rd Class Barry Wood-
ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Voodling, Lake Silkworth, has re-
urned to Lawry Air Force Base,
Jenver, Colorado, after spending a
rief ¥iove with his parents.
Keith Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
fecil Sutton, Dallas, returned home
ast week from Nesbitt Hospital.
| Mrs. Lawrence Jones has re-
urned to her home. at Harvey's
ke after spending the winter in
jeidn, ‘
Mr. and Mrs. William Pethick,
| Yoneer Avenue, recently spent
| ome time visiting Mrs. Clarence
Voodruff in New Berlin, N. Y.
| Bert Reilly, Bast Center Street,
havertown, is a surgical patient at
he Nesbitt Hospital.
: Mrs. Betty Ransom, Center Hill
load, had as house guests for ten
ays, her daughter, Mrs. Allan
lishop and grandson, John Bishop,
1 pring City, Pa. They returned
lome on Monday.
| Mrs. Howard Risley, Huntsville
food. is a patient in Nesbitt Hospi-
‘al, where ‘she has been undergo-
ng a series of tests.
| Pastor Frederick Eidam and New-
on Ness, Shavertown, left Monday
fternoon for Buck Hill Falls, where
‘hey will attemd the annual con-
‘Lentiop of the Eastern Pennsylvania
A of the Lutheran Church in
{merica.
"| Mra Leighton Scott, Easton, spent
he w®ckend with her mother, Mrs.
‘I. H. Zeiser, Dallas.
[Sema Greene, R. D. 1, Dallas,
as admitted to Wilkes-Barre Vet
‘ ran’s Hospital on Friday. ul
| Dr. Robert Bodycomb, Dallas, at-
ended the Pennsylvania Dental
jonvention at Pittsburgh last week
.s a delegate. Sessions were held
' t the Hilton Hotel.
Squire Frederick Anderson, Shav-
‘rtown, is a patient in Nesbitt Hos-
ital, where he was admitted Fri-
| lay evening.
| The congregation of the Dallas
ethodist Church is happy to
elcome back after comference their
astor and his family, Rev. and
rs. Russell C. Lawry, Marcia,
uthie and Barbara.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown, Brook-
mn, N.Y. former residents of Loyal-
ille have taken up residence in N.J.
Mrs. Rosetta Kepner has returned
her home in Brooklyn after spend-
a week with Mr. and Mrs. John
irvin, Lake Street. :
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Earl and
n, Johnny, Hamilton Square, New
rsey were the guests of Mr. and
Irs. Harry Hughey, Overbrook Ave-
e and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hontz,
avertown, last weekend.
Mr ® Mrs. George Shaver, Sr.,
3 Mathers Drive, returned home
Friday after spending a week
isitingy their daughter and son-in-
. and Mrs. Charles Conklin,
a
| Mrs. John Johnson and Mr. and
«Irs. Edward Johnson, High Bridge,
Jew Jersey visited Mr. and Mrs.
tharles Snyder, Claude Street, re-
ently.
Mrs. Helen Stash, Overbrook Ave-
- ue, wishes to thank those who sent
ards and for the many kindnesses,
hile she was a patient at Mercy
[ospital recently.
Mrs. Carlton Davies and Mrs.
foward Samuels, Dallas, left Sun-
ay, accompanied by their father,
\. G. Davis, Forty Fort, to spend
week in Battle Creek, Michigan.
Mrs. Don LaBar, Fernbrook, is
pending a month in Greenville, N.
n, wire she is visiting her son,
Ir. atid Mrs. Cecil Hinnant and
amily.
Mrs. Walter Boehme, Center Hill
loadg@@Dallas, is a patient at the
[esbitt Hospital.
| Linda Doughton has returned to
er home on Davenport Street, after
eing a patient at General Hospital.
| Mrs. Herbert Greising, Franklin
itreet, has returned home after
isiting her daughter and family,
r. and Mrs. Richard Phillips, Wil-
ington, Del.
| Donald Paeglow has returned to
is home on Parrish Street after
eing a patient at the General Hos-
ital. Don, who was injured at
rork last week, will be incapaciated
or at least six weeks.
| Mrs. Bruce Moen has returned
5 her home at Split Rail Lane, after |
leeing a surgical patient at the
reneral Hospital.
! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogart, form-
residents of Dallas, now of New
ersey, were visitors to Dallas over | |
e weekend,
| Mr. and Mrs. (William Davis,
evittown, spent the weekend visit-
ng . and Mrs. Walter Boehme,
jenter Hill Road.
| Mrs. Helen Phillips, is recuperat-
ng at her home on Parrish Street,
fter spending some time with her
-on in New Jersey, where she was
njured in an automobile accident,
thanksgiving time. Mrs. Phillips,
vho, is employed in the cafeteria
if the Acme Warehouse, Forty Fort,
vill be unable to return to work,
or quite some time.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Britton,
NVyoming Avenue, are moving from
his community, to Wilkes-Barre;
vhere they have purchased a home.
- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor and
laughter, Linda, have transferred
iL
this area from Montoursville.
Harvey Bottoms, former Idetown
esident, remains in serious condi-
on in St. Francis Hospital, Tren-
on, N. J. : Si x ape T
Margaret Ann Malkemes Is
Betrothed To Walter Mahoney
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Mal-
kemes, 190 Ferguson ‘Avenue, Shav-
ertown, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Margaret Ann, to. Walter
T. Mahoney, som of Mrs. E. Ma-
honey, Garden City, Long Island, N.
Y., and the late Mr: Mahoney.
Miss Malkemes is a graduate of
Westmoreland High School and is
employed as a service representa-
tive by the New York Telphone
Company. ;
Mr. Mahoney is a Communica-
tions Consultant with the New
York Telephone Company.
The wedding will take place at
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Shav-
ertown, on July 20 at 12:30 p. m.
Book Club Enjoys Travel Slides
At Final Meeting Of The Season
Members and guests of Back
Mountain Memorial Library Book
Club enjoyed an illustrated talk
given by Mrs. Raymon Hedden and
final program for the season.
Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Hedden, re-
cently returned from a trip to the
Continent, showed colored slides of
the places they had visited, includ-
ing Spain, Italy, Portugal, towns in
Morocco and France, historic sites
with a modern overlay, snow on
the high Alps, sunshine in Monaco,
the charm of the French Riviera,
the music of the Vienese opera, old
world = atmosphere and new world
comfort. ’
At a table breathtaking in the
simplicity of deep purple lilacs shad-
ing to lavendar, accented with yel-
low tulips and yellow tapers, Mrs.
John Wilson and Mrs. Norwood
Brader poured for Mesdames Fred
Howell, Walter Mokychic, Warren
Unger, Mitchell Jenkins, Herman C.
Thomas, Paul Schalm Sr., Ornan
Lamb, T. F. Karr, A. G. Rutherford,
noon in the Library Annex, the
C. F. Lawley, Edgar Brace, G. C.
Faust, Stanley B. Davies, James D.
Hutchison, Sheldon Bennett, Os-
wald Griffiths, Russell W. Frantz,
Thomas E. Heffernan, W. H. Pierce,
Jr., James Green, John P. DeWitt,
John C. Phillips, Willard Seaman,
Thomas M. Lewis, Lloyd Kear,
Charles Frantz, George H. Mont-
gomery, Harold Titman, Paul Gross,
Arch Hutchison, W. B. Jeter, Harvey
Johnson, Lyman Lull, Raymon Hed-
den, Dana Crump.
Linda Woolbert
Receives Honor
Linda Waoolbert, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Woolbert, Shaver-
town, has been signally honored
when she was nominated recently
for the Annual Achievement Awards
program sponsored by ‘the National
Council of Teachers of English.
Linda, a junior at Dallas Area
Schools, was selected to represent
her district after submitting sam-
ples of her creative writing, compo-
sition and literary awareness.
Finalists will be announced at the
Thanksgiving Convention of the
sponsoring group and their names
sent to every U. S. college and uni-
versity. More than 70% of those
entering college receive scholarship
aid.
The local girl would like to major
in English following her graduation
from high school.
Catherine DiGiosa Is
Engaged To Corey Askew
Mr. and Mrs, Charles DiGiosa,
Oak Hill, Dallas, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Cath-
erine, to Cory D. Askew, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Askew, 291
East Market Street, Wilkes-Barre.
Miss DiGiosa is a graduate of
Lake-Lehman High School and is
an employee of General Cigar Co.,
Kingston. Mr. Askew is a grad-
uate of GAR High School, Wilkes-
Barre, and is employed at the Mod-
ern Floor Shop, Wilkes-Barre.
No date has been set for the
weding.
Roger Case Has
Birthday Party
Little Roger Case, Noxen, was
feted at a birthday party on Sat-
urday, May 18 , in honor of his
seventh birthday at the home of
his parents.
‘Anniversary date was
May 20.
Present were Dale Clark, Barney
and Judy Cooke, Chris Lattimer,
Pamela Blizzard, Elaine Stomemetz,
Roxanne Keefe, James Bellas, Thel-
ma Sue Engelman, Patty and Tina
Traver, Charles Winner, Ricky,
Loren amd Mildred Jane Case, Mrs.
Byron Cooke and Mrs. Fred Case.
Sunday,
Son Born On His :
Mother's Birthday
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Raspen,
Sweet Valley, announce the birth
Observes Tenth Wedding
Anniversary Today
Mr. and Mrs, David E. Jones,
Harris Hill ‘Road, Trucksville, cele-
brate their tenth wedding anniver-
sary today. >
They were married in First Con-
gregational Church, West Pittston,
by Rev. John W. Hill.
Mrs. Jones is the former Carol
Perks, West Pittston. Her hus-
band is a Kingston native. He'is
employed at Atlas Container Com-
pany, Old Forge. :
The couple have three children:
Sandra, 9; David, 5, and Johnnie,
one and a half.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963
Neighborhood News And Notes Of Personal Interest
To Represent Dallas |
At Laure] Festival
MARLEEN FUTCH
Miss Marleen Futch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Futch of RD
3, Wyoming will represent Dallas
at the 22nd Annual Pennsylvania
State Laurel Festival ay Wellsboro
on June 21, 22 and 23.
Miss Futch, a senior at Dallas
Senior High School, was selected
by her classmates to be outstand-
ing in beauty, poise, personality,
charm and general appearance. She
will compete with some 700 other
Pennsylvania Senior High School
girls’ from communities throughout
the Commonwealth for the title of
Pennsylvania State Laurel Queen
for. 1963.
Through the courtesy of Senator
James S. Berger, the winner of the
coveted title will receive a partial
tuition scholarship valid at one of
the State Universities of her choice
and an engraved trophy.
Miss Futch will be the guest of
the people of Wellsboro during her
visit to the Festival.
The State Laurel Festival cele-
brates the opening of the Laurel
Season, which continues throughout
the month of June.
Miss Kay Hostetter of Shippens-
burg, present reigning State Laurel
Queen, will attend the 1963 Festival
to reign over the activities until
the new queen selected. T h e
final judging and coronation of the
new queen will be held on Satur-
day, June 22, at 8:15 p.m. at an
outdoor ceremony on the Village
Green. ;
Purely Personal
Mrs. H. P. Hooper, Conn., and
Mrs. Charles Borland, Plymouth, re-
cently spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs. James Knecht, Gerald Avenue.
Main Highway — 674-8481 — Dallas
Fresh Killed Frying
CHICKENS
Choice Western
STEAKS
PORK CHOPS
Ib. 69¢
Legs Breasts
Sirloin Ib 80¢
Ib.45¢ 1b.5%5¢ | wacun 1D. GUC
Center Cut Lean Sliced
BOILED HAM
Ib. 79¢
DARING'S SAUSAGE SPECIALTIES
of their first child, Thomas Troy, Frankfurters __.__... ..... Corn Beef .-............. : Ys Ib. "9c
ao arrived on his mother’s birth- Large Bologna .._._....... Roast Beef ....... .. Ya 1b. 50c
ay, May 15. Born at Nesbitt Me- : ]
moral Tospial the iow acrieel Ring Bologna __.._._.. _ Pork Sausage, loose 55¢ cas. 59¢
weighed in at eight pounls, eleven Beef Bologna ...... Kielbassi, smoked 75c, fresh 68>
Quntes = Veal Loaf . ....... Cheese Loaf ...... Lo 1b. 35c¢
rs. Raspen is the former Lois
Weotlor, Conattos ot MB. od Toe Dutch Loaf ...._..... 1% Ib. 40c |Pepperettes ....... 7 B 55¢
George Wesley, Sr., Sweet Valley. —'OUR OWN SALADS —
Mr. Raspen, surrently serving with :
the Army, is stationed im Philadel- || Potato Salad __.._.. lb. 35¢c |Cole Slaw __... _.... Ib. 35c¢
phia. He is the son of Mr. and Macaroni Salad .... 1b. 33c [Baked Beans 1b. 33c
Mrs. Albert Raspen, Sweet Valley. - 3 |
NG VEVELRVEVERVLEDVEVEQEDE/L DLE DL | |
Beautiful
GERANIUMS
for
WREATHS — LOG BOXES
CUT FLOWERS
BEDDING PLANTS
Lavertown
Pioneer Avenue
i
HILL — The Florist
674-7331
| Tea consisted
| piano
Scout Leaders Honored
At Tea Given By Troop
Girl Scout Troop 27 held a Sur-|
prise Tea for their leaders, Mrs. |
Donald D. Smith and Mrs. Harvey |
Kitchen on Sunday afternoon at]
the Dallas Methodist Church.
The affair was planned and car-
ried out by the girls as a gesture
of appreciation to their leaders, who
had been mstrumental in having
the girls attain their curved bar
in December, 1962. '
The honored guests were present-
ed certificates of appreciation for
their outstanding work as leaders
Each also received camation favors
and a tapestry bag Gifts were pur-
chased with money the girls had
earned themselves.
The program which followed the
of group singing,
selections, fashion show,
twirling, French songs and a poem
dedicated to both leaders, composed
by Karen Fiske.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Janet Balshaw, Carol
Crawford; Nancy Covert, Karen
Fisk, Ruth Higgins, Linda Howell,
Patti Larson, Miriam Mohr, Donna
Priebe, Donna Smith, Debbie Sav-
ickas, Sandra Tait, Marilee Mohr,
‘also Mesdames ‘Harvey Kitchen,
Donald D. Smith, Harry Crawford,
Harry Howell, Samuel Higgins, John
Savickas, Paul Priebe, Walter Lar-
con, Joseph Tait, Walter Mohr, Del-
mar Fisk and Allan J. Covert.
Catherine Carle Weds
Wilson R. Garinger
Mrs. Catherine Carle, Dallas, was
married to Wilson Garinger, also
of Dallas, on Tuesday, May 10 in
the parsonage of Benton (Christian
Church.
Rev. C. H. Frick officiated.
The ‘bride wore a light yellow
suit with matching picture hat and
‘white accessories.
Present at the ceremony were
the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Garinger, Dallas, and ‘Mrs.
Frick.
The couple are honeymooning in
Florida. Mr. Garinger is the owner
of Dallas Dairy.
‘Mrs. H. E. Payne Surprised
On Seventy-fourth Birthday |
Mrs. H. E. Payne, Loyalville, cele- |
brating her 74th birthday on Tues- |
day, May 14th, was both amazed
and pleasantly surprised when
early in the morning on the natal
day, three of her soms, two wives
and = a granddaughter arrived to
spend the anniversary with her.
The visitors had driven two hun-
dred and fifty miles to see their
mother. News of ‘their arrival
soon spread and other relatives
gathered at the Payne home.
Adding to the special occasion
for Mrs. Payne was a special birth-
day dinner which came as another
surprise for the celebrant.
Present were: H. E. Payne and
Clarence Payne, Loyalville; Mr. and
Mrs: Harold Payne, Greensburg; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Payne, Blairsville;
Mrs. Harry LaBar, Shavertown; Mrs.
Elwood Whitesell, Loyalville; Rob-
Mrs. Ferguson Attends
Concert At Danville
Mrs, John Ferguson, 161 Lawn
Street, Shavertown, spent several
days recently with her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Swartz and family at
Danville. |
‘While there, she attended the)
Danville Community Singers Con-
cert, “Music for Everyone.”
The program was directed by Dr.
Lindsey Merrill, professor of music
at Bucknell University. Rev. John
Harkins was accompanist. Organ
accompaniement was by Edwin
Skinner.
The musical offering was present-
ed at Danville Senior High School
and during intermission the out-
standing works of local artists were
shown.
Mrs. Ferguson was much im-
pressed by both representations of
‘the arts. Mrs. Swartz, who is the
former Margaret Ferguson, is a
member of the Danville Singers
‘Chorus.
For Beautiful
PRINTING
SUNDAY
'‘Connell’s
O
at
DINNER
SECTION A — PAGE £
Carol Owens Has
' 16th Birthday Party
|
Mr. and Mrs. David Carroll, Sweet
Valley, entertained at a birthday
_ | party May 10, honoring the latter's
ert Payne and daughter, Jean Mich- | sister Carol Owens, who observed
ele, Greensburg, and the guest of | her sixteenth birthday. Games and
honor. | refreshments were enjoyed by those
The youngest daughter in the | attending: Lois Volovich, Linda Ma-
family, Mrs. Mildred Delaney, Kings- | Zonky, Lee Roese, May Hoover,
ton, was unable to attend. Linda Calkins, Ronald Covert, Ernie
rm Davis Donnie Rittemhouse, Gary
John Clause, Pioneer Avenue, | Miller, Thomas Lee, Sheldon Lord,
Shavertown, is a patient at Wills | Robert Sikora, the guest. of honor
Eye Hospital, Philadelphia. and the host and hostess.
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CATERING ———
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Jeweler
63 South Main St.
Wilkes-Barre
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