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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA —
Purely
Personal
Maurice Chernin, Carverton Road,
returned home from Nesbitt Hos-
pital on Tuesday, after spending a
week undergoing a series of tests.
Mrs. Mary Glahn, Bunker Hill,
is spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. Marjorie Vollrath,
Rochester, N. Y.
Her daughter, Marjorie Glahn,; is
at Sky Lake for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross, Hunts-
ville, have returned after spending
a week in Florida.
Mrs. Emaret Franklin, Center-
" moreland, underwent surgery last
week at General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rudy, Shag-
bark Drive, Shavertown, and Mr.
and. Mrs. McRay, Voorheesville,
N. Y. attended the wedding of
Sandra Norcross, Oquinquit, Me., at
Chocorora, N. H. last weekend. Mrs.
McRay, the former Carol Rudy
was a bridal attendant for her for-
- mer classmate.
‘where Mrs.
Mrs. Ben Davis, Jr., Ben III and
Frank, left today for’ Coral, Fla.,
Davis begins teaching
duties ‘August 19.. Upon sale of local
properties and completion of their
new Florida home, the family will
be joined by their husband and
father, Benjamin Davis, Jr., and
Thomas J. Dobson,
Mrs. John Casterline, Coventry,
Conn., is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Mal-
. colm Borthwick, Shavertown.
ing their
Mrs. Walter Fletcher, Pioneer
Avenue, has returned home after
undergoing surgery at Geisinger
Medical Center, Danville and is mak-
ing a fine recovery.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauck, Shavertown,
is improved at Cancer Memorial
Hospital, New York City, where she
underwent, several operations. She
is hopeful of returning home in
several weeks. In the meantime,
her son, Lester Hauck flies fre-
quently to her bedside to check on
her condition.
Mrs. Helen Hart, Rochester, is
spending several weeks at the home
of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Monk, Shavertown.
Mrs. Hart is a former resident of
this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Veitch,
Claude Street, Mrs. Emerson Veitch
and daughter; Susan, spent last
week as guests of the latter's -daugh-
ter at Buffalo, N: Y. Mrs. Isabelle
Held and family, Mrs. Beverly
Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Veitch and family, all of
Buffalo, N. Y., took turns in host-
parents. The Veitch’s
also visited Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Mrs. ‘Irene Monk, Pinecrest Ave-
nue, has as a guest this week, Mrs.
Sarah McCracken, Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Evans,
Ferguson Avenue, and Candy Poad,
Lancaster, spent last week at Cape
Cod. They included trips to Mar-
thas Vineyard and Nantucket on
since his return.
v
w
their agenda.
- Mr. and Mrs. York Swartwood,
Pittston, have returned home after
vacationing at the Finger Lakes.
Mr. Swartwood who has been in
poor health is feeling much better
He is employed
as chief mechanic for Emmanuel
‘Bus Lines, Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brown, Wall-
ingford, Conn., are visiting the lat-
ter's sister, Mrs. Elwood McCarty,
Wellington Avenue, and Mrs. Clif-
ford Ide, Parrish Street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Husted and
family, New Haven, Conn., are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William McNeal, Parrish Street.
John Philpotts, Laurel Run, visited
Mrs. Clifford Ide recently.
Mrs. Raymond Balwierczak and
five children, Karen, Paula, Ray-
mond, Leslie Ann and John returned
‘to their home in Irving, Tex., after
spending a month with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Polachek, De-
munds, Dallas, Mrs. Balwierczak,
is the former Mary Ann Polachek.
Miss Ann Polachek her aunt, re-
turned with them to spend a few
days. Anna will also visit Capt.
and Mrs. Frank Cronauer in Clovis
and Mrs. Frank Cronauer in Clovis,
N. M. Mrs. Cronauer is the former |.
Rosemary Polachek.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heller,
Dallas, RD 4, announce the birth
of a son, August 4, at General Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lefko and
children, Scott, Karen and Cindy,
Luzerne Avenue, recently vacation-
ed at Ocean City, N. J.
Mrs. William Moyer and son, Bob,
Schuylkill Haven, recently spent: a
few days visiting friends and rela-
“tives in Dallas.
%
- Phyllis,
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Shultz, RD 3, Dallas, August
3 at General Hospital.
Mrs. Martha Lamoreaux, De-
munds Road, Dallas, is spending a
month with the Ted Forrest's, Bell-
more section of Long Island, N. Y.
Susan Wesley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ferman Wesley, Demunds
Road, is visiting with her godpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rinus,
for two weeks, while they are on
a tour of the New England States
and North Pole, N. Y.
Mrs. Olive Williams, Pole 175,
Harveys Lake, is home after being
a patient in General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fox, RD 2,
Dallas, announce the birth of a
daughter, August 6 at Nesbitt
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown,
Cheryl and Nancy Van-
Horn, Elmira, N. Y. and Hank Se-
bring, Cortland, N. Y., spent the
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brown, Parrish Street.
. Birthday greetings this week ¢o
rr —— a
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963
SECTION A — PAGE 5
Neighborhood News And Notes Of Personal Interest
Bride Of New Jersey Man
MRS. WALTER LAWRENCE MacPEEK
Miss Sharon Lee Myers, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Irend Frederick Myers,
1390 Mohawk Road, N. Brunswick,
N.J., and the late Mr. Myers became
the bride of Walter Lawrence Mac-
Peek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
G. MacPeek, . 3. Linwood Place, N.
Brunswick, N.J., on Sunday, August
11, at Milltown Methodist Church,
Milltown, N. J.
Rev. Charles Wilcock, Jr., officiat-
ed at the double ring ceremony per-
formed before an altar banked with
white gladioli and palms. Mrs.
Donald Kalbath was soloist.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Irend F. Myers, Jr., the bride wore
a ballerina length gown of white
| peau. de soie, fashioned with elbow
length, fitted embroidered bodice
and bell shaped skirt. Her shoulder
veil of imported silk illusion fell
from a crown of ‘seed pearls. She
carried a cascade bouquet of white
orchids and carnations.
Maid of honor was Miss Martha
J. Page, New Brunswick, N. J., who
selected a turquoise faille gown
styled with elbow length sleeves
and bell shaped skirt. She wore a
matching headpiece and carried a
colonial bouquet of yellow daisies.
7
3
Eric B. Nelson served as best
man. Ushers were Peter Stemmer
and Joseph Montana, New Bruns-
wick.
A reception followed at Colonial
Farms for fifty guests after which
the couple left on a honeymoon to
Niagara Falls and ‘Canada. They
will reside at Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
The bride attended Douglas Col-
lege and Glassboro State College.
She is currently employed as sec-
retary to Johnson and Johnson
Company and will attend Central
Michigan University in the fall.
Mr. MacPeek attended Central
Michigan University and is currently
employed on the sports staff of the
Daily Home News, New Brunswick,
N. J. He is a member of Delta
Sigma Phi and is Eastern Regional
Chairman of Alpha Phi Gamma,
honorary journalism fraternity. He
will also attend Central Michigan
University in September where he
will be a journalism major. Mrs.
MacPeek will pursue studies for an
elementary education degree,
The bride and her family formerly
resided in East Dallas and Kingston,
prior to moving to New Jersey.
Schultz-Hope Nuptials Are
Performed At Gate of Heaven
Gate of Heaven Church, Dallas,
was recently the setting for the
wedding of Miss Irene Shultz, daugh-
ter of Mr .and Mrs. Stanley Shultz,
RD. 3, Dallas and Norman Hope, son
of Mr .and Mrs. Gerald Hope. Me-
hoopany.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized by Rev. Michael Rafferty.
Matron of hemor was Mrs. Joseph
Bohunicky, sister of the bride. Jo-
seph Bohunicky, Endicott, N.Y., was
best man.
A dinner was held at the Castle
Inn, for the immediate families.
Mrs. Hope, a graduate of Dallas
Township High School, was employ-
ed by the Miners Natiomal Bank,
Dallas.
Mr. Hope is a graduate of Tunk-
hannock High School and the Wil-
liamsport Technical Institute. He is
employed with IBM, Endicott, N.Y.
The couple are residing at 416
Payne. Road, Endicott, N.Y.
the following: Mrs, Burt B. Lewis,
Emerson Veitch, Mrs. Charles James
Jr., Anna H. Bush, Robert Hale,
Richard H. Disque Jr., Lorene Nancy
Daring, Alva Eggleston, Mrs. Rich-
ard Ostrum, A. G. Rutherford, Emily
Botsford, Bill Sutton, Roger Maury,
Allan.J. Cease, Steven Goode, Ken-
neth Bayliss, Bruce S. Davies, 3rd.
Gail and Linda Doughton, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Doughton, Davenport Street, récent-
ly returned home after spending a
week with their aunt, uncle and
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dom-
broski and family, Towanda. While
there, they spent a day at a lake
in Stevensville, where Mr. Dombros-
ki is employed with Sylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moen and
daughters, Susan and Barbara, Split
Rail Lane, recently returned after
spending several weeks visiting rel-
atives in Forest City, Towa. They
also ‘toured Minnesota and Wis-
consin.
* Carol Calkins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Calkins, Jackson
Street, has returned home after
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs, Richard Welch, Harveys
Lake.
Mrs. Sylvia Kuhnert, Overbrook
Avenue, has returned to her home
after spending a week at Keystone
College, LaPlume, where she took
a course, ‘Introduction to Three
Spiritual Classics”, taught by Rev.
James M. Ault.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis and
Rick, Dallas, accompanied by Judy
Tinsley, who had been visiting here,
motored to Cillingdale over the
weekend, where Judy returned to
her home. Her brother Bobby, re-
turned with them to spend a few
weeks. :
David Joseph, Norton Avenue, is
quite ill at his home,
East Dallas Teeners
And Dads Hold Outing
The East Dallas’ Teeners Team
held a picnic last Saturday for the
members of the team and their
fathers. The group enjoyed swim-
ming at Lake TeJa then went to
the Fernbrook field and had a cook-
out. A ball game followed with
the boys matched against their
dads. Miss Sally Simpson acted as
hostess for the group. The boys
are coached by Harry ‘Porky” Mar-
tin and Laing Coolbaugh.
Those enjoying the picnic were,
Charles Miller, Joe Wilson, Tommy
Harris, Ray Supulski, Bill Roberts,
Dale Prynn, Bill Simpson, Bob
Stanton, Jim Steinhaurer, Sumner
Bachman, Dave Kuptus, John Opa-
licki, Bert 'Gosart, Rusty Eyet, Porky
Martin, Laing Coolbaugh, and
fathers, Harry Wilson, Joe Harris,
Ernest Supulski, Bill Roberts, Rich-
ard Prynn, Jack Simpson, Warren
Stanton, Paul Steinhauer, Robert
Bachman, Ed Kuputus; and Russel
Eyet.
Barbara Jean Perrego
A six pound, six ounce daughter,
Barbara Jean, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Perrego, RD 3, Dallas,
August 1 at General Hospital. This
is their first child. Mrs. Perrego is
the former Karen Rogers, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers,
Lehman, ha 2
Second Son Born
Mr. and Mrs, William St. Clair,
RD 5, Shavertown, became the par-
ents of a second son, July 31 at
General Hospital. Andrew William
weighed in at seven pounds, twelve
ounces. Andrew Williams has a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruggles
Are Married Seventy Years
To reach the amazing total of Cemetery.
three score and ten years
few couples ever experience.
Living in the
Back Mountain ' active until last fall,
He is in amazingly
| of good health and loves to spend his
nuptial bliss is an accomplishment spare time in gardening.
His wife, who is 88 and was very
when she
Area is a devoted pair, Mr. and broke her hip, performed all her
Mrs. Fremk L. Ruggles,
their 70th wedding anniversary.
Married in Pike's Creek Metho- |
| band.
dist Church Parsonage, August 16, |
of their married life, in the vicinity
where ancestor settlers chose to
live many years ago.
Mrs. Ruggles is the former Emma
Loveland, daughter of the late
William and
Loveland, ~Hunlock Creek.
liam O.
Mr. Ruggles until a short time ago
wag caretaker of
Mr. |
. Ruggles is the son of the late Wil- !
and Mary Ide Ruggles, |
. | Pikes Creek.
Now ninety three years of age,
Pikes Creek |
Angeline McQuaw |
|
|
| Meeker,
Meeker, | household duties and hooked the
who will tomorrow quietly observe loveliest
of rugs. She has de-
| clined steadily since the mishap, a
source of much concern to her hus-
Due to her conditicm, no large
. | Ruggles’ have resided in Meeker all | celebration has been planned.
Two children were born to the
couple, daughter, Mrs. Wayne King,
with whom the Ruggles’s
now reside and a son, Leroy, who
passed away three years ago.
There are also ten grandchildren,
forty great grandchildren and four
great great grandchildren.
‘From the Dallas Post, heartiest
wishes for continued togetherness
and a pleasant anniversary observ-
ance, Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles.
Lehman Woman's Club, which is
spensoring a Fashion Show on Octo-
ber’ 4, in the new Lehman High
School Auditorium will offer a lovely
door prize received from a southern
specialty shop as a donation to the
i affair.
A unique and attractive rope ham-
mock, donated by “The Weavers,”
Pawley’s Island, South Carolina will
be awarded as a door prize at the
style display.
Mrs. Jack Palmer, gemeral chair-
man, informs us that Pawley Island
is located to the north of the historic
lehman Woman's Fashion Show
To Award Many Choice ltems
| seaport community of Georgetown,
| South Carolina.
Mr. Weaver,
shop owners will appear on the tele-
visicr: show, “What's My Line”, on
| August 18. The Weavers, known as
the Plantation * Craftmen specialize
in rope hammocks, handmade chairs
shuck mats, pottery and plantation
! candles.
Many other items of interest to
Milady have been donated and will
also be awarded as door prizes.
Fashions will be supplied by a local
store.
Susan Polachek
Eleven On Sunday
Susan Polachek celebrated her
eleventh birthday, Sunday, August
11, at a party given by her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. John Polachek.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John
Polachek, Mrs. Mary Ann Bal-
wierczak, Karen Paula Raymond,
Leslie Ann, and John, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Shiner, Howard Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Kormas and Maureen,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Polachek and
Dianne, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bellas,
Mary Ann and Jo Ann, Mrs. Anna
Polachek, Sr., Miss Anna Polackek,
Charles Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Eyet, Janet Harrison, Mrs.
James Hawk and James, Jr.
Former Residents
Meet At Stull
The twenty-ninth Reunion of for-
mer Stull residents was held Sun-
day, August 4, 1963 in Newell's
Grove at Stull. :
Attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Warren French, Pennellsville, N.Y.;
Albert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Adams, Plainfield, N.J.; Richard Ad-
ams and sons, Vance and Wyne,
South Plainfield, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs.
William Phillips, Dunmore, Pa.; Roy
A. Transue, Wilkes-Barre; Raymond
Stull, Mrs. Alvin Anthony, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Slitzer, Kingston; Alden
Singer, Miss Edith Haney, Scranton.
Miss 'Vergie Transue, Mrs. Harry
Milkam, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bidwell,
Miss Esther Bone, Forty Fort; Al-
bert Stitzer, Shavertown; Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Adams, Tunkhannock; Mrs:
Mabel Parsels and Miss Nancy
Swank, Pleasantville, N.Y.; Parker
Stitzer, Plymouth; Mrs. Emma
Hough, Miss Ruth Hough, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hough, Bloomsburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Soback and child-
ren: Beverly, Michael and Cindy; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hough and child-
ren, David and Ruth Ann, Berwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mansfield,
Janice Mansfield, Kathy Mansfield,
Vaughn Mansfield, Lewiston, Idaho;
Otto Biery, Harveys Lake; Mrs. Ag-
mes Butler, Larry Butler, Linda
Weaver, Stella Shook, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Butler and children Brenda,
and Billy; Mrs. Howard Shook, Terry
Shook, Carl Shook, Kurt Shook;
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Butler and
children, Belle and Lee, Mrs. Lloyd
Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Renaldo Sut-
liff, Noxen.
To Meet Tomorrow
Care Tag Committee
A meeting of the Executive Com-
mittee for Care Tag Day, the Liter-
acy program of the Luzerne County
Federated Women’s Clubs will meet
August 16, at the Penna. Gas and
Water Company, Kingston, at 1:30
p.m. }
Mrs. John A. Diffendafer, Dallas
Junior Woman's Club is general
chairman of the sixth annual cam-
paign to assist the illerate in other
lands.
Daughter Born
To Claude Cowarts
Airman First Class and Mrs.
Claude Cowart, Bakerfield, Oregon,
recently announced the birth of
daughter, Bethel Laynette. They
have another child, Claude, Jr., a
year and a half. vs. Cowart is
the former Betty Roese, Sweet
Valley. Airman Cowart is a na-
| tive of Jackson, Fla. .
brother, Lee, two. Mrs. St. Clair
is the former Jean Walker, Askam.
Ny
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
First Child Born
On Isle Of Taiwan
Dr. and Mrs. William F. Hale of
Taiwan, Formosa, announce the
birth of their first child, a son,
William Henry II, born on July
25 and weighing 7 pounds and 11%
ounces.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hale of
Kingsport, Tenn. Maternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Darnell of Hazlett, N. J. The ma-
ternal great grandmother is Mrs.
Mary Nienius of Loyalville,
This is the first. grandchild for
both the Hales and Darnells, but a
second great grandchild for Mrs.
Nienius.
Mrs. Hale is the former Shirley !
Darnell, Loyalville. She is a grad-
uate nurse of Wyoming Valley Hos-
pital and has spent two years in
the United States Navy Nurses
Corps.
Dr. Hale is a dentist in the United |
States Navy and was recently pro-
moted to Lieutemant-Commander.
The Hales expect to return to the
States next spring.
Patty Ann Harvey
A nine pound, eleven ounce
daughter, Patty Ann, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Dallas,
RD 3, August 6 at Nesbitt Hospital.
The new baby joins sisters and
brothers, George, Johnny, Fred,
Richard, Michael, Kenny, and Tina
Marie. Mrs. Harvey is the former
Theresa Kuharcik, Edwardsville.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wentzel,
RD 1, Dallas, announce the birth
of an eight pound, ten ounce son,
Scott Lynn, August 7 at Mercy Hos-
pital. There are three other chil-
dren, Ricky, Kenneth, and Sandra.
Mrs. Wentzel is the former Shirley
Campbell, Idetown. Mr. Wentzel is
employed at Horsham, Pa.
Sandra Jean Traver
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Traver, Rice
Street, Dallas, announce the birth
of a seven pound, three ounce
daughter, Sandra Jean, born July
30 at Mercy Hospital. . There is
also a son, David Corey, thirteen.
Mrs. Traver is the former Lois
Rosengrant, Tunkhannock.
Club To Meet
Kunkle Silverleaf Club will meet
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Russell Miers, Kunkle at 8 p.m.
one of the novelty. §
Miss Carol Story, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Story Center-
moreland, became the bride of
Theodore Montross, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Montross of Center-
moreland, August 3, in the North-
moreland Baptist Church, Center-
moreland.
Rev. Truman Reeves performed
the double ring ceremony assisted
by Rev. John J. Jones, before an
altar "decorated with white gladiolis
and ferns.
Soloist was Mrs, Bonnie Reeves,
Bible School Park, Johnson City,
and Miss Pamela Riggs, Lewisburg,
played the ‘wedding music,
The bride who was escorted by
her father, wore a floor length gown
of alencon lace and nylon net over
slipper satin. The gown featured
a high néekline with standup collar
and long sleeves that tapered to a
point at the wrists and a full skirt.
Her headpiece was a crown of seed
pearls and sequins from which
flowed a veil of nylon net. She
carried a white orchid on a white
Bible.
Miss Barbara Evans was maid-
of-honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Carol ‘Schoonover and Miss Sandra
Reber.
The maid-of-honor wore a pink
street length gown of chiffon over
net and taffeta, the full skirt flow-
ing from a fitted cumberbund, with
the lace jacket featuring elbow
length sleeves. [Her head piece was
of cabbage roses made of chiffon
and nylon net. ‘She carried a swing
bouquet of pink and white carna-
tions.
The bridesmaids dresses were blue
and identical to the maid-of-honor
with matching head pieces. They,
too, carried swing bouquets of pink
and white carnations.
Best man was Edward Miner of
New York. Ushers were David
Shook of Pittsburgh, and Richard
Merrill of Evans City, cousin of
the groom. )
Mrs. William Story, mother of
the bride, wore a French blue eye-
let over taffeta sheath with white
accessories. Her corsage was a
white orchid.
Mrs. Ernest Montross, mother of
the groom, chose a blue silk crepe
dress with lace top and wore white
accessories with a white orchid
Has Thirty Third
Birthday In Brazil
Chief James E. LaValle, who is
stationed in Brazil, with the U.S.
Navy, celebrated his thirty-third
birthday this week.
Jim has been in the Navy fifteen
years. ?
He is the son of Mrs. Myrtle La-
Valle, Elizabeth Street, Dallas and
the late Theodore LaValle and is
married to the former Mary Mec-
Nulty, Boston Mass. They have two
i A 0 Si i
deen
| sa
LAST CALL...
SUMMER
MERCHANDISE
Ls OFF
HUMPHREY'S CHILDREN'S APPAREL
BACK MT. SHOPPING CENTER
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
OPEN 'TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT
RR CA
The Dallas Post children, Veronica and Jim, who
) Does Full . Color are in Brazil with him.
LE EES ES CES EEC TES Sets
=
°
EI CTIA CHEE CHEMO
Wed At Centermoreland
MR. AND MRS. THEODORE MONTROSS
corsage.
Mrs. Mary Story, the bride's
grandmother, wore a powder blue
nylon mesh dress with matching
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations.
Mrs. Nellie Shook, grandmother
of the groom selected a yellow
dress with white accessories and a
corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. George Montross, also the
groom's grandmother, wore a fawn
brown dotted silk crepe dress with
matching accessories and white
carnation corsage.
A reception was held at the
Grange Hall in Centermoreland.
Mr. and Mrs.
a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
For her going away outfit, the bride |
chose a beige linen with matching |
coat and accessories. She wore an |
orchid corsage.
Mrs. Montross is a graduate of.
Tunkhannock High School and’
Bloomsburg State College. She will
teach in Marshall, Texas, this fall.
Mr. Montross is a graduate of
Curtis Bynons Mark
| Tenth Wedding Date
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bynon, Main
Street, Fernbrook, will celebrate
their tenth wedding anniversary on
August 22. They were married by
Rev. Robert Lamparter, in Trinity
Lutheran Church, Kingston.
Their attendents were Mrs. Hilda
Ergott Moore and David Bynon.
They are the parents of four child-
ren, Mark, Gaile, Todd and Mary
Beth. Mrs. Bynon is the daughter
of John Shields, Fermbrook and the
late Mrs. Shields. Mr. Bynon is the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Bynon of Dallas. He is employed by
Phillips Seafood Kitchens.
Christ’ne Sayre Is
Feted On 4th Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sayre, Pikes
Creek, entertained at a birthday
party, August 8, honoring their
daughter, Christine, who was four
years old. Birthday cakes decorated
in pink and white were baked by
her mother and Mrs. Thomas Sayre.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald Naugle, Sherry, Jerry, and Lori
Beth; Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Sayre,
Karen, Debbie, Beth and Tommy;
Carol and Denise Remley; Tommy
John and Beth Ann Creasing; Mr.
and Mrs. William Sayre,
Craig; Raymond Stasko and daugh-
| ters, Mary Ann and Michelle.
a Birthday complete. .
Bd
NORCROSS
BIRTHDAY
CARDS
To make
Say the things you want to say
Montross left on
1
|
|
Tunkhannock High ‘School and has |
enrolled in Le Tourneau College in |
Long View, Texas.
The Montrosses will live in their
mobile home on the college campus,
and left for their new home cn
August 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Montross
entertained the bridal party follow-
ing rehearsal, Friday night.
shower given by her attendants on
Saturday evening, July 27.
Mrs. |
Montross was honored at a variety |
NOW AT ee
HARRY'S
TRUCKSVILLE
PHARMACY
Main Highway
Trucksville ¥
FRANK
of silverplate to send, with your card, to the new bride - to
commemorate a twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Useful
as well as ornamental, they will serve in numerous ways.
Time payments may be arranged
CLARK
Jeweler
63 South Main St.
Wilkes-Barre
or
@) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
FREE PARKING for our customers
Ls
STORE HOURS - 10:00 to 5:
25 - THURS. ONLY 10-8:45
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Carol and