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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA —
Purely
Personal
Mrs. Harry D. Swepston, Elm-
crest, was admitted to Nesbitt Hos-
pital on Thursday, as a medical
patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weidner,
Kunkle, had. as weekend guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Philadelphia.
Thomas Borthwick, son of Dr. and:
Mrs. Malcohm Borthwick, Pioneer
Avenue, Shavertown, will enter the
freshman class at Penn State Un-
OO iversity in September.
AS Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Neuner, Hil-
donia Avenue, Dallas, will leave to-
morrow for Boston, Mass., where
they will attend the wedding of the
former’s nephew, Robert Noll, on
Saturday.
Trina Shelbume, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Shelburne, Cen-
termoreland, will enter the fresh-
man class at Chatham College, Pitts-
burgh, in September.
Her brother, Thomas, Jr., will re-
turn to the University ‘of Mississippi
where he will be a senior classman
this fall. Tom spent the summer at
his home.
Miss Brenda Clause, Pioneer Ave-
nue, spent the weekend in New York |
City, where she took part in the
wedding rehearsal of her cousin,
Miss Sally Pierson and Robert Ber-
quist, both of Long Island. Wedding
will take place on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bachman
and son, Sumner, Demunds Road,
returned home last week after visit-
ing the former's sister, Mrs. John L
B. Sawyer, South Portland, Maine.
Thomas, “T u ¢ k e rr” Hughes,
~ Trucksville, is a patient in Nesbitt
#{¥ trospital where he underwent skin
grafting last week. Mr. Hughes suf-
ny fered severe burns in an accident
. = several months ago.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Perrin,
Plains, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Snyder, .Claude Street, on Sunday.
Our sincere sympathy goes out to
the family of Theodore LaBar, Ex-
eter, who was fatally injured in an.
accident. The family has many
relatives in the Back Mountain.
Birthday congratulations this week
to Kenneth Bayliss, Bruce S. Davies
3rd, Sheldon Drake, Howard Wiley,
Arthur R. Miller Sr., Mary C. Hus-
ton, Lester Fiske, Billy Cooper, Lloyd
Parry, Bobby Dymond, Deborah
Welch.
Our condolences are extended to
the family of Mrs. H. Eugene Mc-
Carty, Plymouth, who passed away
last week, following a lingering ill-
ness. The family has many relatives
in the Back Mountain.
A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Senshak, Ridge Street, Fern-
brook, August 17 at General Hos-
pital. :
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pierson and
children, Frederick, Linda, and Kim-
berley, Humtingdon Valley, recently
spent some time visiting Mrs. Pier-
son’s mother, Mrs. Fred Jennings,
Norton Avenue.
73) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kretchmer,
‘Park Street, announce the birth of
a daughter, August 11 at Mercy
ospital.
Mr .and Mrs. Theodore MacHenry,
Orange, had as weekend guests,
their son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert MacHenry. son Robert, and
Mr .and Mrs. Edward Reynolds,
Cortland, N.Y. They also had as re-
cent Sunday guests, their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Brown and girls, Elmira, N.Y.
Mrs. Vincent Maker, Hillcrest
Drive, is home recuperating after
surgery at Mercy Hospital.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. James Barrett, Hill Street,
Trucksville, August 7, at Nesbitt
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gensali called
on friends im Orange recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schaolev,
afidy and Bob, Davenport Street,
‘wand Mr. Schooley’s father, Mr. Dor-
man Schooley, Harris Hill Road,
Trucksville, recently spent some
mytime visiting relatives in Millerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rifenbery,
RD 1, Noxen, became parents of a
little girl, Amy, their first child,
August 8 at General Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Ho s ler. Parrish
Street, left over the weekend for
State College, to stay with her grand-
children, Sharon, Lynn, David, and
Peter Hosler, while her son, mete-
orologist: at State College and his
wife, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hosler
are in California on a lecture tour.
~ Mrs. Allen Montross amd daugh-
ter, Carol, Mrs. Howard Whitesell
and sons, Ronald and Douglas, Dal-
las, have returned home after spend-
ing several days in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. James Culp,
Rickett’s Glen left Monday for a
week’s stay at Cape Cod. :
Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Hellersperk,
West Dallas, attended the play,
“Take Care, She's Mine”, starring
Hans Konreid at the Pocono Play-
house recently.
4 Mr. and Mrs, Walter Binder and
hildren have moved to 75 Hunts-
ville Road, Dallas from Stratford,
N. J.
Misses Alice and Stella Doane
have moved from Mansfield, Penna.
to Archer Road, Idetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Richards
have returned from a ten-day visit
to the Ministerial Association Camp
at Center Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bauerly and
family, B. Center Street, Shaver-
town have returned home after
Srending a week at [Sea Side Park,
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brodowsky
have returned to their home in
Lake Ariel after spending
For Unigue Designs
PAPER NAPKINS a
i anid Sb
eighbo
rp —————
reer rE TE
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1963
rhood News And Notes Of Persona
' SECTION A — PAGE 5
l Interest
Married At Trucksville Methodist
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD R. GREY
“Trucksville Methodist Church was | detail. Her headpiece was a cluster
the setting Saturday afternoon, |of petals with a profile veil. Her
June 29 for the marriage of Miss cascade bouquet was of orchid car-
Linda Smith, daughter of Mrs. Fay nations.
Smith, 198 Holly Street, Trucks-| The bridesmaids were attired in
ville, and Jonah Smith, R. D. #1,
| Dallas, to Harold R. Grey, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grey, R.D. #4,
Dallas, Pa.
Rev. Robert Germond officiated
at the double ring ceremony. Mrs.
William Blackman was organist and
Miss Gloria Dolbear, soloist.
Miss ‘Naomi Smith, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Miss Dorothy Cleasby
and Miss Wilma Rifenberry, cous-
in of the bride.
Bruce Spencer, was best man,
William Smith, brother of the bride
and Glenn Coolbaugh were ushers.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor length gown
of Rosepoint. lace and nylon organ-
za designed with a Sabrina neck-
line and long sleeves tapered at the)
wrists: The full skirt was styled
with a ruffled flounce and pick up |
over skirt caught by handmade
lace roses. :
Her veil of English illusion was
identical gowns of mint green and
yellow and wore matching head-
pieces. They carried cascade bou-
quets of green and yellow cama-
tions.
The mother of the bride wore a
pink crepe sheath dress made with
a pink over skirt extending to the
hemline in the back. Her accessor-
ies were white and she wore a cor-
sag of white roses.
The bridegroom’s mother chose a
yellow amd white chiffon dress with
full skirt and white accessories.
Her corsage was of yellow roses.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held in the Fellowship
Hall of the Church after which the
couple left on weekend trip to
Wellsboro Grand Canyon.
The bride is a graduate of Dallas
Senior High School.
The bridegroom graduated from
Lake-Lehman High School and is
employed at Natona Mills, Dallas.
The bride's mother entertained
shoulder length and fell from a !the bridal party at her home fol-
crown of seed pearls and leaves. |lowing wedding rehearsal. Showers
She carried a white rose bridal for Mrs. Grey were given by Mrs.
spray with satin streamers on a John Race, aunt of the bridegroom
white bible. | end her attendants, Misses Norma
The maid of honor chose an Smith, Dorothy Cleasby and Wilma
orchid lace gown over silk taffeta | Rifenberry.
At a lovely August wedding, Miss
Nancy Hand, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Hand, 732 Kamm Ave-
nue, S. River, N. J., became the
bride of Charles Schmauch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Schmauch,
65 Bedford Street, Forty Fort, on
Saturday afternoon, August 10.
Double ring ceremony was per-
formed in Forty Fort Presbyterian
Church with Rev. Harold Mante
| officiating,, before an altar decorat-
ed with white snapdragons, fugi-
mums and pom-pons. Organist was
Mrs. Lee Blomaker and Gordon
Evans, soloist. 3
The bride, given‘ in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length silk
brocade organza gown made with a
scoop neckline, fitted bodice and
long tapered sleeves. The full skirt
was styled with alencon lace ap-
pliques and flounce caught with
cabbage roses with a bustle effect
in back.
Her fingertip veil of silk illusion
fell from a crown of seed ‘pearls.
She wore a pearl necklace, gift of
the bridegroom and carried a swing
bouquet of white roses, fugimums
and variegated ivy.
Miss Jennie Hill, aunt of the
bride, was maid of honor and was
gowned in a yellow chiffon sleeve-
less street length dress fashioned
with a fitted bodice and full skirt.
She wore a matching headpiece of
cabbage roses. Her: swing bouquet
was of bronze daisies, pompons and
fugimums, intersperced with English
ivy.
The bridemaids, Misses Grace
Durovich, Carol Morehouse, June
Manger and Lorraine Scull, class-
mates of the bride and all of New
Jersey, wore identical yellow gowns
and headpieces and carried swing
bouquets of gold and bronze pom-
pons, yellow fugimums and English
Ny.
The bride's mother chose a tur-
quoise silk sheath with white, ac-
cessories and corsage of pink sweet-
Nancy Alice Hand Becomes
Bride of Charles H. Schmauch
heart roses.
Mother of the groom wore a pink
chiffon dress over taffeta made
with a scoop neckline. Her acces-
sories were white and she carried
a purse corsage of pink sweetheart
roses.
Mrs. Ethel Hand, grandmother of |
the bride wore a blue and white silk
dress with white accessories. Her
corsage was of white carnations.
Best man was William Schmauch, |
brother of the bridegroom. James
Sgarlat, David Moyle, Corey Howell
and Foster Swan served as ushers. |
Reception followed the ceremony
at Irem Temple Country Club.
The couple left on a honeymoon
trip through the New England
States. They will reside at the Oak
Apartments, 1149 Wyoming Avenue, |
Forty Fort.
The bride chose a yellow and
white two piece Arnal outfit for |
going away. She wore white ac-
cessories and a gardenia corsage.
Out of town guests included the
groom’s grandfather, Albert. Sch-
mauch, Allentown; Miss Haruko
Ikui, Japan; Miss C. Jennie Davies, | Gi
South Wales.
Mrs. Schmauch is a graduate of
South River High School, and Tren-
ton State Teachers College. She
will be a member of the faculty of
Luzerne County Schools in Sep-
tember.
The bridegroom graduated from
Forty Fort High School and will be
a member of the senior class at
Wilkes College in the fall.
The bride is the niece of Herbert
and Henry Hill and Miss Jennie
Hill, Shavertown, and granddaugh-
ter. of the late Herbert Hill, well
known Back Mountain florist.
She was feted at several pre-
nuptial parties given by Miss Jennie
Hill, Shavertown; Mrs. Barbara
Shuman, Forty Fort; Mrs. Jane
Gardner and her bridal attendants
in New Jersey.
Vacationing Drust Family
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drust and
family took am extended motor tour
recently visiting spots of interest
-|in surrounding areas and in near-
by New York State.
First stop was the Pleasant
Mountain Hatchery at Nicholson
well worth the trip according to
the Drust enthusiasm.
Next was a visit to the Belle-
fonte Fish Hatcheries, of tremen-
dous ingpiration to Mr. Drust, a
dyed in the wool fisherman. Fly-
casting in Fisherman's
mearby was a pleasant source of
relaxation.
The group visited Oswego Lake,
where they stayed overnight with
Mr. Gerald Emerick, uncle of Mrs.
Andrew Sokol.
Paradise |
Explore Interesting Sites
waters provided excellent swim-
ming and boating facilities and
again Mr. Drust was amazed at the
fine species of trout found at the
lake, which forms the mouth of the
Susquehanna River.
Then on to Cooperstown, where
the group toured the Baseball Hall
of Fame. Especially fascinating
was ‘the floor devoted to the late
Babe Ruth’s trophies and memoran-
da. The Museum there and the
home of James Fenimore Cooper
also proved most worthwhile. Base-
ball fans, the Drusts say, should in-
clude the Hall as a must on every
enthusiast’s agenda.
On the way back, the Drusts took
in ‘the Woodland Museum, which
displays arrangements of native
flowers and wildlife in their natural
Parents Fete Sen
On Second Birthday
Little Charles Dwayne Nafus, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nafus,
R. D. #1, Dallas, was honored at
a birthday party given by his par-
Dallas Couple Wed Recently
of his second birthday.
A large birthday cake occupied
the center of the festive table set
amidst the attractive garden of his
home. Bright balloons strurig about
added an exciting touch of color.
Present were Mr. and Mrs:
Joseph Saraka, Sr., Huntsville
Road, and daughter Doris; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kreller, Charlotte and
Bradley, Sweet Valley; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Saraka, Jr., Joey,
Debra, Cheryl and Eugene, Trucks-
ville, Mr. George Nafus, Luzerne;
#8 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kenneth Carey,
} Harvey’s Lake; the guest of honor
and his parents.
Charles’ mother
Dolores Saraka.
The bridegroom’s mother was at-
tired in an iris blue nylon dress
with deeper blue satin print, white
accessories and a pink corsage.
Following the ceremony. a recep-
tion and dinner was held at the
American Legion Post 132, North
River Street, Wilkes-Barre after
which the couple left for Virginia
Beach.
The bride was graduated from
Dallas Township High School and
Banking. She is employed by the
Miners National Bank, Dallas
Branch, Dallas.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Lehman High School. He
served three years in the U. S.
Army and is employed by Royer
Foundry and Machine Co., Kingston,
The bride was entertained at a
shower given by her attendants,
Misses Pat Swan, Marie Stocker,
Stella Lech and Martha Fitzgerald.
An after-rehearsal party was held
|
{
uh
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. WARD
Dallas Methodist Church was the
setting recently for the wedding of
Miss Naomi F. Lech, daughter of
Mrs. Helen Lech, R.D. 3, Dallas and
Miss
Lech, cousin of the bride, and Miss
Bridesmaids were: Stella
Marie Stocker... Théy wore mint
green gowns and headpieces identi-
ents on August 17 on the occasion
is the former.
attended the American Institute of
The clear blue green spring fed | habitat.
the late Charles T. Lech, and Wil-
liam M. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Ward, RD. 4, Dallas.
Rev. Russell Lawry performed the
double ring ceremony. Richard
Oliver was soloist and Miss Fern
Coldren, organist.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Daniel J. Bilski, Levittown, the
bride was attired in a floor length
gown of nylon over silk taffeta,
featuring a basque lace bodice, de-
signed with a portrait neckline and
long sleeves that tapered at the
wrists. The bouffant skirt of nylon
was accented by front lace inserts.
Her finger tip veil of silk illusion
was emphasized by a crown of arti-
ficial flowers set in ring-like fashion.
She carried a bouquet of white
carnations.
Miss Patricia Swan, maid of honor,
wore a yellow floor length gown
of lace and organza over taffeta
featuring a fitted bodice with wide
straps. © The lace tuxedo type front
exposed two tiny bows at the mid-
riff. The bouffant skirt had a
butterfly drape of lace caught on
both sides with a cabbage rose. Her
picture hat of lace featured a large
bow in the back. She carried green
carnations.
cal to the maid of honor.
The mother of the bride chose a at the home of the bridegroom's
A 2 e parents.
pink silk organza cocktail dress, The couple are residing at R. D. 3,
highlighted with appliques across | Dallas. ‘
the bodice. She wore white acces-
sories and a corsage of pink and
white carnations.
Wedding Invitations
THE DALLAS POST
HOTEL
JEFFERSON
ATLANTIC CITY
NEW JERSEY
Central location overlooking Boardwalk- and convenient fo Piers,
Churches and Theatres — Near Rail and Bus Terminals — Inviting
Lobbies and Parlors — Closed and Open Sun Decks Atop —
All Rooms Delightfully Furnished — Modified and European Plans
— Conducted by Hospitable Ownership Management that de-
lights in catering to the wishes of American Families.
Write for Literature and Rates
Hotel Jefferson
Atlantic City, New Jersey
JOHN H. FETTER, JR.
fashioned with a portrait neckline, !
elbow length sleeves and a bell |
shaped skirt featuring a bow back |
Glen Bredbenners Feted |
Bt Family Get Together
Mr. and Mrs. G. Marvin Brown, !
Chase entertained at a picnic dinner
recently in honor of their daughter !
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen:
Bredbenner amd Patricia, St.
Petersburg, Florida.
Sixty relatives and friends ‘at- |
tended the affair, anxious to meet |
the visitors."
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Philip |
Weidner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip |
Weidner, Jr., znd Irene; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Herbert DeWitt, Mr. and
Mrs. George Swales; Janet and!
Lois; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love, !
Nadine “and Carol; Mr. and Mrs. |
Stanley Smith, Judy and Carol; |
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culp, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ashton, Sandra, Donna
and Albert; Mrs. Alice Snyder,
Robert, Jacsueline, Larry and
Susan; Mr. and Mrs. George Major,
Gina and Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Weidner, Billy, Alan and Linda,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weidner,
Bobby and Denise; Mr. and Mrs. G.
Marvin Browm, Mr. and Mrs. iSter-
ling R. Brown, Linda, Shirley,
Wright, Donald, Allen and Kenny;
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Carey,
Verna Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Brown, Mrs. Mildred Weidner, Miss
Georgina Weidner, Nancy Ashton
and friend.
Entertains Friends
At Luncheon Party
Mrs. Walter Heidere and Mrs. Elsa
Fischer, Fernbrook, entertained a
group of friends at luncheon on Wed-
nesday. 3
Present were Mesdames Joseph
Lohn, Germany: Mrs. Frank Mathers
III, Trucksville; Mrs. Carl Frey amd
Mrs. Joseph Neuner, Dallas.
Kingston High Reunion
Scheduled For Tuesday
four |
weeks at their cottage in Laketon. =
Hare
Kingston High School Class of
1952, will hold a reunion on Tues-
day evening, August 27 at 8 p.m,
in the American Legion Home, Wyo-
ming Avenue, Kingston. Those who |
Richard, Gary and Leslie; Mrs. Dale |
NEW!
(onload
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FRANK CLARK
Jeweler
63 South Main St.
Wilkes-Barre
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
FREE PARKING for our customers
OE
SATURDAY .. LAST DAY
AUGUST
CLEARANCE SALE!
Savings
To
FURNITURE— BEDDING
LAMPS—TABLES—RUGS
Drastic Reductions on Thousands
Of Dollars Worth Of Fine
Furniture For Quick Clearance!
We Must Move All Our
Excess Inventory. You Are Sure
To Find Your Needs From
Our Tremendous Selections.
Reductions On All 5 Floors
ows
- FURNITURE GALLERIES
253-257 S. MAIN ST.
WILKES-BARRE
FIR
ONLY 10-8:45
interested are urged to attend. |L— ema ——— |
Se at ati = oa 3 mastoiy Pe . so = es IS ps ee jem iid RRs An El Ser ES a. SE PRR
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