vid Jr., me. the ere: sky, ova- Mrs. ick- ary, Ann, veys yard ge and lar- dith sons ole, iter, 2ph- nna . D. the zela, em- New din- the - Oak son, ten ¥ Jea- etty kes lard ts eT ——— — { 3 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA THE [E DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 SECTION A — PAGE 5 Purely Pe Ralph Lee Martin, the priesthood at Mt. Seminary, Emmitsburg, Maryland, has returned after being called here ‘by the death of his father, Harry Lee Martin, Trucksville. Mr. and Mrs, James Bailey, Uniontown, were guests of Mrs. Harry L. Martin last week. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Bailey are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas, Millerton, spent several days last wi with the latter’s father and sister, Mr. Dorman Schooley and Betty, Harris Hill Road, Trucksville: Mr. and Mrs, James DeCosmo, have purchased: and moved into the former Arthur’ Maurer home on Mt. Greenwood Road, Trucksville. They are: the parents of two daughters, Betty,. who observed her fourth birthday yesterday and Patricia, five months old. = Mr. DeCosmo teaches Mathematics at Wilkes College. Visiting with ‘the new- comers this week were the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De- Cosmo and son David, Hazelton. David is an announcer for Station WNAK. : Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kear, Lake Street, returned home last week after vacationing at Beach Haven. Navy Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. student for St. Mary's « Michael Kostich, now living in Ice- land, are visiting Germany today through Monday, September 30. Mrs. Kostich is the former Joan Kern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman , Kem, Harveys Lake. Robbie Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. ert Jones, Reservoir Drive, has confined to his home with a R be virus. irs. Donald Paeglow, Parrish Steet, celebrating her birthday, September 12, was pleasantly sur- prised when neighbors; Mesdames Mary Daubert, Charles Hosler, James LaBar, Stewart Williams and Carol dropped in for a neighbor- hood party. Mrs. Edith Gay, Division Street, is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Durkin, Huntsville Road, will move to Butler Street, Kingston. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cooper, Tunkhannock have moved next to the Henry Peterson's on Norton Avenue. Mrs. Cooper is the former Judith Wyant, Tunkhannock, R. D. Mrs. Dale Christian, Kathy and Richard, Stroudsburg, spent a week with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Isaac Swire, Noxen, recently. Mrs. Dorothy [Swire, Noxen, has returned home after spending a week at General Hospital where she underwent surgery. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swire were Mrs. Thomas Swire, Linda and Peggy; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Christian, Kathy and Ritchie; Mr. and Mrs. Renford Wilce, Wendy and Tammy; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shaw, Donald Labar, Mr. ands. Arthur Creglow. Mrs. Rita Sickler and son, Ricky, Shavertown and Miss Norma Smith, Trussville, spent the weekend at the Howard Conrad home, Absecon, N. J: Mrs. Arthur Calkins, Jackson Street, is a surgical patient in Gen- eral Hospital. : Mr. and Mrs. James Daubert and children, Linda and Jimmy, have moved from Harding to Jackson street. Chuck Perkins is interning at Syracus University School of Med- icine. "Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Welsh, Al- lentown, were recemt visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Welsh, Center Hill Road. . Mr. and Mrs. John Jewell, JoAnn and Jacqueline, Newport, Delaware, wey recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jewell and grandma Jewell, Parrish Street. wr and Mrs. Douglas Robins and c ren Bomnie Lou, Nancy, Mark and Glen, Edison, N. J., spent the weekend with Mrs. Robin’s mother, Mrs. Laverne Race, Davenport street. Birthday comgratulations this week to the following: Maude Baker, Teddy G. Becker, Alice Yaple, George Hess, S: John Fowler, Jr., Thomas R. Gauntlett, George Bitenbendr, Carol Dungey, Merilee Mohr Jan Bitten- bender, Gail Payne Bryant, Ann Marie Martin, Elizabeth , Marshall, Beth Delaney, David Labar, Ray Daring, ‘Gordon S. Davies and Doug- las Whittaker. . William Kelley, Columbia avenue, is a patient in the Mercy Hospital: . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaughn, Jimmy and Bobby and Bobby Spans | Blossburg, spent Sunday vs | relatives in Dallas. | Mus. ‘Harry Ritts ,is a patient im General Hospital . Mr: .and Mrs. Boyd White have just returned from the furniture show at Jamestown, N. Y. i sa Dallas Post Staff Enjoys Barbecue | Members of the Dallas Post staff ‘enjoyed a cookout at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weidner, Beaumont, on Saturday evening. : Present were Mrs, Velma Davis ‘and son, Ricky; Mrs. Doris Mallin ~~ ‘and children, Valerie and Jackie; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hontz and fehildren, Bobby and Kathy; Mrs. ‘T.M.B. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart ‘Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ‘Anderson, Leighton Scott, Sandra 'Strazdus, Peter Duda and son, ;Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Selingo tand children, Heidi Jo and Craig; ‘Mrs. Josephine Norton, Mrs. Earl ‘Monk, ‘Denise and Bobby Weidner ti the host and hostess. eighborhood News And Notes Of Personal Interest Bride Of Shavertown Man MRS. ROBERT H. SHOTWELL St. John’s Presbyterian Church, | circular veil. Devon, was lovely wedding of Miss Kinney Dyer, daughter of Mr. and She also carried a the setting for the nosegay bouquet of pink carnations Patricia ' and tiny red rosebuds. Miss Mary Judith Stewart, Tren- Mrs. Robert E. Dyer, 665 Trephan- ton, N, J. bridesmaid, was gowned iin an identical outfit in a deep rose ny Lane, Strafford, to Robert H. Shotwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Shotwell, 132 Hillcrest Avenue, Shavertown on Saturday, September 14 at 2 p.m. Rev. Ernest L. McMillan per-, the bride, | formed the double ring ceremony. Organist was James S. Bustard and | soloist, John K. Doll, Lancaster. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white organza over peau de soie gown fashioned with a portrait neckline, long sleeves, fitted bodice with peau d’ange lace appliques and circlets of seed pearls and bugle beads. The pleated cummerbund was enhanced by a butterfly bow and the sheath style skirt had a chapel length overskirt, Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a peau de sole and peau d'ange lace pillbox. She carried a bridal nosegay of white stephanotis, white camationg, edged with pink sweet heart roses and ivy centered with orchids. Mrs. Thomas Cleasby, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, She chose a pink organza over peau de soie street length gown, made with a. fitted bodice, cap sleeves and fitted skirt with a panel imsert in back and caught at | the waist with a cabbage rose. Her headpiece was a cabbage rose with ® Cabinet Making ® Antique Refinishing ® Furnitue Repair A ey AMAZING NEW METHOD . . To Remove Cigarette Burns, Scratches, Stains from Table Tops, etc., with- out removing finishing coats. STEFAN HELLERSPERK CALL EVENINGS OR 4-0744 1SELINGO SIGNS | SIGNS OF ALL KIND i BUILT - PAINTED ® TRUCKS ® WINDOWS ® DISPLAYS ® SHO-CARDS ® PAPER SIGNS ® SIGN CLOTH ® SCOTCHLITE © ART WORK HUNTSVILLE 674-8126 cms tone. Thomas Cleasby served as best man for his brother-in-law, and Kenneth S. Kinney, Jr., uncle of Kenneth S. Kinney, III, cousin of the bride, both of Lan- caster, and Merton Hoffman, uncle of the bridegroom, served as ushers. Mrs. Robert Dyer, mother of the bride, selected a pale blue street length gown with matching acces- sories and wore a pink orchid corsage. Mrs. Robert Shotwell, the bride- groom's mother wore a peacock blue street length gown with matching accessories. Her corsage was of beige orerids. A reception followed at the Old Covered Wagon Inn, Strafford. The couple left on a honeymoon to a New Jersey seaside resort. The bride is a graduate of West- moreland High School, class of 1959 and St. Petersburg Jumior Col- lege, Fla. She was employed as a secretary by the Triangle Publica- tions at TV Guide, Radnor, Pa. Mr. Shotwell is also a graduate of Westmoreland High School and was a football star on the local team. He attended Millersville State College and is serving with the U.S. Air Force. He is scheduled to leave the States, October 23 for an eighteen month tour of duty in Libya, N. Africa. Try The Post For Beautiful PRINTING Open House was held recently in the Huntsville Christian Church social room honoring’ the eighty- fifth birthday anniversary of Miss Addie Elston. The tea table was attractive with a floral centerpiece of pink carna- tions, white mums and pink candles. The evening celebration opened with the group singing, “Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow,” followed with prayer, appropriate to the occasion, by Rev. Richard Bevan, pastor of Huntsville Christian Church. A large three tier birthday cake, decorated with pink roses, was cut and served to the guests by Mrs. Jack Roberts, Jr. Pouring at the tea table were Mrs. Jack Roberts, Sr. and Mrs. Ernest Watkins, sister and niece of the guest of honor. her life ih the Back Mountain area. She was born in Lehman Township, daughter of Ransom and ' Electa Brooks Elston. Upon the death of her mother three days following her birth, she was cared for by rela- tives until she was four years old at which time her father married Catherine Bertram and a new home was established. Under the able guidance of her step-mother, she became an expert seamstress and from early girlhood has earned her living in that capac- ity, until the past few years. How- ever, she added her bit this Sum-= mer when a “face lifting” was in progress at the Huntsville Christian Church, by doing an excellent job of recovering the wicker suit in the Church Office with material featur- ing an Old Covered Bridge design. Miss Elston has enjoyed good health and led an active ‘life until eight years ago when she was in- volved in a severe automobile acci- dent and suffered a broken hip. However, she gets about the house with the aid of a walker and is | Miss Elston has spent most of | Miss Addie Elston Honored At Open House On Birthday even able to attend Church Services frequently in good weather. For many years she taught a Sunday School Class and endeared herself to a group of girls. Presently, Miss Elston, is making her home with her brother, Herbert J. Major, Overbrook Avenue, who celebrated his eighty-sixth birth- day last May. Oother brothers and sisters still living are: Fred Elston, Lehman, who is ninety-five years old and attended his sister's cele- bration; Charles Elston, Lehman; | Mrs. A. N. Garinger, Red Ledge, Dallas, and Mrs. Jack Roberts, Sr., Dallas. Attending the Open House were: Carlo LaCorte Diane, Nancy, Robert, Garry and Paul LaCorte, Carl Rob- erts, Janet, Beverly, Jackie, and Carlene Roberts Mrs. Nellie Frantz, Mrs. Andrew Stash Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. N. Garinger, Mrs. Charles Greg- ory, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts, Jr., Janice Saddington, Mrs. Walter Covert, Herbert Major, Elma and Mildred Major, Rev. and Mrs. Rich- ard Bevan, Karen Bevan, Mr. and | Mrs. Ernest R. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Adelman, Fred Elston, Mrs. Jack Roberts, Sr., ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Joseph. Mrs. Ernest Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culp, Mrs. Elva Warmouth, Harvey Moss, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Irma Louise Fine, Mrs. Jennie Rum- mage, Janis Blight, Mrs. Ella Sch- moll, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Major, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kresge, Mr. and Mrs. William Eckert Dr. and Mrs. Otis Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Culp, Royal Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Si Evans, Marjorie, Shirley, Marie and Charles Evans, Mrs. Harry Howell, Linda, Nancy and Jimmy Howell Mrs. Mar- cus Ide, Janice Ide, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell Jones, Mrs. Robert Rave, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Garinger and the guest of honor. To Sell Hats Today At Prince Of Peace Women of Prince of Peace will sponsor a Hat Sale in the Parish House this evening, from 7:30 until 10. Mrs. Edward Ratcliffe is chair- man, assisted by Mrs. John Grant. Mrs. Louise Edwards will be in charge of admissions, Mrs. Neal Kocher and Mrs. Edward Meneeley in charge of sales. Refreshments will be served ‘by Mrs. Thomas Conaghan and a staff of workers. Several prizes will be. awarded by Mrs. Paul Daily. At 9 p.m. a door prize will be given, the winner's choice of a hat. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST WGA a. TTS COOKING - 674-4781 DELANEY GAS SERVICE, Inc. MEMORIAL HIGHWAY DALLAS J & J Disc on display at 507 Bennett S Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 109% on Hamper, scale and basket $15.50 Electric Fry Pan 8.75 3 piece luggage set 10 Transistor Radio 4 Trans. Tape Recorder Auto. Tooth Brush Ladie’s Spartus Shaver 16.50 12.95 3.75 3.75 Brand new merchandise at discount prices. 12.50. ount Sales Merchandise treet, Luzerne, Thursday and “all orders Table Radio $ 1.95 50 pec. Silverware 12.00 Walking Doll 6.75 Ami Doll Set 3.75 Men’s Watches 5.95 Automatic Toaster 8.15 Large Plush Cat 5.25 SAVE $1.58 duting Spe- cial Introductory Offer. Get 30 cherry-flavored tablets FREE when you buy 100 at the regular price. Look For The Bonus Pack. EVANS DRUG STORE * Your REXALL Prescription Pharmacy Shavertown Come in for FREE NEW CHERRY-FLAVORED VI-DAYLIN’ Chewable Vitamins Children Preferred Them Over All Other Leading Brands in Nationwide Taste Tests TASTING SAMPLE Fi R E. E.. 30 tablet supply . when you buy 100 tablet bottle* | rm SA 3 win 728. No, 7958 Fe H HEwB.E se chur Miva i Fifi CHEWABLE with flavor burst == 8 ESSENTIAL VITAMINS. $ ESSENTIAL VITAMINS htt nessesd Tastes like cherry. candy 674-3888 Inemim, ———— ————— ——— —— - J eS i A) Tl, Sr. rts tt Us LU LL. Troy Lynn Hunter An eight pound, one ounce son, Troy Lyon, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Keneth Hunter, Davenport street, Dallas, September 18 at General Hospital. There are two other chil- drem, Brett, five and Beth, eight. Mrs. Hunter is the former Jean De Remer. New Worthy Advisor COLLEEN CONAGHAN Miss Colleen Conaghan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Con- aghan, Jr., Carverton Road, will be | installed as new Worthy Advisor of the Charles James Memorial | Assembly No. 144, International | Order of Rainbow For Girls on Saturday’ evening. Ceremony will take pi at Trucksville Methodist Educational Building at 7:30 p.m. This will be a public installation | and the public is cordially invited | to attend. Henry Wyants Wed Forty Nine Years Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Wyant, Noxen, celebrated their 49th wed- ding - aniversary’ on Monday, Sep- tember 16. A cookout for 26 relatives was held at their home on August 25 when a large group of family members were in this area. On the Sunday before their anni- versary, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Phillips Jr., Tukhannock, R. D. No. 5, enter- tained her parents at dinner. There are four children, James, Nichols, N., Y.; Mrs. Carl Jolley, Courtdale; Elmer, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; and Mrs. Phillips. Also 12 grand- children. th A a ke ree Se rt ston Je. Fowler, Dick THE BOSTON STORE Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley The Boston Store Rr ... . YY NY ~My ty JUST A SPIN OF THE DIAL and you reach DIAL 674-1181 In Wilkes-Barre NO TOLL CHARGE Center Moreland, Dallas and Walker AE ED ET ~~ Ar Sr AR ETI A CPI ATE AE TT FRANK . “A.mer’iccan Gem So.ciesty... honorable inner circle of American jewel- ers selected for their outstanding gem knowledge and for their commendable business ethics. We are proud to be meme bers of this elite group. Jeweler | g. 63 South Main St. |§ Wilkes-Barre CLARK As iis 1 Buchman—Latosek Nuptials To Be Held At Prince of Peace | been made Richard Strazdus will serve as! Announcement has of the approaching m#rriage of Miss Frances Ann Buchman, daughter of Mrs. Laura Buchman, and the late | Isaac Buchman, Centermoreland, to Francis John Latosek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latosek, also of Cen- termoreland- on Saturday afternoon, October 19, in Prince of Peace | Episcopal Church, Dallas at 4:30 p.m. Rev. John S. Prater, will officiate at the candlelight ceremony. Miss Donna Buchman has been chosen as maid of honor and Mrs. Marlene Hardisky, bridesmaid. | best man and Robert Schild as usher Reception will “The, Castle”, Dallas. : Miss Buchman is a graduate of follow at | Tunkhannock High School and is employed as receptionist for Dri Robert Bodycomb. 2 Mr. Latosek also graduated front Tunkhannock High School and is engaged in the construction busi= | ness. The couple will reside in a new. home at Dallas, R.D. 3. i Mrs. Julia Zacharias, Alderson : ‘Was Ninety One Yesterday > Mrs. Julia Zacharias, Star Hill, Alderson, observed her 91st birthday yesterday. | A resident of this area for tat entire lifetime, she is the daughter | of the late George and Mary Kitchen ° : Hoover, Outlet and ‘the widow of | Milton Zacharias. In poor health for the past few years, she is confined to a wheel chair but enjoys people reading to | her and watching television. The couple had two children, George Zacharias, Harveys Lake and ! Harry, who died several years ago. | There are - seven grandchildren, | twenty-eight great grandchildren and seven great-great grandchildren. Mrs. Zacharias was one of sixteen | children, and is one -of three sur-| viving sisters, the others being Mrs. | Cornell Fund Program | Richard Maslow, Country Club Road, represents Luzerne County on the current Cornell University Fund Program. | For glorious burgers Cheez Whiz em! into hot foods Heat it! | for cheese satce Spread it! for snacks KRAFT’ S amazing pasteurized process cheese spread for dozens of fast cheese treats Tle! Agnes Spencer, Shavertown and Mrs. Ellen Major, Lehman. The nonagenarian resides with Mrs. Nor man Shannon, her great niece. : 2 Post, a very % From the Dallas happy birthday, Mrs. Zacharias, — “ MEN'S WEAR HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE SWEATERS See Our New Fall Line Pullovers $10.95 Cardigans 15.95. A Wide Selection of Styles and Colors 9 Jordan's MEN’S WEAR ESTABLISHED 1871 Narrows Shopping Center —— Edwardsville MONEY AVAILABLE HERE! FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE ...When you want it ...when you need it Life Insurance Mg Tea i(o]p uded in payments TAKE YOU GET PAYMENT $ 100.98 $ 9.00 Months 252.45 22.50 : to Pay 403.92 36.00 605.88 54.00 203.06 12.50 Months 300.53 18.50 1 4 to Pay 503.60 31.00 755.40 46.50 407.16 19.50 Months 605.52 29.00 to Pay 803.88 38.50 1002.24 48.00 service from us, “Your Partner in Progress” THE x OF Pick out the amount and repayment plan that best suits your needs. You'll get quick and confidential PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT PHONE 825-455I 4TH FLOOR e II W. MARKET ST. or visit any of our 6 other offices in Wyoming Valley * OPEN DAILYS TO 5 WILKES-BARRE, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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