The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, October 10, 1963, Image 4

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    ECTION A — PAGE 4
Little Charles Harris, 6, son of
r. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, Yeager
venue has been removed to his
will show slides of a nesting hawk,
also slides taken by Alex Nagey,
assistant curator of Hawk Mountain
Bird Club Tonight
Bird Club tonight at the Library
ome after being a patient in Nes-! Annex, starting immediately after
PTA Plans Candy Sale
To Help Finance Trip
Dallas Borough Elementary School
PTA executive board, meeting with
| Mrs. Louise Colwell Monday night.
| voted to recommend a candy sale
| to help finance the Sixth Grade trip
‘to Philadelphia next spring. Costs,
| explained Mrs. Irvin Jacobs, pre-
sident, would be somewhat higher
this year, due to increased enroll-
ment and rising costs of facilities.
Children will take orders for candy.
i Present were Mesdames: George
Budd, H. R. McCartney, Harold Saf-
| fian, C. A. Taylor Jr., John Blase,
[Albert Torr, Paul J. Selingo, Harry
L. Edwards, Robert Ide, Louise Col-
well, Irvin Jacobs.
Sanctuary, showing haws and owls.
itt Hospital for some weeks fol- | the Children’s Wing closes at 8.|Season for migration of hawks is in
v ing auto injuries. | George Santerwen, Wilkes-Barre, full swing.
GRAND OPENING
TO-DAY OCT. 10
Burton Luster
HAIR FASHIONS
Use This Advertisement for Drawing of $150
WIG. '- -/ - “Deposit in Salon -: - .- after
your appointment.
DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER
MAIN HIGHWAY DALL
> Ve al
Firs} Son Is Born
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Butler, West Mount Airy
Road, Shavertown, September 20 at
Mercy Hospital. There is also a
daughter, Ann Catherine, Mrs. But
ler is the former Mary Jane McDade.
Scranton. Mr. Butler is employed at
'3.00 to ‘8.00
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THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963
public relations director ‘ for the
Greater Wyoming Valley United
Fund.
Women To Display Hats
Dallas Women of Rotary will hold
its monthly dinner meeting, Thurs-
day evening, October 17, at Irem
Temple Country Club.
Mrs. H. R. McCartney 1s pros
gram chairman,
Since the Rotary Anns are an
auxiliary group to the Rotary Club,
the theme of the meeting will be
centered around the men’s business
or professional classification.
Each Rotary Ann is expected to
make a hat depicting the occupation
of her husband. Membership in each
Rotary Club is comprised of a cer-
tain number of men representing
each business and professional in
their respective communities de-
pending on the population of the,
area.
PAPER NAPKINS
Many Designs
At The Dallas Post
nd Made
i
At a very pretty fall wedding,
solemnized in Our Lady of Mt. Car-
,mel Church, Lake Silkworth, on
/! September 28 at 9 A. M. Miss
"Dorothy Lonie, Sweet Valley, be-
| came the bride of John Pall, Jr,
Humnlock Creek.
Rev. J. Barlik performed the dou-
ble ring ceremony and celebrated
the Nuptial Mass. Soloist was Miss
Kathleen Farber.
Given in marriage by her grand-
father, the bride was attired in a
white floor length gown of silk
organza and chantilly lace. It was
designed with a semi-Sabrina neck-
line, wedding ring bodice, and long
tapered sleeves to the wrist. The
silhouette skirt of silk organza fea-
| tured a lace flounce which was
caught by dainty bows and the
aisle width train was chapel length.
She wore a matching Queen’s crown
of pearls and crystals which was ar-
ranged in a bouffant veil of French
imported illusion. The bride carried
a cascade bouquet of white pom-
pons centered with an orchid. She
also wore a gold cross, a gift of
the bridegroom.
| ‘The maid of honor, Donna Pall,
"sister of the bridegroom, wore a
Dorothy Lonie and John Pall, Jr.
‘Wed In Lovely Fal
Eoremony
cocktail length dress of yellow ny-
lon over taffeta with a fitted bro-
cade bodice. Her headpiece was a
crystal crown with a bouffant face
veil. She carried a colonial bou-
quet of bronze pompons.
James Casserella, Drums,
as best man.
The bridegroom’s mother chose
a gold suit with a matching hat and
black accessories and a corsage of
bronze pompons.
The bride’s grandmother select-
ed a blue dress with a cranberry
hat and a corsage of white pom-
pons.
A breakfast was held at the home
of the bridegroom’s parents, after
which the couple left on a trip
south,
For going away, the bride chose
a three piece charcoal knit suit
with matching accessories. Her cor-
sage was of orchids.
Mr .and Mrs. Pall are graduates
of Lake-Lehman High School. The
groom is employed by Eckrodt Body
Works, Conyngham, where the cou-
ple have purchased a home.
The bride was feted at a shower
given by her maid of honor, Miss
Donna Pall.
served
Mrs. Turner To Sing At
'Home-IMakers Holiday
Mrs. George Ww. Carey, Jr., chair-
rman of Back Mountain Homemak-
er’s Holiday, announces for the
§' 12:30 program on Tuesday, musical
! selections by Mrs. Albert E. Turner.
Members are invited to bring their
sandwiches and join in noon lunch-
eon,
Mrs. Gwillym Evans will be in
charge of registration.
i Mrs. Henry Ward, YWCA Stalf,
announces that shoe covering pat-
terns and instructions are now a-
vailable at the Back Mountain
YWCA. All activities are held in
the social rooms of the Shaver-
town Methodist Church.
| Early coffee will be served at
12:50, Mrs. Michael Bucan in charge.
Westmoreland PTA
‘Plans Candy Sale
| Westmoreland P T A held a
Back-to-School night at their
cent meeting. Mrs. Curtis Edwards |
presided, and principal John J.
Mulhem spoke briefly. More than
50 members were present.
A. Christmas candy sale to fin-
“ance the sixth grade trip to Phila-
; delphia in the spring met with good
First grade
response. mothers
' served.
Community Concerts
Start Tuesday Night
Wilkes-Barre Community Con-
cert series opens Tuesday night with
the famous ‘Schola Cantorum of New
York under direction of Hugh Ross,
at JIrem Temple. The group of
twenty-seven, including mixed voices
and instrumentalists, was seen over
T-V at the gala opening of the new
Philharmonic Hall at Lincoln Center,
directed by Leonard Bernstein.
Admission is limited to members
of the Community Concert Associa- |
tion.
Billy Smith Biding
Orange Boys Club
| Billy Smith, Orange observed his
14th birthday. Bill who is an
outgrown member of the Orange’
| . . .
| Boys Club,is now serving as advisor
i leader Dick Hislop and doing an
| outstanding job.
Entertains At Cards
i Mrs. Kenneth Raphael,
Drive, Shavertown, entertained her
card club recently.
| Attending were Mesdams Eugene
[ Lavelle, Myron Williams, Harold
' Lamoreaux, « Clint. Cobleigh,
Newcomb, Larry Newhart, Jr., Wil-
liam Eicke and the hostess.
Prizes were won by Mrs. New-
hart and Mrs. Lavelle.
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MISS DEB
« « . @nswWers questions
about Junior Miss
etiquette,
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Q. A friend of mine has tale-
/ phone-itis. She keeps me on
the phone for hours at a time
and my family is wild. How
can I cut it short without cui-
ting off her friendship?
A. A telephone is definitely a
family affair. Hour-long chats
rate zero in the family popu-
larity poll. If your pal is
wound up for a long session,
plunge in at the first comma,
make a date to see her soon
(like tomorrow after school)
and tell her you really want
to talk about it then.
Q. Does baby sitting include
K. P.? One of my “clients” al-
ways leaves a sink full of dirty
dishes — even tells me to mop
up the floor. Since there are
three active children I think
I have enough to do just “sit-
ting.” Do I have the right to
say no?
A. Yes. Settle the chore question
before you accept the next as-
signment. Your client should
tell you what chores she ex-
pects you to do aside from
don't mind — and many girls
don't — fine. If you do — or
70000000000000000000000000000000
and interests.
caring for the children. If you
»
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groomin~
if you feel it interferes with
your primary responsibility of
supervising the children
parents will appreciate your
being frank about it. Of
course, as an employee you
‘always have the right to ac-
cept or refuse a baby sitting
assignment.
Q. My mirror tells me my figure
isn’t too bad, but I do have a
tendency to slump. I try to
remember to square my
‘shoulders, but as soon as I
stop thinking about it, my
shoulders begin to droop.
A. What you need is a sticky
reminder. While you assume
your very best prom-queen
posture, have your mother put
a strip of adhesive tape across
your back from shoulder to
shoulder. Every time you start
to droop, a gentle tug from
the tape will. remind you to
keep ’em square.
(For ii to other questions on
grooming, beauty and baby sitting
write for your two-in-one guidebook
“Sitting Beauty.” Send 25 cents, plus
10 cents for handling to: “Sitting
Beauty,” Box 551-P Kimberly-Clark
Corporation, Neenah, Wisconsin.)
90000000000000C00900000000000000008
CoRR same
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LAUNDERCENTER
OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY
SHAVERTOWN
I
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opping Center
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I
Mrs. Kitchen Hostess
To Lake Woman's Board
Mrs. Harvey Kitchen entertained
the executive board of Harvey's
Lake Women’s Club recently. Mrs.
George Searfoss and Mrs. Clarence
Montross assisted.
Plans for| coming projects were
discussed:
Next meeting will be held at home
of Mrs. Clarence Moledor with Mrs.
Carl Swanson and Mrs. Howard
Piatt as co-hostesses.
Present were Mesdames:; Carl
Swanson, Howard Piatt, Elwood
Davis, Joseph Rauch, Clarence Mole-
dor, Charles Williams, George Sear-
foss, Allen Sorchick, Howard Jones,
Malcohm Nelson, Richard Williams,
Jhn Zozzi, Raymond Garinger, Earl
Crispell, Lee Bicking and Clarence
Montross and the hostess.
Have First Child
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Holmgren,
RD 1, Noxan, announce the birth
of a seven pound, nine ounce
daughter, Cheryl Lynn, September
21 at General Hospital. This is the
{ first child. Mrs Holmgren is the
former Margaret Gunton, Noxen,
Mr.. Holmgren is employed as a
draftsman for General Cigar.
Mrs. Gary Shaw Guest
At Stork Shower
Misses Diane and Joyce Swire,
Noxen, entertained at a Stork
Shower Saturday, September 21 in
honor of their sister, Mrs. Gary
Shaw.
Many lovely gifts were received by
the guest of honor.
Attending were Mesdames Maggie
Newell; Marguerite Sutliif, Doris
Newell, Jean Winters, Lucy Bren-
' nan, Louise Shaw, Andrew Adams,
Mary Lamoreaux, Arline Swire,
Phyllis Swire, Anna Kyttle, Louise
Wilce, Miss Judy Shaw, Peggy
Swire, Billy Swire, Wendy and
| Tammy Wilce the honored guest and
trie hostesses.
More People Needed
Yor Harvest Revue
Members of both Dallas Senior and
Lamon Womens Ciubs are urged to
| participate in. the Harvest Revue,
{to be presented by the organiza-
| tions early in November.
More assistance and talent is
needed in every category and es-
| pecially in the chorus with the em-
phasis on more male voices.
Practice will be held Sunday af-
. ternoon at 3:15 at Dallas Methodist
Church.
| Project is a fund raising effort of
| the clubs to continue their exten-
| sive civic projects.
Silver Leal Club.
Kunkle Silver Leaf Club met re-
cently at the home of Mrs. Adirene
Nulton. Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, vice
president, was in charge. Present
Mesdames: Ralph Hess, Walter Els-
ton, William Franklin, James Traver,
Owen Ide, Stanley Harrison, Ralph
Ashburner, Florence Klimeck, Rus-
|
sell Miers, Ann Weaver, Elizabeth
Hess, William Brace, and Jane
Kocher.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. James Traver.
Dallas Boy Enrolled
At Roberts Wesleyan
Melvin Oliver, Dallas, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Herbert Olver was among
the 520 students who registered
this fall at Roberts Wesleyan Col-
lege in North ‘Chili, New York, just
outside Rochester.
Roberts Wesleyan College is affil-
iated with the Free Methodist
Church, but has a total of 40 de-
nominations and faiths enrolled this
year.
Stroud Grandson Mans
Family Produce Stand
Pretty nice to see a Stroud grand-
son manning ‘the produce stand at
the crest of the long Stroud hill on
Route 118 this weekend. Efficiently
measuring out potatoes and’ apples,
and counting out ears of corn, he
stopped to say, ‘I'm one of Dick's
boys,” before hurrying to the next
carload of customers,
Dymond Hollow Church
To Serve Roast Beef
A Roast Beef Supper will be held
at Dymond Hollow Church, Satur-
| day, October 12, beginning at 5 p.m.
There will also be a Country Store
Booth featuring fresh vegetables,
baked goods and gift items, spon-
sored by the WSCS.
No tickets. are needed.
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Drug Store
Sha
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Sas
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
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