© §
Cpa
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Purely
Personal
"Piatt,
~ Francis
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daily, Sha-
vertown returned Sunday night
from a flying trip to Vale, Oregon,
where they attended the funeral
of a cousin, Thomas Goodwin, fa-
tally shot in an accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter ' Binder,
Lindenwold, N. J. have moved to
75 Huntsville Road.
Miss Judy Moser, senior at Penn
State University, spent ‘the week-
end® with her former roommate,
Miss Susie Anderson, Pioneer Av-
enue. :
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright,
Highland Avenue, are building a
new home on the Rice development.
Mrs. Estella Pascoe, West Pitt-
ston, was the guest of Mrs. Blanche
Carverton, Saturday night
when both ladies attended the Mt.
Grange Harvest Home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sands,
Tunkhannock, formerly of Carver-
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal Shaver
on Sunday evening. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford,
Hatboro, Pa., have moved to High-
land Drive, Dallas.
Mrs. Grover Anderson, Harvey's
Lake, admitted in August to Nes-
hip, is now staying with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Dorothy Wright at 807
Ocean Road, Point Pleasant, N. J.
She is able to be about in a walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hilbert, Bor-
dentown, N. J. visited George Lan-
don, Kunkle, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eckert, Lan-
caster, are residing with Mrs. Paul
Eckert until their mew home on
Mz®ell Avenue is ready for oc-
cupancy. vl
, and Mrs. Hans Dreher,
Lyn®hburg, Va., have purchased a
home on Woodcliffe Drive, Dallas.
They have two small daughters,
Linda and Susan. Mr. Dreher is an
engineer at General Cigar.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edwards
and Mrs. Blanche Piatt, Carverton
and Mrs. Estella Pascoe, West Pitt-
ston were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Edwards and son,
Todd, Coopersburg, Pa. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal ‘Shaver,
Forty Fort.
Miss Karen Culver, Dallas, re-
cently resumed her studies at
Chamberlayne Junior College, Bos-
ton, Mass., where she is a senior.
During summer recess, Karen was
employed at Howard Johnson's, in
North Conway, New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sca ife,
Wellsburg, N. Y., visited relatives
in Dallas, on Sunday. Mrs. Fred
Scaife, Blossburg, returned home
with them, after spending a week,
visiting in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown. .and
daughter, Cheryl, Elmira, N. Y,,
visited their respective parents over
the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore MacHenry, Orange and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Parrish
stredy
Recent visitors to this area were,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stem and Ray-
mong, Endicott, N. Y.; Mrs. Harry
C. keel, Monroeville, Pa.; Ralph
C. Antrim, Jr., Ralph C. Antrim, III
and Andra Lee Antrim, Annendale,
Va., and Mrs. David P. Williams,
Rohway ,N. J.
Harry Smith, Basking Ridge, N.J.
spent the week-end with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Louis Wagner, Shaver-
town.
Mrs. Howard Risley has returned
home after being a patient in Nes-
bitt Hospital for two weeks.
Andrew Kozemchak is getting
about a little following a lengthy
hospital stay. He will be unable to
return to work for another month.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shuman,
New York City, will, spend the
weekend at the home of her par-
ents¥ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kear,
Lake Street. The Schumans have
just returned from a three week
tough of Greece.
Mir, and Mrs. Sheldon Drake, Dal-
las, are slowly improving at Nes-
bitt Hospital.
Has Award For Entry
In Canton Fall Show
Mrs. Robert Crosson’s entry in
the Sixteenth Annual Fall Show
of Canton Art Institute, Canton,
Ohio, brought her two prizes: a
cash award of $15 for the best
drawing, and the Elizabeth Stough
Award of $10.
Mrs. Crosson, a new comer to
Shavertown, who moved here when
her husband was appointed YMCA
executive secretary, regularly en-
tered material in the Canton Art
Show when living in Ohio, but drew
blood for the first time this season,
with her pastel sketches. Material
was judged by Thomas C. Colt, Jr.,
director of Dayton Art Institute.
r favorite field is textiles, with
the accent on wall-hangings. ‘She
does woodblock work as well as |
. more usual forms of art.
Active in
the Mansfield 'Ars Guild, she was
former secretary and membership
chairman.
Mrs.
) Crosson had an exhibit at
the
Fall Fair on. Saturday, and
demonstrated weaving at the Li-
brary Auction in July.
‘Baby Shower Held
Mrs. Gary Cooper, Davenport
Street, Dallas, was hostess at a baby
shower, Thursday evening, Septem-
~ ber 26, in honor of Mrs. Joseph
Zalit, Burlington, N. J.
' Present were Mesdames Paul Fiske,
Dunham, Charles Hann,
Charles Gabel, Vicky Bryant and
Misses Carol Williams and Dianne
ab aglit BRE Hans
pain
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963
SECTION A — PAGE 2
Neighborhood News And Notes Of Personal Interest
Hemlock Street, Fernbrook, an-
nounce the approaching marriage of
their daughter, Ellouise, to James
Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Rogers, Maple Street, Fernbrook at
12 noon Saturday, October 19 in
Trucksville Methodist Church.
Rev. Andrew Derrick will perform
the ceremony.
Miss Carol Ann Rowe, Newark,
N. J., will be maid of honor and
bridesmaids selected by the bride
are Mrs. Spencer Holmgren, Jr.,
Noxen; Mrs. Willard Lansberry,
Lehman and Mrs. William Sammon,
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Holmgren, |
Ellouise Holmgre n Will Become
Bride of James Rogers, Oct. 19
Thomas Rogers, brother of the
bridegroom will be best man and
Spenicer Holmgren, Jr., Noxen
brother of the bride; Robert Sorber,
Middlesex, N. J., and Arthur Prutz-
man, Kunkle, ushers.
Reception will follow at Trucks-
ville Methodist Educational Build-
ing.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Dallas Area High School and is em-
ployed at Commonwealth Telephone
Company, Dallas.
Mr. Rogers is a graduate of Dallas
Township High School and is em-
ployed at Sears-Roebuck, Trenton,
NJ.
Wyoming Valley Club
To Sponsor Carlyles
Wyoming Valley Woman's Club
will present The Carlyles October
29 at 2 p.m. in the YWCA auditor-
ium, Northampton Street. Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Pierce, Jr., Harveys Lake,
is chairman, Many Back Mountain
women are club members. 7
The Carlyles, Bonnie and Harry,
graduates of the Julliard School of
Music, have an extensive repertoire
of songs, ranging from classic to
popular. They include selections
from Romberg, Herbert, Kern, Puc-
cini and Verdi, Irving Berlin and
Cole Porter. They have had success-
ful engagements in supper clubs in
the United States and Canada, and
have sung leading roles with the
New York Opera Company.
Money realized from the benefit
performance will go toward the
many ‘organizations the Woman's
Club helps to support.
Grandsen Makes Mark
In Freshman Game
Metropoilitan Boston newspapers
handed a palm to young Dick Scog-
gins, who made two touchdowns in
the opening game of Chelmsford
freshmen against frosh of Westford
Academy. Dick made another touch-
down, but it was called back.
Dick, son of Captain and Mrs.
Charles Scoggins, Chelmford Farms,
is grandson of Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks,
Dallas Post, who was present at the
game. Fourteen years old, Dick is
reaching for six-foot mark.
Two Grandchildren
For Mrs. Kubasti
Mrs. Victoria Kubasti, Garfield
Street, Fernbrook, announces the
births of two grandchildren in Nes-
bitt Hospital.
A daughter, Donna Marie, was
born Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kubasti, Peekskill, N. Y. Mother
is the former Carol Zimmerman,
Luzerne.
A son, David Edward, was born
Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Kubasti, Fernbrook. Mrs. Kubasti
is the former Betty DeRemer, also
of Luzerne.
Both mothers are in Room 310
at the hospital.
Kevin Austin Hoover
First Lt. and Mrs. Dale A.
Hoover, Chicopee Falls, Mass., an-
nounce the birth of a son, Kevin
Austin, born September 16.
The couple have another son,
Keith Allen, aged two.
Mrs. Hoover is the former Jean
Cobleigh, daughter of Mr .and Mrs.
Harry Cobleigh, Idetown, and the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Metzger, Shavertown. .
Lt. Hoover is the son of Mr. an
Mrs. Arthur Hoover, Lehman, and
is a member of the U. S. Air Force.
Toby Creek Lodge
Toby's Creek Lodge, #1078, will
install new officers Tuesday ev-
ening rat 8 P. M. Oyster Stew will
be served following the ceremony.
LAKE AUXILIARY PLANS
Harveys Lake American Legion
Auxiliary will stage its fall party
October 14, 8 p.m. at the Jonathan
R. Davis Fire Hall, Idetown. Chair-
men are Mrs. Frances Yankoski and
Mrs. Francis Desiderio.
PARTY |
Kiwanis Women Meet
Dallas Women of Kiwanis met re-
cently at Irem Temple Country Club
with Mrs. George McCutcheon pre-
siding. }
After a dinner and business meet-
ing a card party was held among
‘the members.
Present were: Mesdames Merrill
Faegenburg, Robert Maturi, Robert
Dolbear, Ernest Gay, Leon Emanuel,
Sherman Harter, William Wright,
James B. Huston, Sr., Bradford Al-
den, Jermone Gardner, Clyde Birth,
John E. Williams, E. J. Wilcox, Roy
Troxell, D. J. Joseph, Ted Ruff, F.
C. Mathers 3rd, Josef Lohn, John
L. Marsh, Paul Laux, Leo Maureth,
Thomas Kriedler, John Blase, George
McCutcheon, Harry Peiffer, Edwin L.
Thompson, Alfred H. Ackerson.
Visits Port Of N. Y.
While On Naval Tour
Gerald L. Wagner, seaman, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Wag-
ner, R.D. 2, Dallas, serving aboard
the fleet oiler USS Chukawan,
visited New York City two days last
month while participating in a two-
week training exercise with Atlan-
tic ‘Fleet units.
Chukawan operates out of Nor-
folk, Va., and is the last of the 32
twin screw oilers to be built for the
Navy under World War II construc-
tion programs.
Out Of The Army
William Meade, after three years
in the Army, eighteen months of
which were spent in North Africa,
is home again with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meade, in Ide-
town, coming in from Fort Eustis,
{Virginia, last week. Graduate of
Lake-Lehman, he enlisted in Oc-
tober of 1960.
Dallas Birthdays
Birthday greetings ‘this week to:
Gail Rumbaugh, Barry Slocum,
Harry G. Belles, Sr., Susan Moore,
Leonard D. Harvey, Jimmy Ed-
wards, John H. Mease, Scott Rum-
baugh, Homer Moyer, Rnth Sprout,
Thomas Honeywell, Charles B. Greg-
ory, Raymond Cross, Richard Oliv-
er, Shirley Bodycomb, Mrs. H. W.
Peterson and Mrs. David H. Shaver.
Berwick Auxiliary
Sponsors Antiques
Berwick’s fourth annual Anti-
{ques Festival will be held October
(15th and 16th at the Eagles Ball-
room, Market Street.
The Festival opens at 11:00. A. M.
October 15th and 16th and closes
both evenings at 10:00.
Amy Florence Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Smith, Trenton, N. J., a vest pocket
model of a daughter, six pounds
and four ounces. Amy Florence,
granddaughter of Mrs. Louis Wag-
ner, Shavertown, arrived Septem-
ber 23, the third daughter for the
Smiths.
Born In Orlando
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lorentz, for-
merly of Demunds, now of Orlando,
Florida, announce the birth of
their first child October 2. Mrs.
| Lorentz is the former Anna Mae
| Gula, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Gula, Shavertown. It is their
“Mr. and. Mrs.
Jackson Street, will celebrate their
day October 15.
The couple were married in Ply-
mouth Methodist Church in 1913 by
Rev. Ben Johns. Mrs. Cole is the
former Carrie Morgan, Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole are the parents
of two daughters, Mrs. Leamon Mint-
zer, Harvey's Lake and Mrs. William
Tredinnick, Dallas. There are three
Dallas Couple To Observe 50th Amniv
Harry Cole, 20 grandchildren, Lee and Fred Mint-
50th wedding anniversary on Tues- | Tredinnick, Jr.,
ersary
AZ
|
|
{
¢ a.
Harvey's Lake and William
Dallas. Also one
great grandchild, Ellen Mintzer,
Harvey's Lake.
Mr. Cole is a 50 year member of
Ashley Masonic Lodge and a mem-
ber of Irem Temple.
An Open House will be held at the
home for relatives and friends on
Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m.
zer,
An evening of hilarious enter-
tainment is planned for Saturday
evening, October 19, at Hanson's
Park when Harvey's Lake Woman's
Club will sponsor a Sadie Hawkins
Dance, beginning at 9 p.m.
| Mrs. Joseph Rauch is general
chairman of the event with Mrs.
Robert Pilger as co-chairman. Mrs.
Fred Dodson heads the orchestra
committee, Mrs. Allen Sorchick,
entertainment; Mrs. Clarence Mon-
tross, publicity; Mrs. Malcohm Nel-
son, Mrs. Richard Williams, decor-
ations; Mrs. Lee Bicking, prizes.
Mrs. Charles Williams, president is
Harvey's Lake Women Will Hold
Hilarious Sadie Hawkins Dance
honorary chairman.
All attending are to come in cos-
tume as relatives of Sadie Hawkins,
the more original the greater the
opportunity of winning a prize. The
Merrymakers will play for dancing,
featuring both modern and square.
A shotgun wedding will highlight
the evening's entertainment and
special door prizes and dance prizes
will be awarded. Refreshments will
be served.
The public is cordially invited to
participate in the pre-Halloween
party. Casi Bl
Joel Thomas Field
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Field, Church
Street, announces the birth of a
seven pound, fourteen ounce son,
Joel Thomas,September 30 at Gen-
eral Hospital. There are five other
children, Jackie, Cheryl, Stevie,
Cindy and Mike. Mrs. Field is the
former Virginia Funstrom, Jenkin
Twp. Mr. Field is employed with
King Fifth ‘Wheel, Mountain. Top.
Eric Jay Rambus
Mr. and Mrs. George Rambus,
RD 1, Dallas, announce the birth
of a seven pound, nine ounce son,
Eric Jay, September 29 at General
Hospital. Mrs. Rambus is the for-
mer Marjorie Franklin, Centermore-
land,
Attend Convention
Mr .and Mrs. Merrill Faegenberg,
Applewood Monor; Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Ackerson, Lehman, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Guyette, Trucksville,
attended the State Kiwanis Con-
vention at Reading last week. The
men represented the Dallas Club.
Buxiliaries To Meet
Northeastern Pennsylvania As-
sociation of Hospital Auxiliaries will
hold its annual meeting October 16
at Irem Temple Country Club.
Sandra Glace ’
An eight pound seven ounce
daughter, Sandra, was born Sept.
30 at Mercy Hospital, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Glace, RD 5, Shaver-
town. Mrs. Glace is the former
Marian Thompson, Parsons. Mr.
Glace is employed as an electronic
inspector for the government.
| Women See Glenn Film
“The Life Of John Glenn”, popular
astronaut, was shown to Harvey's
| Lake Women’s Club at their recent
meeting.
Mrs. Allen Sorchick, program
chairman, gave a brief history of
the United States.
Boston-Bound Pigeon
Breaks Neck On Wire
A Boston-bound homing pigeon
broke its neck on a telephone wire
in Kunkle last Sunday, just as it
was taking off toward the North-
east after resting at the Philip
Kunkle home for five days. Mr.
Kunkle regularly feeds homing
pigeons. His place, he thinks, is on
a direct flight-line.
Pigeons pass the word along and
let down their wings for a snack.
Before burying the casualty, Mr.
Kunkle removed its aluminum leg
bands. One band said Boston. The
other band bore these numbers:
1056-AU.
SCE 303 EC 2
: CONTINENTAL INN E
5 LUZERNE-DALLAS HWY. E
: Facilities For :
= ° WEDDINGS :
® BANQUETS :
® PARTIES 5
: BUSINESS MEETINGS E
For Information Phone 287-7588 :
third grandchild.
Don’t Fi orget
GOSART’'S
Football Contest
WINNERS OF TRANSISTOR RADIOS
OCT. 5
SEPT. 28
FRANK PAVLICK
Wyoming Ave:
Dallas, Pa.
aE EEE EE TEE ETN EE TC EE EERE
ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE ONLY AT
GOSART'S
Main Highway — Dallas
OPEN 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M.
To Enter
PAUL LABAR
102 Elizabeth St.
Dallas, Pa.
Rotary Ann's Plan Yuletide Ball
Exchange Students To Be Guests
-Dallas Women of Rotary at a com- | man. Mrs. Richard Post, president |
mittee meeting held recently, an- ‘of the local organization met with
nounced the annual Christmas Din-
ner dance will be held ‘Saturday
evening, December 7 at Irem Temple |
Country Club. ]
This year’s Yuletide affair will be |
a Snow Ball. Mrs. Lester Hauck has
been appointed dance chairman and
Mrs. Ralph Posterive, food -chair-
them to discuss plans. i
Bobby Baird's Orchestra will play
for dancing.
No tickets will be sold this year '
but invitations will be issued to fel- |
low Rotary Clubs, exchange students
and friends of Rotary members.
Bride Elect Feted
At Lovely Showers
Miss Ellouise Holmgren, bride el-
ect, was honored recently at a sur-
prise Linen Shower given by her
maid of honor, Miss Carol Ann
Rowe, at the home of Mrs. Charles
Gregory, New Providence, N. J.
Attending were Mesdames Helen
| Rowe, Pearl Mae Bencivenga, Janet
| Sorber, Rose James, Pearl Gregory,
Gertrude Ogin, Jay Bencivenga,
Mildred Holmgren, mother of the
bride, the .guest of honor and the
hostess.
On Saturday evening, September
28, bridesmaids, Mesdames Spencer
Holmgren, Willard Lansberry and
William ‘Sammon entertained Miss
Holmgren at a Variety Shower at
the home of Mrs. Mildred Weidner,
Fernbrook.
Color scheme was carried out in
pink and grey with a large parasol
forming a canopy for many lovely
gifts.
. ‘A buffet luncheon was served to
the following: Mesdames James
Ide, Mary Ann Gobel, John Miles,
Mary Miles, Thomas Tognelli, Ar-
thur Shelley, Beverly Perrego,
Richard Sands, Freda Goss, Eldon
Rogers, Millicent Burke, Mildred
Weidner, Mildred Holmgren, Miss-
es Lorrai Novicki, Carol Hadsel,
Gladys Hummel, Margo Davis, Shar-
on and Carol Rogers, Stella Fetch-
ko, Betty Howell, Elaine Swan, |
Dianne Davis, Nancy Mles, the hon-
ored guest and hostesses.
Dorothy Diane Swire
Fiancee Of Don LaBar
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swire, Noxen,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy Diane, to Donald
‘W. LaBar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank |
LaBar, Stroudsburg.
The bride attended Lake-Lehman
High School. :
Mr. LaBar is employed as a mason
in New Jersey.
| No date has been set for the
wedding.
Rainbow Girls
To Honor Dads
Charles E. James Memorial As-
sembly of the Order of Rainbow
for Girls have planned a skit for
“DADS’ NIGHT” at ‘the close of
their meeting Thursday, October 17,
at the Trucksville Methodist Church
Educational Building. Refreshments
will also be served.
Miss Colleen Conaghan is Worthy
Advisor and Mrs. Betty Meeker.
Mother Advisor.
VV VV VV VV VV Vv VV Ye V VV VV
SADDLES @ BRIDLES
® TACK ©
Western Wear and
Gifts
and Gifts
CHAZEL
NE 9-8504
b 4
b 4
b 4
b 4
b 4
b 4
b 4
b 4
b 4
p 4
p ; : 4
{ Indian Moccasins .
3 <
b 4
) 4
p 4
p <
p 4
p 9
b 1
p
¢
Marshalls Will Live
In Panama Canal Zone
Mrs. J. B. Marshall, Jr., and
children, Lisa and Jay, will fly to
the Canal Zone Saturday to join
their husband and father, €apt. J.
B. Marshall, Oral Surgeon with the
U. S. Air Force, transferred from
Florida.
The Marshalls will reside in Pan-
ama City. Mrs. Marshall, the for-
mer Nancy Brader, has been visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
wood Brader, Birch Hill Lane, for
the past month.
Capt. Marshall is the son of Dr.
Jerome B. Marshall, Dallas and the
late Mrs. Marshall.
Cafeteria Supper
Jackson Grange will hold a Cafe-
teria Supper on Saturday, October
12, at the Grange Hall. .
Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m.
Our deepest sympathies are ex-
| tended to Mrs, Walter Mohr, Leh-
| man ‘avenue, upon the death of her
| father, Mr. Evan F. Whitby.
Good health is the foundation
|] of good living. Without it life
| becomes a meaningless burden.
Fortunately, it is not usually dif-
ficult to maintain health. You
need only follow a few common-
sense rules, one of which is to
have your physician examine
you regularly. ’
And you can rely on us when
you need to have a prescription
filled.
| EVANS
| DRUG STORE
“Your Prescription Pharmacy”
Shavertown
674-3888
Silversmiths. See this and
Silver gifts fram cnr §2 °%
Jeweler
Rt. 29—Harveys Lake to Noxen
|
rdealindiiectinet singel addin
SILVERSMITHS
10-inch diameter in heavy Wallace Silverplate
$24.50 ic. 109 rea. tox
Ideal size for so many uses, you'll wonder
how you ever managed without this hand-
some, decorated bowl by famous Wallace
FRANK CLARK
63 SOUTH MAIN ST.
other Wallace
_ Elementary
* Junior High Sc
Announces
WILKES-BARRE 4
COLLEGE MISERICORDIA
Educational Guidance
READING LABORATORY
Institute
READING IMPROVEMENT CLASSES
ik For :
hool
High School
College
* Phychological Testing
° Guidance Counseling
* Speech Therapy
rh , i
nc Prades aE Hib ies cos sma
Phone: 823-0166
als ree tm
Information and Registration — Monday through Friday
29 West Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.