em- :Co., mn of dpar- Mac- her Mrs. Ts resi- - Ex- n the d by il of joyed ining menu [uffin Fresh reast Roast Pork a, La Mere, umbo pring with t the r for oc the s A Re- Y rp * 3% wr. ~ pro- yuncil e UN Toun- gers, Jack Dod- arles seble, Flor- arian Ceefe, bster, John- lenna obert Mrs. farri- Miss siding edith Van moto, eden; Eva a, al- Billi- and spent lnk th of Tome, rence this et is 1688S. Hill Hos- | Rd,, spital veral k to: Lrner, ussell <a John- yo Hl. sabel Betty PCy gton, 1 her vas a son Mrs. A EA AA AE 20%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0 i 0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%6%0%60%0%6°\ CREE ‘Butler John Baur, tor and Frank Reil DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA — Purely Personal Miss Mary Bennett, freshman at Lycoming College and her room- mate, Miss Janice Martin, Wash- ington, D. C. will spend the week- end at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennett, Orchard Street, Trucksville. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wint, North Lake, have returned home after spending two weeks at ‘the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. d Mrs. Bernard Ondash, Ann Ar- %¢, Mich.,, and getting their first look ‘at their new twin grandchild- ren. Mrs, Ondash is the former Ellen. Louise Wint. Mr. and Mrs. James Kozemchak, Huntsville, had as weekend guests, their daughter, Elaine, who is teaching in the Pennsbury School District, and son, James, student at © Lincoln Preparatory School, Philadelphia. Ira Cease, Shavertown, returned home on Sunday after being a patient at Geisinger Hospital last week. 4 Mr. and Mrs. James King and daughter, Debbie, Binghamton, spent ‘the weekend recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis LaBar, Hunts- ville. The Kings are former Dallas residents. Thomas Wright, Jr., formerly of Carverton is a patient in Nesbitt Hospital, where he was admitted last week after suffering a heart attack. Mrs. Morton Connelly, Lehman, underwent foot surgery last week and is recuperating at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Haines, Bel ®: Md. were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Malkemes, Shavertown, last weekend. Also x for a brief stay were son, Charles and his fraternity brother, . James McDonald, Utica. Mrs. Anna Coldren, Dallas, is a patient at General Hospital. Chucky Bobeck, son of Mr. and Mrs, Louise Bobeck, Davenport Street will celebrate his tenth birth- day tomorrow, Friday, Nov. 15, with a family party. Chuckie is a fifth grade student at Gate of Hea- ven, : Mrs. Lorraine Stair, Shavertown is a patient at General Hospital. Don Hopkins, a student at Bloomsburg State Teachers College, spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Jean Kuehn, Machell Avenue is a patient at General Hospital. Sally Moyer, a student at Strouds- burg College, spent the weekend at home. 3 Barbara Lawry, Church Street. is confined ‘to her home, due to ill- ness. Don Williams, who is employed in N. Y., was home for the week- ‘end. PES Mrs. John LeBerge, Country. Club Road is a patient at Nesbitt Hos- pital. ; Mrs. and, Mrs. Carl Daubert, Par- rich Street recently spent the week- in Black Wood, N. J., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Dal- laghave returned home after spend- ing a few days in Elmira, N. Y., visiting their son, Warren Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. John .Senchak, E. Overbrook Avenue, attended the 25th wedding anniversary dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Sen- chak, Wilkes-Barre at the Elks Club on Saturday, Mrs. Louise Miles, Bethlehem, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Charles Gosart, Sr., Shavertown this week. Sh Mrs. Mabel Jolley, formerly of Dallas has moved to Naples, Fla. Mrs. Gordon James, Meeker, un- derwent surgery at Nesbitt Hospital on Monday. Valerie Jones, young daughter of $ and Mrs. Robert Jomes, Reser- voir Drive, is confined to her home with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers, Tren- , N. J, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Holmgren and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rogers, Fernbrook. Mrs. Rogers is the former Ellouise Holmgren. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Glahn, Bunker Hill, had as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Prynn, Jol- jet, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. John Ford, Hum- melstown, are now residing at 123 Rice Street, Trucksville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers, Cal- ifornia, are newcomers to. Dallas, taking up residence at 509 Main Street. : Mr. and Mrs. William Arch ‘Austin of Beaumont, spent the weekend in New York City, where they saw two Broadway plays, “Jennie” with Mary Martin and “Irregular Bird Called Love.” Andrew Kozemchak will spend Saturday in Philadelphia, under- going a check up. Mrs. Harvey Kitchen, Idetown is ggrovering from an illness of Flu. ~~ Mrs. Charles Hemenway returned to her home at Hillside Sunday evening after spending three weeks at Nesbitt Hospital. Holy Name To Hold Thanksgiving Party Holy Name Society of St. Ther- ~ese’s Church will sponsor its annual Thanksgiving Party, Tuesday even- ing, November 19 in the church ‘auditorium. Al Yenches is general chairman, assisted by Edward Carey, John niewski, Jr., Thomas Dorosky, Wil- ‘liam Cashman, Donald Meade, and Joseph Harris. Rev. Francis Brennan is modera- the society. Thomas Wis- ___ THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 Neighborhood News An otes OF Personal / ___ SECTION & — PAGE 5 Interest Lehigh Street, Shavertown, will celebrate her 95th birthday next Thursday, November 21. Mrs. DeWolfe lives with her step- daughter, Mrs. Robert Gregory at the above address, where she has resided for 32 years. The nonagenarian is the daugh- ter of the late Milton and Annette Moyer, Evans Falls. She is in fairly good health en- Mrs. Mary Huey DeWolfe Will Celebrate 95th Birthday, Nov. 21 Mrs. Mary Huey DeWolfe, 15 N. | joying the visits of friends and able to get around the home. Failing eye sight prevents her from enjoy- ing her former past times of knitting and reading. Mrs. DeWolfe was the mother of the late George M. Huey, well known realtor, Kingston and the late Mrs. Emmaline West, Pittston. Surviving children are Mrs. David Roberts, Bert F. Huey, Kingston and Kenneth Huey, Shavertown. The delightful, fast moving music- al, “Harvest Revue,” presented by Dallas ‘Senior and Junior Women's Clubs last week played ‘to an aud- patrons. Ably directed by Frank Casey with excellent choreography by his wife, Marian, the show offered a splendid chorus of 50 voices rang- ing from nostalgic numbers to mo- dern lyrics,pantomime and special- ties. Highlight of the presentation was the hilarious impersonation of Louis Primo and Keely Smith by Dick Oliver and Mrs. Casey in the num- ber “Black Magic,” which brought down the house. Another favorite was Mrs. Pat Bradley singing and dancing to the ever-popular tune “Swanee” Thun- derous applause drew a repeat of her performance. The Scarlet Rhythms, a precision girls group also pleased as did the Back Mountain Children’s Choir (Harvey’s Lake) under direction of ience of well over 1000 enthusiagtic | Sparkling Harvest Revue Captivates Large Audience Mrs. John O'Connell. Al and Betty Turner, Jack and Betty Rogers were well received in two husband and wife duets. Mrs. Lois Hannigan playing the marimba and Bobby Baird < with trumpet solo drew ready applause. Special numbers by Mary Lauer, Irene Katyl, Alberta Cross, Diane Meyers, Harry Lefko, Ann Balavage, Rose Marie Mohen, Fred Niemeyer, William Archard, Shiela Bonawitz, Betty Jean Davis and Wilma Car- roll rounded out the well-planned program with Jenks Williams car- icating the, old vaudeville circuit. Masters of ceremony, Vince Mur- phy and Dan Stenger kept the re- pertoire at. a lively tempo, their humerous comments adding finess to the entire parformance, accom- panied by Bobby Baird’s Orchestra. Many spectators expressing the desire to witness a review of the program attested to the fine job done by Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs. Joseph Borton, co-chairmen of the joint endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Rowlands, Jr., 87 Milltown Road, East Bruns- wick, N. J., former residents of Shavertown observed their silver anniversary on Tuesday, Nov. 12. They were married in the Hazleton Lutheran Church. Mrs. Rowlands is the former Es- ther Cortright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cortrignht, Shavertown. Mr. Rowlands is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. Rowlands, Sr. He is employed by the Olonite Company, North Brumswick, New Jersey, ; The couple were guests of honor on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Jones, Shaver- Morgan Rowlands Mark Silver Anniversary At Party town. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cortright, Mrs. Jane C. Engler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spare, Mrs. Richard, Rowlands, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Morgan, Jr. Richard John Morgan, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Morgan, Sr., Janet Morgan, Margar- et Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan, Susan Kay Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Morgan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Glahn, Wil- liam Glahn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haefele, Mr. and Mrs. George Searfoss, Lin- da Searfoss, Daniel Lewis, Carl Jolley. Grand Cross Of Color Investiture Held Here A Grand Cross. of Color Inves- titure was held November 9th at Trucksville Methodist Church Ed- ucational Building. Delegates = from Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and’ Reading attended. ‘Mrs Evelyn Hopkins and Linda Tag, ceremony with Linda enjoying the chance to visit with her Rainbow sisters. Grand Cross Majors from the Dal- las Assembly were Diane Transue, Barbara Hopkins, Diane Miers and Mrs. Betty Meeker. The Grand Cross of Color is the highest award any Rainbow Girl or Board member can receive, Following ‘the Investiture, a mys- tical Banquet was held at Iren Temple Country Club. Also present were Mesdames Agnes Miers, Eliz- abeth Layou and. Virginia Payne. Junior High PTA There will be an executive board meting of Dallas Junior High School PTA on. Wednesday, November 20 at the home of the vice president and program chairman, Mrs. El- wood Swinglé, 18 North Main Street, Shavertown. Akron, Ohio were honored at the | refreshments. Fresh Killed TURKEYS READY TO GO No Waiting TURKEY BREASTS (7 to 14 Lbs.) LEGS WITH THIGHS Eo BALDWIN ‘Turkey Farm on Route 292 - 4 mile from CENTERMORELAND ON FALLS ROAD = » president of Phone — 333-4452 PTA Sponsors Dance At Junior High Dallas Junior High School PTA is sponsoring a closed dance on Friday, November 15 from 7 to 9:15 p.m. in the Dallas Junior High School gymnasium. There will be a slight donation. A local disc jockey will be in attendance at the record hop. Mrs. Paul Priebe is in charge of | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evenson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hale, and Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Davies will be chaperones. All 7th, 8th, and 9th grade students of this school are invited to attend. Two Dallas Area natives will ob- serve their 25th wedding anniver- sary with an Open House on Sun- day, when Mr. and Mrs. Addison C. Woolbert, Jr., 683 State Street, Nicholson will welcome their many friends and relatives to their home. Married November 19 in Strouds- burg Methodist Church parsonage by Rev. Dr. Frank Andrus the cou- ple resided in Mr. Zion and Dallas prior ‘to moving to Nicholson, eight years ago. Both Mr. and Mrs. stem from old Back Mountain fam- ilies, the bride being the former Alma Parrish, Carverton, and Mr. ‘Woolbert of Dallas. During his early years Mr. Wool- bert operated a service station in Dallas and sponsored a basketball group. He himself won renown as Woolbert Former Dallas Couple Wed 25 Years MR. AND MRS. ADDISON C. WOOLBERT, JR. a baseball player, playing shortstop on the Dallas semi-professional team. He and his wife are golf enthusi- asts and spend their spare time at the sport. .The couple have one daughter, Alyce, employed at the Summit Trust Company, Summit, N. J. Mr. Woolbert is district mana- | ger of the Ralston Purina Feed Company. Both he and his wife are active members of Nicholson Methodist Church. Airman Returns Airman 1/C Lee Baker has re- turned to Wright Patterson Air Force Base after spending a 30 day | leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baker, Trucksville. Make ft A “LIGHT - CEIRRESTMAS ... SPECIAL FOR "EARLY SHOPPERS Early American Pole Lamps — very popular in Hobnail Milk Glass type shades, with brass bases. Two styles to choose from. : $8.95 SUTLIFF'S FURNITURE DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER DALLAS NEW! N% 8" Contempora “Bowl $15.95 : (otor(? WALLACE SILVER 57s” Compote, 47g" high $13.50 all through the house... : the DECORATOR TOUCH. Add warmth and style with decorator-coordinated colors lining: heavy Wallace Silverplate. The beauty of it is that Color-Clad linings flatter foods and flowers while they resist discoloring or effects of foods, water, even cigarettes! Be first to enjoy it in your home, or choose a special gift. A compiete selection in muted tones . «oe from *4.50) cing Fed. tax. | FRANK CLARK 63 SOUTH MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE 5" Sauce Bow] ! $8.95 son, Charles H. Conklin, Jr.,-U.S.N. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Immel- man, Glynnville Terrace G a r - dens, Capetown South Africa on September 9 in St. Mary's Cathed- ral Capetown. Mr. Conklin served aboard the Pvt. Jose Valdez in the Atlantic A talented young mother Mrs. Lee of music and dramatics. of Little Theatre. During the past summer, the |.concert series and received much | favorable comment. She has been guest soloist of the American Legion Band and First Presbyterian Church Choir and will continue pursueing a singing ca- reer. Mrs. Dornsife is the former Lee Erb, Harrisburg and has studied under Richard Chapline, Wilkes College music professor .She also attended University of Miami where she majored in music. Her father is C. Eugene Erb, a talented music- iian and manager of Harrisburg | Charles H, Conklin, Jr. Weds Maureen Immelman, S. Africa Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver, Sr.,| and Indian Ocean territory. He was | 243 Mathers Drive, Trucksville, an- | recently discharged nounce the marriage of their grand- | years in the Navy. to Miss Maureen Immelman daugh- | cn Tuesday aboard the African Nep- i i Mrs. Lee Dornsife Showing Great Promise As Vocalist Dornsife, New Goss Manor is mak- | Harrisburg Schools and teaches ap- | ing a mame for herself in the world | proximately 60 private students. | Possessed of a lovely soprano [ing her high. school years giving | voice, Mrs. Dornsife will be remem- | credit for her interest in music to | bered for the lead role in “The | the background of musical . talent King and I", a recent presentation | | attractive young woman sang at | Hershey Park as soloist in their | meet at the Weaver Tuesday at 8 p. m. Silver Leaf Club Silver Leaf Club, Kunkle, home of Mrs. after three Mrs. Conklin arrived in Boston tune after twelve days on the high seas, Mr. Conklin is the son of Mr.! and Mrs. Charles Conklin, Keystone Street, - Bethlehem Annex, Bethle- hem. Mrs. Conklin is the former Erma Shaver Trucksville. Symphony.. He is bandmaster at] Lee played piano and: flute dur- | in. her family. | She is also a. professional model and has ‘appeared in many shows throughout Pennsylvania where her | services are in demand. In her| spare time she gives many hours | to. various community drives and activities. | She is the wife of Wayne Dorn- | sife, pssociated with Motor Twins, | Inc.. There is a son, Daniel, aged | nine. The Dornsifes have residéd in | the Back Mountain for the past | nine years. BACK IN HOSPITAL Harvey Kitchen, Idetown, was admitted to Nesbitt Hospital Tues- FOR THE HOLIDAYS Wrap. yourself in something "DREAMY. . .. from ANN'S APPAREL MAIN STREET LUZERNE day afternoon as a medical patient. | | 1 { | | Open a new Savings Account at KINGSTON NATIONAL BANK, with a deposit of $10 or more, or add a $10 deposit to your existing savings account AND RECEIVE one of these account. CANDLES FREE! holiday candle to each person or Kingston National Bank has a Christmas Gift for You ! beautiful Holiday Candies FREE Your choice of three attractive stylesas #lustrated! beautiful HOLIDAY Only one free To New. Christmas Club Members . . . A PAIR OF LEGENDARY BAYBERRY CANDLES FREE! Start a Christmas Club in amounts fom 50c to $20 per week ! semi-annually. * Ample Free Parking Your savings insured up to $10,000 with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Earn 3 % interest compounded KINGSTON NATIONAL BANK AT KINGSTON CORNERS * Drive-in Banking Window
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers