The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, March 05, 1964, Image 5

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Pallag, PENNSYLVANIA
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" Personal
Mr. Donald Smith, Country Club
Road, is still in a cast from injuries
sutfered in a fall recently which dis-
located his elbow.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dudek, of
Philadelphia, have purchased
ranch type home in Applewood
Manor. Mr. Dudek is Sales Super-
intendent of Kraft Foods in this
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hons, Le-
high Street, visited their son in
Trenton, N.J., on Saturday.
«a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Brook-
Wa, N.J., have moved to Bunker
Hill, Kingston Township. Mr. Reid
is sales manager with Atlas Pre-
cision Corp.
Mr. Robert Prynn continues in
gerious condition at his home in
Rochester.
Airman and Mrs. ‘Bantuel King and
children have moved from Japan
to Meadowcrest. Airman King is sta-
tioned at Red Rock ‘Air Force Base.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eck, Shaver-
town, have returned home after a
two week sojourn in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bronpon,
Scranton, are also newcomers to
Meadowcrest. Mr. Bronson is with
Linear Corporation.
Mr. and: Mrs. Donald Paeglow,
Dallas, spent Saturday in Hallgtead
where her sister and family, Mr. and
‘Mrs. Lawrence Farnum, live with
their daughters. They also vigited
xv and Mrs. Lloyd Fancher, Mont-
se.
Mrs. Margaret Nelson pnd her
mother, Mrs. Nagle, Kingston, have
purchased and moved into a lovely
xanch type home on Wyoming
ec, Dallas. :
Jerome Gardner, Shrine Acrep is
a medical patient in General Hos-
pital where he was readmitted on
Monday.
Brian Naugle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Naugle, Pikes Creek has re-
covered nicely after having a severe
intestinal flu. His sister, Christine
is now bedded 'with the flu virus.
Ralph Kuniskas, East Dallas, was
admitted Sunday to the surgical
service at Nesbitt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, Wi-
nona, N.J., have moved to Hill-
crest Drive, New Goss Manor.
Mr. John Miles, Shaver Avenue, is
slowly improving at Nesbitt Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander,
Perrin Avenue, have purchased the
former Emil Bauman home on Pion
eer Avenue.
Miss Louise Ohlman, Lehigh
Street, is improving at.her home
after a month’s illness.
Mrs. Johnson Miers, Perrin Ave-
nue, is a patient in Nesbitt Hospital.
Mr. Harvey Kitchen, Idetown, re-
rned home last week’ after being
4 patient in Nesbitt Hospital. |
Mrs. Richard Strosahl, Sunset
venue, Goss Manor, was read-
we to Wyoming Valley Hospital
last week.
Lloyd Naugle, Pike's Creek, has
returned to work after being laid up
with a fractured foot, which was in
a cast for four weeks.
Herman Lutes, Sweet Valley is re-
cuperating nicely after having sur-
gery in Bloomsburg Hospital. Mr.
Lutes is 85 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter King, Dallas,
are recovering from the wirus.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berlew,
Haddonfield Hills, have returned
after spending a two-weeks vaca-
tion in Miami.~ (
Burton Steltz, Jr., Sweet Valley,
is a patient in Danville Hopgpital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Titman, Mr.
and, Mrs. Arch Rutherford and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Goddard, Dallas, are
an a Caribbean cruise.
Andrew Kozembahak, Overbrook
Avenue, is improving at General
aspital following surgery per-
med over the weekend.
~ Kimmie Welker, Schuylkill Ha-
ven, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shel-
don Evans, Ferguson, Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Reese, Elmira,
N. Y., recently were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Paeglow, Parrish
Street.
Mrs. Edith Hunt, Wilkes-Barre
and granddaughter, Sally Jo Hunt,
Courtdale, recently visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fred . Lancaster, Franklin
Street.
Judy Miller, Huntsville Road, is
recuperating at her home, after sus-
taining a sprained ankle, recently.
She is able to be about on crutches.
Judy is employed at the Shavertown
Acme.
Lillian and Walter Marshall,
Stroudsburg, were recent visitors in
this area.
Mrs. ‘Arja Brown, -Shavertown,
had as recent visitors, Mrs. Ernest
Eley and daughter Cara, and Mrs.
Bernard Bigger, Luzerne.
Redmonds Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redmond,
Orange, entertained at a family din-
ner, Saturday, February 29, in honor
their daughter, Linda, who re-
cently observed her thirteenth
birthday.
Present were Mrs. Donald Atkin-
son, Donnie and Dale; Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Stoss, Jr. and Nancy; Mrs.
Frank Redmond, Jr., Frankie and
Joyce; Mr. and Joseph Redmond,
Joey, Jr. and Mary Ellen; Mr. and
Mrs. James Daubert, Jimmy, Jr.
~ and Linda; Arthur Redmond, Ralph
~ Redmond, Robert Redmond, Mrs.
~ Woodring Redmond
the host and hqstess and the hon-
oree.
At Geisinger
Mrs. Morris Welsh, Orange, is a
medical patient at Geisinger Medical 2
Center, Danville, where she is un-
dergoing observation, lh :
and Richard,
Neighborhood Nore And Nore: Of Personal Interest
7961 Hou AVASHOHL ‘1SOd SVTIVA FHL
SECTION A — PAGE 5
Dallas Junior Women Discuss
Scholarships, Sign Petition
Mrs. Joseph Borton, president of
Dallas Junior Woman's Club an-
nounced at the March meeting of
the organization held Tuesday eve-
ning at Prince of Peace [Parish
House ‘that more than forty mem-
bers had signed the petition to
bring Bible Reading back into our
public schools, and will be sent to
Harrisburg.
A generous profit realized from
the musical, ‘Harvest Revue,” will
be used solely for the club scholar-
ship program.
Education Chairman, Mrs. Walter
Kozemchak, reviewed the Scholar-
‘ship rules. Any Dallas High School
senior may apply for the $200
scholarship by filing an application
with George McCutcheon, school
guidance counselor.
The winner may use’ the scholar-
ship at any school» of his choice
and will be selected by a committee
of faculty members. Three scholar-
ships have been given by Dallas
Junior 'Woman’s Club in the past
two years, previous ‘winners being
Elsa Orchard, Wilkes College, Bon-
nie West, Penn State, and John
Mol-ski, Wilkes College.
Mrs. Leonard Groboski, Fine Arts
Chairman, announced that the club
is again sponsoring a Junior High
School Art Contest. Pictures will
be judged and placed on display
at the April meeting. Cash prizes
will be given.
A cash donation to the Praise
“Dimes For Liberty” was made,
this project being sponsored by the
General Federation, of Woman's
Clubs to build a Museum of Im-
migration at the base of the Statue
of Liberty.
Chairman of the club Fashion
Show, Miss Marlyn Lipfert, an-
nounced the date of the affair as
May 12 and will be held at Trucks-
ville Methodist Church Educational
Building. The Luzerne County
Spring Meeting will be held April
'20 at Irem Temple Country Club.
The club also voted to hold a
Spring Dance April 25 at the Kings-
ton Legion. Mrs. Robert Bradley,
chairman, * announced that a buffet
will be’ served. Assisting her on
the committee are Mesdames Ray
Wilson, Willian Boesche and James
Kearns.
Guests for the evening were Mrs.
Helen Davis, Mrs. Jacob Trimmer,
Mrs. Curtis Thomas, Mrs. T. Kram-
mer and Mrs. Steven Vrabel. Hos-
tesses were Mrs. Walter “Kozem-
chak, chairman, Mrs. David Alder-
son, Mrs. Philip Walter, Mrs. Alan
Husband and Miss Susie Anderson.
Guest speaker, Joseph Morton,
Narcotics Investigator for the De-
partment of Health spoke on the
Narcotic Problem. He disclosed
that Pennsylvania stood 11th in
Pthe list of states, confronted with
habitues.
Sisters Return From
California Sojourn
Mrs. Jessie Walter Gordon,
Trucksville, and Mrs. Jennie Walter
Sweezy, Kingston, have returned
home after an extended visit with
their sister, Miss Norma Walter,
Vallejo, . ‘California.
Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Sweezy
have earned the sobriquet, “The
Traveling Twins” because of their
many trips together since retire-
ment. This was their first airborne
journey, 7200 miles by jet.
The two ladies are enthusiastic
about the California weather and
beautiful scenery., Among the in-
teresting sites they visited was Mare
Island, where they had reserved seat
at the colorful ceremonies launching
the [Stonewall Jackson.
Another highlight of their west-
ern tour was the visit of Mrs: Gor-
don’s grandson, Pvt. Donald An-
drews, Trucksville, who visited them
at Vallejo, enroute to Korea.
Westmoreland PTA
To Hear Dr. Vitale
Emotional problems of young
people will be the subject of a talk
by Dr. Lewis J. Vitale Monday ev-
ening at 8, before members of
Westmoreland elementary PTA.
Mrs. A. Curtis Edwards will pre-
side, and third grade mothers will
serve refreshments. Heading the
hospitality committee is Mrs. Mar-
shall Rumbaugh.
Dr. Vitale, Norton Avenue, is on
the staff of the Children’s Service
Center in Wilkes-Barre, and medi-
cal director of Children’s Psycholo-
gical Guidance Center of Lackawan-
na (County. As a speaker, he has
been well received by various PTA
groups.
Janet Marie DeSormo
‘An eight pound, nine ounce
daughter, Janet Marie, wag born to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Desormo, RD
1, Dallas, February 25 -at General
Hospital. There is another daugh-
ter, Delores, Ann aged three. Mrs.
Desormo is the former Delores Car-
angelo, Philadelphia. Mr. Degormo
is employed with the State Correc-
tional Institution at Chase.
Brian Yanchik
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Yanchik,
Chase Manor, Shavertown, announce
the birth of an eight pound son,
Brian, February 26 at Nanticoke
State Hospital. There are three oth-
er sons, Chris and Craig, twins aged
six, and Edwin, nine. Mrs. Yanchik
is the former Amelia Beeunas.
Earl Hons Celebrates
Seventieth Birthday
Enjoying his 70th birthday on
February 26, Earl Hons, 4 Ellis Ave-
nue, Shavertown, was visited by
nearly all his family over the week-
end.
Mr. Hons, who retired eight years
ago when he sold the Fernsler Print-
ery, which he owned, keeps busy at
his wood working shop in his base-
ment, turning out many attractive
articles for his home.
Mr. Hons and his wife have re-
sided in Shavertown for 39 years.
There are three (children, Chester,
Trucksville; = Mrs. Robert Haag,
Reading, and Russell, Mill City. Also
five grandchildren, Frederick, Kath-
ie and Bobby Hons, Randy Todd
Haag and Diana K. Hons,
A great grandchild, Christopher
Hons, was born several months ago.
Cake Decorations Will
Be Shown Woman's Club
Harveys Lake Woman's Club will
have as their program this evening
a cake decorating demonstration by
Chet Kanasky of Old River Road
Bakery.
Meeting will be held at Lake-
Noxen ‘School at 8 p.m. Mrg. Charles
Williams will preside. Program is
in charge of Mrs. ‘Allen Sorchick.
Members and friends are urged to
attend.
John Edward Kern
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kern, Burn-
dale Road, announce the birth of a
seven pound, four ounce son, John
Edward, February 18 at General
Hospital. There is also a daughter,
Jennifer Mary, seventeen months.
Mrs. Kern is the former Marian
Elenchik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Elenchik, West Overbrook
Avenue.
Dallas Birthdays
Birthday greetings this week to:
Ronald Robinson, = Deborah Marr,
John Mark Prater, Diana Saunders,
John Phillips, Hanna Culp, Margar-
et A. Martin, Donald Eckert, Ruth
Fink, Mrs. Billy Wilson,. Wayne
Schmoll, Richard Chamberlain, Lisa
Jane McCartney, William T. Burna-
ford, Ellen Crispell, Irene B. Davies,
Marie Dymond, Alton R. Whittaker,
Kenneth Dayton Dymond, Patti Lar-
son, Fred Hennebaul, Joseph R.
Hand, Grace Richardson, Janice B.
Huston, Mildrer Marley, Buddy Nel-
son, Mrs. James B. Carpenter and
| Theresia Evans.
. What a deal! 50% off on all
suites with private bath, s
Save 50% on your room at
New York’s Hotel Governor Clinton!
Have 50% more to spend for a
“funtastic”’ week-end on the town!
Thursday. thru Monday check-out time.. 1200 rooms and
Theatre Ticket Service. Sightseeing, shopping and theatres
at the center of convenience! Write-phone: Victor J. Giles,
Gen. Mgr. PE 6-3400. Reduction of 50% valid to March 21st.
HOTEL GOVERNOR CLINTON
7th Ave. at 31st St., New York, Opposite Penn. Station
rooms and suites every day
hower, TV, air-conditioning.
Engagement Announced
|
|
MISS PATRICIA WHITTAKER
Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Whittaker | Mr. Knight is the son of Mr. and
of 258 Church Street, Dallas an- |Mrs. Oscar Knight of Breckenridge,
nounce the engagement of their |Texas. He is a 1955 graduate of
daughter, Patricia, to Bobby Knight | Breckenridge High School, attended
of Brownfield, Texas. Texas A & M College and Arlington
Miss Whittaker is a 1958 graduate | State College, Texas. He is affiliated
of Dallas High School and a 1962 |with Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity.
graduate of Bloomsburg State Col-|Mr. Knight is employed by B. J.
lege. She is a teacher with the | | Service Incorporated as district en-
Farmington Public Schools of Farm- | trieer,
ington, New' Mexico. An August wedding is planned.
Miss Martha Jeanne Strobel Is
Bride-Elect Of Richard Huddy
The engagement of Miss Martha the Coast Guard. He is employed
Jeanne Strobel, to Richard C. Hud- | by Sprague and Henwood Inc.,
dy, son of Mrs. Lillian Glova and | Scranton.
the late Stephen Glova, Harveys
Lake, was recently announced by |
her parents, Mr.” and Mrs. John | Injures Leg At Game
Strobel, Reese Street, Wilkes-Barre. | Ropert Carey, son of Mr. and
The bride-elect is a. graduate of |Mrs. Melbourne Carey, Claude St.
G. A. R. Memorial High School and | Dallas, recently injured his leg
d while at a basket ball ‘game. His
leg is in ‘a cast and he \is using
| crutches. Robert is in sixth grade
Her fiance attended Dallas Town- | and is being tutored at home, as he
ship High School and served with |is unable to: attend school.
is employed by Thompson Derr an
Brothers, Inc.
! John Roushey, Sr.
x Mrs. John Joseph, Shavertown
| To Observe 96th Birthday
| Celebrating ‘her 96th birthday to-
| morrow will be Mrs. John D. Joseph,
| 60 N. Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown.
Born in Wilkes-Barre, the former
Gwen Thomas moved to her present
home with her husband thirty years
ago. :
In excellent health until four
years ago when she broke her hip
in’ a fall, she lives quietly now with
all excitement excluded.
The family will drop in to bid
her “Happy Birthday” but ‘there
| will be no big celebration.
Mrs. Joseph has retained her
membership in Welsh Presbyterian
Church, Wilkes-Barre, and is its
oldest living member, altho she is
| no longer able to attend the serv-
ices which once were an important
part of her life. She is also a char-
| ter mémber of Wilkes-Barre Senior
Cambrian Club.
A fine mother, she has com-
manded the respect of all who knew
her and with her husband, was the
parent of ten children, six’ of whom
reached adulthood.
Her husband, John, superintend-
ent of the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre
Coal Company, died 27 years ago.
Son David, retired, superintend-
ent of Glen Alden Coal Company
is the eldest of the surviving chil-
dren. Miss Annie Joseph, who
will observe her birthday on Satur-
day and Mrs. Arthur Evans, live
at home. The youngest, Mrs. Ken-
neth Woolbert, Trucksville, is a well
known teacher in Dallas Area
Schools. There are six grand-
children, eight great grandchildren.
A very happy anniversary, Mrs.
Joseph.
Mrs. Robert. Roushey
Again Feted At Party
A variety shower was held, Satur-
| day evening, February 29, for recent
! bride, Mrs. Robert Roushey, Hellers
Grove, Trucksville, by her aunts,
Mesdames Robert Shoemaker,
| George Gaylord, Harold Croom, Clif-
ford Garris and Joseph Walton, at
the home of Mrs. Robert Shoemaker.
Present were Mesdames Jacob
Harrison, Willard Parsons, Robert
Chamberlin, ‘Walter Hennebaul, Jr.,
John Roushey,
dJr., Daniel Kistler, Gene Thomas, Wil-
liam Eicke, Theda Hoover, Bessie
Roushey, Jack Russell, Edgar Jones,
Marjorie Letterman, Misses Sandra
Hoover and Blanche Atherholt, the
hostesses and the guest of honor.
Table decorations were in red and
| white. Games were played and re-
freshments served. .
New Cub Pack 233 Has
Blue And Gold Dinner
Shavertown Cub Pack 232 held
their Blue and Gold Dinner Thurs-
day, February 20, in St. Therese’s
Auditorium, Shavertown. -
Seated at the speakers’ table were
Len Dougherty, Tom Wisnewski,
Eugene Brown, Rev. Francis Bren-
nan, John Butler, Toastmaster, Jo-
seph Precone, Cubmagter, Bob Ev-
ans, representative of the Home
Office, and James McCoog.
Mr. Eugene Brown was chairman
of the affair. The following received
{'awards. ‘Appreciation certificate and
Den Mother's pin; Mrs. John Mihal-
ick, Mrs. Robert Way and Mrs.
John Gebhardt. Jackie Gebhardt re-
ceived the Den Chief Cord.
Movies of Wild Life were shown
by Mr. Edward Gdaski, Penna.
Game Commission. Rev. Francis
Brennan opened and closed the
meeting with prayer.
“The Brothe
SERVING LUNCH FROM 11 A.M.
DINNERS FROM 5 P.M. TO 10
SUNDAY FROM 8 A.M. TO 1
Delicatessen Open Daily 1 A.M. to {0 P.M.
MAIN ST.
674-9801
HAVE LUNCH OR DINNER AT
Sunday 8 A.M. to | P.M.
DALLAS
\ 99
rs 4
TO 2 P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
Home From Ohio
Mrs. Robert Ide, Idetown, recently
returned after spending some time
with her daughter, and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Roese, Ronnie,
Franklin and Betsy Sue. Mrs. Ide’s
son-in-law, met her at Forty Fort}
Airport and flew her to their home:
in Strongville, Ohio.
Girl Scouts Keep Busy
At Crafts And Home Arts
Girl Scout Troop, #631, under
the leadership of Mrs. Hazel Honey-
well is working on its badge “Social
Dependability Challenge.” The girls
this week undertook flower arrange-
ments demonstrated by Mrs. Loren
Samsel and next week will gather at
members homes to bake cookies.
The art of “Using Wood Fiber”
will be taught the following Week
by Mrs. Arthur Hontz, assistant
troop leader.
The girls, comprising 28 members
come under the new Cadet course.
Assisting in the programs are Mrs.
Gilbert Robinson, Mrs. Elmer Even-
son, Mrs. William Lowson and Mrs.
Milton Whiting.
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® WEDDINGS
® BANQUETS
® REUNIONS
VV Delicious- Food
\/ Detailed Service
THE BROTHERS 4
DELICATESSEN
MAIN ST. DALLAS
~~
centerpiece,
cooler in the 12” size
1889»
FRANK
NZ
zi :
GORHAM
salads, popcorn, potato chips, mayonnaise,
sauces, flowers, nuts, candy, shrimp, dips, as a beverage
and many, many other ways
OUR 75TH ANNIVERSARY e
SAVE 255%
FOR A LIMITED TIME
Payments may be arranged
1964
CLARK
JEWELER
63 South. Main St. Wilkes-Barre
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Free Parking for Our Customers
THURS.
Back Mt.
- FRI.
Shopping Center
GRAND
OPENING
SAT. - MARCH 5-6-7
GERALD’S HAIR FASHIONS
REG. $17.50
INCLUDES:
OPENING WEEK SPECIAL
Famous Softy
Caryl Richards
PERMANENT WAVE
Haircut — Styling
Conditioning Shampoo — Set
Shavertown
OUR
SERVICES
57 50 WILL ALL
| BE VERY
complete MODERATELY
PRICED |
FREE
SHOP HOURS:
Sat. (9
(@
= Sek = Thurs,
STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES !
GIFTS FOR ALL!
Mon.
Wed. and Friday
FREE COLOR CONSULTATION FRIDAY
By Miss Eva of CLAIROL COLOR
AM. to 5 P.M)
AM. to 9 P.M)
® 3
7
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