, Brent, "ing a patient at Nesbitt Hospital for Mr. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sprenkel, Dallas, recently enjoyed a visit to Saratoga Jungle Gardens while va- cafioning on Florida's West Coast Peter Duda, Davenport (Street, underwent oral surgery at Nesbitt Hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Harper, Downingon, are newcomers to the area and are residing on Hill Street, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, West Nanticoke, are now settled at 23 H@ris Hill Road, Trucksville. Mrs. Frances Jacobs, Montreal, is spending some time with her daugh- ter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Samuels, Lehman Avenue, Dallas. . Mrs. Sarah Reese Ferguson, Lawn Street, Shavertown, is a patient at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, where she underwent surgery on Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas E. Heffernan, Leh- man is spending some time with her daughter and son in law, Dr. and Mrs. Heinz Valtin and children, Tommy and Alison, Hanover, Pa. Att. James Lenahan Brown, West- moreland Hills, returned home from Nesbitt Hospital where he was a ~ patient for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton, Endi- cott, N. Y., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paeglow, Par- rish Street. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kerlin, Kun- 1Mwill leave May 1 to spend several weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Shenk, Big Pool, Md. and great granddaughter, Ruth Ann B an. (rs. A. J. Sordoni has returned to her home at Hotel Sterling after spending the winter in N. Miami. Fla. Mrs. May Lord, Hunlock Creek, has returned to the home of her | son there, after having been a pa- ~ tient at Carpenter Nursing Home | for many months. : Ralph Frantz has returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ella | Schmoll after spending two weeks at General Hospital. Mrs. Jane Youngblood, Shaver- town, has returned home after be- ing a surgical es for four weeks at Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford, Silvara, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garris, Overbrook Avenue on Thursday. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Garris attended the funeral of O. E. Par- ker at Silvara. Joyce Crumley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crumley, Chase, left last week for Erie where she will manage a photographic studic 7a the employ of American Photo- ~ Corporation of New York. | She is a graduate of Lehman High School and College Misericerdia. > took her training at Lazarus tdio in Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. John Bestwick and children, Jackie, Becky and Robin, have moved from Davenport Street to Sago Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Jewell and daughters, Jacqueline and JoAnn, Newport, Delaware, spent the week- end with Mr. Jewell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jewell and grandma, Parrish Street. They also visited Mrs. Iva Jones, Davenport Street. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Long and Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw, and Muriel, Shickshin- ny, drove to Center Square, on Sun- day, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaw, Carol Joyce and Carla Jane. Andrew Stash, Sr., Overbrook Avenue, has returned home after being a patient at Mercy Hospital. rs. Carl Frey, Hillcrest Drive, Mico is a patient in Nesbitt Hos- pital. Her many friends are happy t' Mrs. Fred Greenly, Harris Hill Road, is improving at Nesbitt Hos- pital following surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Dav- enport Street, returned yesterday after spending a week with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tinsley, Collingsdale. Mrs. Earl Hess, Carverton Road, returned home on Sunday after be- twelve days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heitsman and Mr. and Mrs. George London, Cen- |. termoreland, have returned from Homestead, Fla., where they raised and processed green tomatoes this winter. 3 : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garris, Ov- erbrook Avenue, -had ag visitors from Friday to Tuesday, their grandson, Gerald Sturdevant and his mother, Mrs. Clara Rose, Ovid, N.Y. : Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hessler, Trucksville, have returned after va- cationing in St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Senchak and son, Freddie, Fernbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Senchak and Bob- by, Demunds Road, attended the birthday party of Mrs. John Sen- hak, Jr., at Mt. Top non Sunday. § Miss Linda 'Swelgin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swelgin, Ide- town, and a sophomore at Lock Haven ‘State College, spent the week- end in New York City, with the Lock Haven State College players, where they attended two broad- way Shows and visited the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Frantz, S. Amboy, N. J., have moced to 60 'S. Pioneer Avenue, Trucksville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleming, Bear Creek, have moved to Oak Hill. Mrs. Fred Strum, High Bridge, New Jersey, has returned home on |f Saturday after spending a week vis- iting her brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs, Charles Snyder, Claude Street. yore ty | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 News And Notes Of SECTION A — PAGE § Personal Interest Neighborhood Engaged Couple To Wed In June Mr. and Mrs. James Kozemchak, | Huntsville, announce the engage- ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Elaine to Donald W. Roberts, son of Rev. and Mrs. George Roberts, Barton, Maryland, and the late Mrs. George Roberts. Miss Kozemchak is a graduate of Westmoreland High School and Wilkes (College and is presently em- ployed as an art teacher for the Pennsbury Schools, Fallsington, Pa. Mr. Roberts is an alumnus of Wyoming Seminary, attended Dick- inson College: and graduated from Wilkes College. He is employed as an underwriter for Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Ei The wedding will take place June 13 at 2 p.m., in Forty Fort Presby- terian Church. Katharine Virgin To Wed William G. Prater Announcement of the engagement; | of Miss Katharine Virginia Giardi- ni, daughter of Mrs. Giovanni I. Giardini and the late Dr. Giardini, Camp Hill, to William George Prater, gon of Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. George Prater, Overbrook Avenue, has been made by her mother. ; Miss Giardini is a graduate of Camp Hill High School and Alle- ghany College and is at present 1a Giarini taking graduate study at Pennsyi- vania University. ; Mr. Prater is an alumnus of Kingston Township High School, East Stroudsburg State College and Pennsylvania State Graduate School. A former . member. of Dallas School faculty, Mr: Prater is an English instructor at Towson State College, Baltimore, Md. A June wedding is planned. Miss Mary Alice Stitt Weds James Williams, * Calvary ‘United Presbyterian Church, Indiana, Pennsylvania, was the setting for a lovely wedding when Miss Mary Alice Stitt, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stitt, Indiana, became the bride of James H. Williams, son of Mrs. Patrick H. Williams, Greenbelt, Md., and the late Mr. Williams, on March 7. Rev. James Burnett Reid, per- formed the ceremony before an al- tar banked with” fern, palms and candelabra. J The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a long gown of ivory brocade fashioned with a cir- culet neckline and fitted bodice. A deep inverted pleat accented the front skirt which had a bouffant back. Her veil of silk illusion fell from a crown of pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and ivy on a white bridal Bible. Mrs. Charles Mayer, matron of honor, wore a street length sheath | gown of aqua chiffon. The soft wat- teau back cascaded to the hemline. Her headpiece was of matching material and her bouquet was of white rosebuds and ivy. J. Paul Williams, brother of the | groom, served as best man for his brother and ushers were Charles W. Mayer, Pittsburgh, and Luther P. Brooks, ‘Maryland. Mrs. Stitt, mother of the bride 1—8X10 and 2—5X7 BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS . of Your Child 50.95 Sitting Charge . By Appointment “E. C. HUDSON Studio 55 N, Lehigh Shavertown 674-87 | plained. Maryland chose a "light blue silk and lace | jacket dress with matching acces- | Her corsage was: of white sories. rosebuds. The mother of the bride- groom wore a navy blue afternoon dress with a corsage of pink rose- buds. A reception gfollowed church social rooms. The bride is a graduate of Indiana State !College and is home econ- omics instructor at Bethel Park. The bridegroom is employed by the Office of the Inspector General, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. 'C. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are resid- ing in Pittsburgh. The bride is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otis, Rood, Pike’s Creek. ; in the Dingle Making Progress Fred Dingle, Orchard Street, | Trucksville, and a member of Kings- ton Township Planning Board is im- | proving at his home after suffering | injuries to his neck and knee in a recent automobile accident. Jc te gn i on | Mother's Day { : | Give Her a Personal Gift | | | Beautifully “o% MONOGRAMMED PIN New Florentine Design Distinctive and beautiful, this new Florentine-finished pin, with ene graved initials, makes a personal gift that’s really different, In Sterling Silver $4,00 or 12 £7 Gold Filled : plus ‘tax ROTH'S - Jewelry Store 316 MINERS BANK BLDG. ‘Dallas Junior Women To Aid Mentally Retarded Children Mrs. Joseph Borton, president of Dallas Junior Woman's Club at a recent meeting, announced that the club’s recommendation for the state junior jroject,was Men- ally retarded Children. Two delegates will be sent to the Penna. Federation of Women’s Clubs Convention, May 20, 21 and 23 at Harrisburg. Winning pictures of the Junior | High School Art Contest under the! direction of the Fine Arts Depart- | ment were displayed by Mrs. Leo- nard Groboski, chairman. The con- | test was supervised by Mrs. Nancy ! Hontz, Art teacher and judged by | Mr. Robert Hukill. Pictures are on | display this week at Boyd White's ! Store, Dallas. | Department chairmen reporting | were; Conservation - Mrs. Robert Lew- | is; Scholarship - Mrs. Walter Ko- | zemchak; Finance Barry; International Affairs - Mrs. William Hanna; Public Affairs - Mrs. Harriet Parker; Membership - Mrs. Ray Wilson; Housing - Mrs. Ned Hartman; Music - Mrs. Paul Lauer; Program - Mrs. Peter Ar- naud; Telephone Squad - Mrs. Mar- lyne Lipfert; Parliamentarian -. Mrs. Edward Johnson. The following were named to the Nominating Committee: Chairman, Mrs. James Huston, Jr., Mrs. Wil- liam Hanna, Mrs. Paul Bartiolacci, Mrs. Cliff Parker, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Marlyne Lipfert. Guests: were Mesdames Rich- ard Linsley, Joseph Muldoon, John Schmidt, and Jacob Trimmer. Refreshments were served by Mesdames William Hanna, James Boesche, Donald Fannon, Robert Moore, and Robert Rave. Next meeting will be held May 5th at the Dallas American Legion. Election of officers will be held - Mrs. Francis and yearly reports given. Insecticide And Topic At Book E. V. Chadwick, Luzerne County | Farm Agent, following the current | trend toward finding an insecti- | cide that will not destroy the birds, | recommended a new commercial product to members of the Library | Book Club Monday afternoon. | The death of Rachel Carson, au- | thor of the controversial book “Si- | lent Spring”, pointed up the nation- |! wide reaction against dangerous | insecticides. In discussing the mat- ter, Mr. Chadwick stated that this | new product, “Sevin’”, will kill the | insects that feed on plants, but is not toxic to animals or birds. = | Mr. Chadwick, in g talk packed with suggestions, gave directions for best handling of a garden at the beginning of the growing season. ‘‘How and when to prune” was ex- Seated at this first spring meet- ing were officers elected in Decem- ber: Mrs. Paul Gross, president; Mrs. George Jacobs, vice-president; Mrs. William Price Carter Captain and Mrs. R. D. Carter, Prattville, Ala., became the parents of a seven pound, ten ounce son, William Price, March 27. There are two other children, Robert Douglas, and ‘Rebecca Karen. Mrs. Carter is the former June Colwell, daughter of Mrs. Louise Colwell, Main Street, Dallas. Cap- tain Carter is with the United States Air Force, as a jet pilot. READ THE TRADING POST TODAY'S 2-DOOR VALUE! Garden Tips Club Meeting Herman Thomas, and Mrs. Harry Ohiman. Bock selection Committee report- ed 195 books bought during the year for the Book Club shelves. Mrs. Thomas Heffernan reported twenty- four new selections on, order. Mrs. John Wilson was named hospitality chairman for the year. Co-chairmen for Monday were Mrs. J. D. Hutchinson and Mrs. James Alexander. ; At a tea table festive with spring flowers and yellow tapers, Frances Dorrance and Mrs. Edgar Brace poured for Mesdames Ornan Lamb, Floyd Sanders, James Alex- ander, Fred B. Howell, W. B. Jeter, Stanley B. Davies, J. Stanley Rine- himer, Lyman Luli. John S. Wil- son, J. D. Hutchinson, Dara Crump, Lloyd Kear, Michael Clark, George Montgomery, Charles Frantz, Homer B. Moyer, George Jaccbs, and Paul Gross. Kimberly Kay Lannan Airman First Class and Mrs. Kirk Lannan, Las Vegas, Nevada, an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly Kay, on April 3 at the Post Hospital. This is the first child for the Lannans and the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Harveys Lake. Mrs. Kirk is the for- mer Glenda Lyons. Mr. Lannan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lannan, Church Street, Dallas. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Only ny Zea = lo SS IN a VE 7 . LTS = 3 SS NZ nl |= 3 = Cl 7s). z Ry = — NS 4 0 DS 2! A vinm > SNS R | ANS NY $108.88 Available in decorator colors Choose from Classic White, Turquoise, Pink, Yellow, or Coppertone. .. APPLIANCES MAIN HIGHWAY = Na Nir NY = REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER easy terms. Miss Honored MRS. JENNIE YEUST Mrs. Jennie Yeust, Main Street, Shavertown, and retiring high pries- tess of ‘Calvary Shrine 20, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem was honored last week at installation ceremonies held at the Odd Fellows Hall, Wilkes-Barre. A lovely jewel was pinned on Mrs. Yeust by her daughter, Carol- jean, Worthy Chaplain, who was assisted by Mrs. Mae Metz, District Deputy, pinning the gavel. On her head was placed a crown of rose- buds, jewels and pins made of dollar hills: which she wore during the evening. A song composed and played by | Mrs. Cora Strauss was dedicated to the retiring officer. A chain sent by Mrs. Ray Som- mers, daughter of Mrs. Yeust, was also presented by Caroljean. Mrs. Yeust has been a member of the Order for many years and has now gone through all offices in the lodge. Mrs. Yeust is the wife of Arnold Yeust, former Fire Chief of Sha- vertown Fire Company for a num- ber of years. FOR A NEW, MORE GLAMOROUS FIGURE . . . ««. CUSTOM-MADE FOUNDATIONS AND BRAS DESIGNED [INDIVIDUALLY FOR YOU! dE Margaret Mieczkowski 95 Davis Street, Trucksville MARGARET MIECZKOWSKI 696-2878 Q REFRIGERATOR p New Cold-Lock magnetic safety doors Dp Deep Handidor shelves in both doors D Fingertip butter and egg storage in door Pp Special easy-storing chrome Glide-Out shelf p Twin porcelain crispers—37-Ib. capacity oT Parate 0 FReezep DEFROSTING in this SECTION womiTc | | DA | Pat Bradley Mrs. Helen Lutsey, Noblé Prophet- ess, also of Shavertown, presented new worthy high priestess, Emma Ellowitz, with a gift from her of- | ficers. Thomas Hontz will give an or- { gan recital while the Roast Beef | Supper is being served at St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Saturday ev- | ening. and she will be as thrilled engagement ring. All the sentiment of the past will be recaptured and retained - yet her diamond will assume added beauty and importance in a modern mounting. Payments may be arranged FRANK CLARK Jeweler 63 South Main St., Wilkes-Barre @&) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY STORE HOURS 10:00 to 5:25—THURS. 10:00 to 8:45" as when she first received her proudly announces the Bradley School of Dance featuring Tap, Ballet, Modern, Jazz, Interpretive Pantomine and Song Classes to be held at DALLAS AMERICAN LEGION Harveys Lake - Highway Dallas, Pa. Registration at Legion Sat, Apr. 25th 2 jo. 5 p.m. Mon. Apr. 27th 3:30 to 6 p.m. Children Age 3 or Over Accepted LLAS to dance.. Enroll her now. The Little Girl Who Goes to Dance School: . . . « + « learns to meet people gracefully. And she 1s never baffled, mever em- barrassed, because she is taught that ‘social poise which will carry her through life so, 'much more confidently. Only here, ‘in the stim- ulating experience of the dance class, will she de- velop a sense of delightful, individual accomplishment as well as the posture, rhythm, the co-ordination, the poise, that molds a youngster into a better social being — graceful, gracious, self-possessed. That ease in public ap- pearance, that lovely poise and graceful confidence in meeting mew people, new - situations — these are some of the rewards for the little girl who goes to dance school. Your daughter has the potenti- alities, it 2s only a matter of giving her the oppor- tunity. If she is three or over, she is. of dance school age. Don’t let her miss this chance, every girl should have a chance PY 3 4 Sf FE EAE RL * ih PRUE LLANE RRLE LS ERE Shab Tb Badia Forage pie I ag Sv ding & ’ SREB ERIIVELE ERNE ELAR LA PERLE , Es Soak v 4 *e fo didi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers