ANIA 2d ne \} a DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Purely Personal Mrs. Walter Gerlach, Fernbrook, has been ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert, Tampa, Florida, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. William Shalata and family at Noxen. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Edwards, Druid Hills, left last week for a three week visit to Germany where they will see their son, Jim, who is stationed there with the ° Botied services. Mrs. Mike Wood and Btughiter Gwynn Ellen, Spencerport, N. Y., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoover, East Dallas. last week. ! Mrs. Florence Lamey and son, William, formerly of Forty Fort, have taken up permanent residence at Pole 158, Harveys Lake. ' Mrs. H. C. McKnight, Alexandria, Va., returned home last week after visiting her sister, Mrs. Mitchell Jenkins, Mt. View Driye, for some time. : Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Miner, Noxen, recently = visited Mr. and . Mrs. Claude Miner, Harpursville and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miner, Che-' nanga Forks, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frost, Wilkes: Barre, have moved to Split Rail Lane, Dallas. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Julian Buza, Clif- ton, N..J., have settled in their new home on Crane Road, Shavertown, RD 5. Mrs. Leslie Hilbert, Lehman Av- enue, is much improved at Nes- bitt Hospital and would appreciate | calls from her friends. Roy Trexler, Game Commission head in this area, spent Saturday at the Sportsmens Conference at | Delaware Water Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells ha! returned to their home in Trucks- ville after spending the winter in St. Cloud, Fla. Mrs. Wells, who broke her hip while there is able to be around now with a walker. “Mrs. Leighton R. Scott, Easton, will spend Memorial Day weekend as guest of her mother, Mrs. H. H. Zeiser, Huntsville Road, Dallas! Mr. and Mrs. George Hann, Spring Street, are spending a vacation in Bermuda. Rugs Parsons; Jr., Terrace St., re- cently returned after being a pa- tient at General Hospital. ' Warren Brown, Elmira, N. Y., re- cently spent a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Parrish Street and his parents-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mac- Henry, Orange. : Fred Hennebaul, Parrish Street, returned to Magee Rehabilitation Center, Sunday, where he is receiv- ing extensive therapy. / Frederick Murray, Long Island, spent Saturday night with his par- ents, Mf. and Mrs. J. K. Murray, | Jackson Township. Mr. Murray is a flight engineer with. American Airlines. Barbara Harding, Herndon Vir- ginia, will ‘spend’ Memorial Day with her mother, Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks. ; Miss Bess. Klinetob, attended some of the Wyoming Conference sessions with her brother and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Kline- tob, on their way through the aréa from Florida to Afton, N. Y,, stopped off, visiting Miss Klinetob in Pikes Creek, and ‘her nephew Rev. Hugh Klinetob in Nanticoke. Mr. and Mrs. George Landis had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. James Hilbert and Mary, of Bor- dentown, N. J; Mr. and. Mrs. Keith. Hilbert and Keith Jr. from Crosswicks, N. J.; Mr. ‘and Mrs. David Jones, Lois, Diane, and Miss Ida Jones, from Hughestown; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Landon, and - Miss Roannah Shoemaker, Kunkle. Mrs. Arthur Calkins has re- turned to her: home on Jackson St., after being a surgical patient at General Hospital. Mrs. Joseph Schneider, Daven- port St., is a medical patient at Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daubert, Par- rish St., spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chet Puttorak and John- ny, Bloomfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hosler, Dallas, have been confined to their home, due to illness. Wesley Himmler after spending the winter in Florida. For the next six months he will divide his time between his two daughters, Mrs. Alva Eggles- ton of Vernon, and Mrs. James Oliver, Dallas. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Alva Eggleston of Vernon recently spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. John Hol- lenshead in Chambersburg. The two couples toured Europe together last year. Mrs. Ruth Sordoni and sister, Hel- en Speece, Hotel Sterling, came to their summer home at the Lake on Friday. has returned 4 to her home THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY MAY 28, 1964 Neighborhood News And Notes Of Personal Interest SECTION A —PAGE DJ Elaine Kozemchak Guest . Mrs. Darrel Crispell, entertained at a variety shower Friday evening at the Crispell home Huntsville, honor- ing Elaine Kozemchak. Elaine will marry Donald ' Roberts on June thirteenth. Present were, neighbors, dames Milton Culp. = Fred Stein- lauf, Robert Rave, Royal Culp. James Kozemchak; Hannah Culp. the bride elect and the hostesses. Mrs. Anna AB. Warmouth Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Anna (Anstett) Warmouth, a native of Meeker, celebrated her 81st birthday April 29 by retiring from active employment. Mrs. Warmouth hag been em- ployed in domestic housework since 1915, when her husband, Whitfield Warmouth, was killed at the Kings- ton Colliery at Edwardsville. She is enjoying the .best of health and plans on' visiting her relatives and friends in the valley this summer. Mes- Wikeingsen, Del. Slaons Have Baby Boy . A seven pound, fifteen ounce son, Richard Scott, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sloan, Sunset Drive, | Dallas, May 19. This is the first child. Mrs. Sloan is the former Nan- | cy Jones, Ardmore. Mr. Sloan is | employed as a salesman. Kandi Rene Laughead Mr. and Mrs. Roy Laughead, Jo- seph Street, Dallas, became the par- | ents of a seven pound, two ounce daughter, Kandi Rene, May 22 at | ' Nesbitt . Hospital. tis, four. Mrs. Laughead is the for- mer Mary Rogers, Holly Grove, Arkansas. Mr. Laughead is employed as an electronics technician at Red Rock. Barbara Hennebaul Has Surprise Party ‘Barbara Hennebaul, ‘Parrish St., Dallas, was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party, Friday night, celebrating her 21st birth- day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cragle, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Engle, Donny, Bobby: and June Ann, Barbara Evans, Harveys Lake; Gary Story, Centermoreland; Chuck Small, Montrose; Carol Williams, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hen- {nebaul, Fred, Mary Jean and Peggy. Returns To Lehman After Japan Visit Mrs. Alice Elston has returned in Lehman after spending five weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elston in Japan. She left from Kennedy Airport, stopping in Dallas, Texas, Los An- geles, and Honolulu. She spent one day in' Honolulu and was very en- thusiastic about her short stay there. Mrs. Elston was met in Tokyo by her son, Tom. She found Japan to be a beautiful country, and the , REMEMBER GRADUATES With the Nicest CARDS in town po N NORCROSS GRADUATION CARDS TRUCKSVILLE PHARMACY Carverton Road TRUCKSVILLE Dr. Aaron 88 Main Street, Dallas 674-4506 DALLAS HOURS: Tues, « « 2 to 8 pm, Wed. = = 2% to 8 pm. Friday - « 2 to 8 pm. Optometrist S. Lisses Professional Suite . Gateway Shopping Center Edwardsville 287-9735 GATEWAY CENTER HOURS: Daily 9:80 to 5:30 p.m. Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 pm, At Neighborhood Shower | Joseph’ Hughes and Mrs. She now resides with her son at; There are three | sons, David,ten, Scott, six and Kur- | zerne, by Rev. Lawrence Wediger ‘| kosuka, a noted Buddist Mr. and Mrs. Corey Wall Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. | Corey Wall who were married Ap- ril 18 in Sacred Heart Church, Lu- who performed the double ring cer- | emony. A reception followed at the | Castle Inn. | Mrs. Wall is the former Geral- dine Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [Henry Goodman, West Dallas florists. She is teacher of physical education at the Lake-Lehman High ‘School. The couple resides at Pornbrook,’ IMr. And Mrs. William R. Wright To Celebrate 25th Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wright, 37 Westminster Drive, Dallas, celebrate their 25th Wedding An- | niversary on Wednesday, June 3rd. They were married in the Church | ome of the Ascension at Rockville Cen- ter, N. Y. There are two children, | Judy a Senior .at.the Dallas. Senior | High School and Teddy a member’ of the eighth grade. Mr. Wright "is associated with the Northern Insurance Company ! people very friendly and kind. She visited the cities of Yokohama, Yo- Shrine | at Kamakura and shopped for silks and pearls in Tokyo. On return, she stopped for tb hours in Anchorage, Alaska. There she found that the terminal had | been practically demolished by earthquakes but was being rapidly rebuilt.” The trip by the northern route took only fifteen hours from Tokyo to New York. Tom and his wife expect to ro turn to the states in the early fall. ! | Let us make | MALCOLM of New (York and the Maryland ! A family dinner is planned. WOOD work? any item you might need — KITCHEN always has the answer to carpentry problems Back Mt. Lumber Co. MAIN STREET - J SHAVERTOWN ETT RI SE is Eh] CLARK'S L during our big Bridal This exquisite Colonial Coffee Service is crafted by Stieff, exclusive makers of “Williamsburg” sterling silver and pewter reproductions! 1, 2 or 3 —they're free! It's our wedding gift to you, with carved rosewood handles accenting the satiny-rich pewter. The $26 sugar & creamer FREE with any 6-pc. Stieff place setting for 4. $40 coffee A free gift for the bride» Gift-A-Way as seen in BRIDES magazine pot FREE with any 6-pc. setting for 6. The 3-pc set worth $66 FREE with any 6-pc_setting for 8. Fabulous? You bet! Settings comprise knife, table and salad forks, butter spreaczr. soup and teaspoons. Come in, now! Your favorite Stieff Silver pattern and FREE gifts are waiting for you! . Payments may be arranged FRANK{CLARK : Jeweler 63 South Main St, Wilkes-Barre MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY | i ' Baptist Church, Wilkes-Barre, Martin Cooks Are Married Nine Years + Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cook, Har- veys Lake, will observe their ninth wedding anniversary today, May 28. They were married in the First by Rev. Hartzell. There are three children, David, Katherine and Martin, Jr. Mrs. Cooke is the former Margar- et Jones, S. Wilkes-Barre, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Orlando, Fla. Mr. Cook was formerly of Rozelle, N. J. He is employed as a machinist with Kanarr Corpora- tion. Ann Dorrance Is Guest At ‘Shower ; Ann Dorrance, bride-elect, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dor- rance, Orange, was honored at a bridal variety shower, given by Mrs. Paul Steinhauer and Mrs. W. Morgan, at the home of Mrs. Mor- gan, Sunday, May 24. Refreshnients were served to the following; Misses Susan 'Dorrance, | Edwina Morgdn, - Chery Muter, Sharon and Phyllis. Ulrich, Ann Zajkowski, Jackie Gruver, Elaine | Kozemchak, Bonnie Jenkins, Char- lotte and Barbara Dorrance: Mes- dames Robert © Bachman, Dorrance, Leonard Dorrance, Marie Duffy; Henry Hess, Corey Wall, Joseph Parra, J. Zajkowski, Jer- ome Gruver, Frank Gruver; Stan- ley Dorrance, Frank Kochan, Ross Steinhauer, the hostesses and guest i i i | of honor. reg oma Joseph .'ing class at Howe Military School: Nancy Sharon Dietz, Betrothed, To Conrad Eugene Higgins and Mrs. Alden Dietz of | #1, Harveys Lake, announce | Mr. R.D. the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Sharon, to Conrad Eugene Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Jones of Kunkle Road, Alder- son. | Miss Dietz was graduated from | Dallas, Franklin, Monroe schools. | She is employed by dome Markets | | Dallas, Inc., Forty Fort. Mr. Higgins was graduated from Franklin, Monroe schools. He is employed by the Common- wealth Telephone Co. Dallas, and is a member of the U. S. Army | Reserves. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Linda Reed Is Feted At Twin Lakes | Miss Linda Reed, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Carpenter Road, Dallas, RD ‘1, was feted at a surprise birthday party, May 16th at O‘Connell’s Twin Lakes. Linda was celebrating her 11th anniversary. Guests included David and Mary Crispell, Sandy and Ardich Wal- ters, Billy and Joanne Weaver, Do- reen Davis, Ruth Bonning, Lynne Evans, Janice Blight, Carol Pilger, Pat Lopasky, Lisa Bennett, Johnny and Colleen O‘Connell, Mrs. Evelyn Weaver, Mrs. Mailin O‘Connell, Mrs. Doris Walters and Mrs. Ted Reed. Attends Anniversary Floyd Sanders, Pioneer Avenue, ! Dallas, returned Monday night from Indiana, where he had attended the fiftieth anniversary of his graduat- | MEMORIAL HIGHWAY Two Shopping Nights Dallas Senior Woman's Club is | sponsoring two shopping Nights next week at Back Mountain Lum- ber Company, ‘when 10 percent of REMEDIAL READING SUMMER SCHOOL 15 through July 5 REMEDIAL READING AND ARITHMETIC 2 June $55.00 per course : I = : DALLAS OPEN MEMORIAL ay 23 um. nH did Ba, TEAC Jl Woman's Club Sponsors | | Huntsville Cubs Cub scout Pack 224, Huntsville Methodist Church, will hold its fi- nal meeting of the year Thursday, May 28, at Jackson Tewnship fire Williams hall. Cubmaster Robert will be in charge of the pinewood derby. sales rung up on the cash register will be donated to the Woman's Club for furtherance of their pro- jects. 223 The store will remain open Tues- day and Wednesday evenings, six until 9. No tickets to sell, but if friends of the club will plan to shop for household goods and gifts in the | evening of June 2 and 3, it will Review Courses in other subjects if enrollment warrants Wyoming Seminary Day School Forty Fort, Pa, For further ISenalion call be of benefit to the Club as well as giving a chance for a fociable get-together. ! AND ARITHMETIC 24 2 % 2% 7% 7 % % %% 7% % % % 7% % Grades 1 through 8 288-5431 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 104 Bag - 59% CANNED SODA 3 for 29¢ ICE COLD WATERMELON Whole Half or Quarter ELBOW MACARONI 3% Box - 5c 1 Paper Plates Paper Cups Aluminum Foil Hapkins Olives, Pickles Potato Chips Fresh Made SALADS Coleslaw Pepperhash Potato Salad Baked Beans FRANKS STEAK Ground Beet Choice “AA” Round Cold Cuts DP Oc ib. SPECIAL Chock: Full O° Nuts Tr Y COFFEE 79¢ mo. SPECIAL Large 48 size MODESS 99- '20c COUPON INSIDE 5 51 45 REG. 9:00 A.M. KODAK FILM Black - White *™° Color Flash Bulbs — All Sizes SUN TAN LOTION COPPERTONE - ON We Will Be Open From 10:00 P.M. MEMORIAL DAY SEA-SKI - QT. EY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers