2 »t 4 ! .Seminary, 3 $ - A bending a, month's wvacation with S ¥ 3 ' Lh her sister, Mrs. “Yormerly of Lehman and her niece, 2 Rice, Dallas, son of Mr. I “Parrish Paul, Robert and Kenneth, SECTION A — PAGE 5 Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. <Robert - Scott, Trucksville, have as their guest an old friend, Daisy Sharkley of Car- teret, .N. J. Last week the Scotts entertained their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brady W. Schaefer, Hillsdale, Mich. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. BE. Garinger were Mr. and Mrs. William . Near, Montreal,” Canada, and Mrs. Elizabeth K. Roe, Locke, NY. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linger and mily, Denver, Colorado, will spend weptember with Mrs. Linger’s par- ents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Francis Lewis, Lehman. Dr. and Mrs. R. .C. Post, Split Rail Lane, have returned home af- ter spending two weeks cruising’ in Canadian waters. Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart spent last week-end as the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs., Robert Stuart, and daughter Donna Marie, East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Robert Stuart is the former Cathy Bossart, Dallas. Kevin Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Ray, Sweet Valley, is the guest this week of his grandmother, Mrs. Harry L. Martin, Harris Hill Road, Trucksville . William E. Naius, Dover, N. J. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wes- ley Lamoreaux and family, Chase. Ralph L. Martin, Mt. St. Mary's Emmitsburg, Md is his mother, Mrs. Harry L. Martin, Trucksville, Mrs.” Louie Ayre, Trucksville, Horace (Cook, Mrs. Robert Dilley, Forty Fort, re- cently ‘spent several days in Wil- liamsburg, Va- Mrs. Robert Coleman, Bobby and Donna Marie, Lancaster, were re- cent guests of Mrs. Catherine Cole- man and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Susa- raba, Demunds Road. Mr. H. H. Rymer, Lehigh Street, is confined to his home after suf- fering back injuries ten days ago. The Rymers had as a guest on Sunday, Mrs. Vera traussner, Lewisburg. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Karl Dendler, Mr. Charles Frexler Denise Hoho, all of Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dendler, Berwick; Mrs. Frances Smith, Beach Haven, and Mrs. Meryl Moore, ‘Courtdale, were visitors of Mrs. Mary Dendler at Carpenter Nursing Home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garris, Over- brook Avenue, spent the weekend wit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garris in the latter's trailer at Silvara, jrear | Laceyville Mr. “and” Mrs. Howard Garris are vacationing. for two weeks. Marilyn Lauer, Mount Airy Road, es returned home after spending some time visiting uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pogz, Hart- ford, Conn., recently visited Mr. her aunt and Leo McDade, and Mrs. Carl Daubert, Parrish |- Street Mr. and Mrs. Ben ide- town, will leave Sep T9240 make their home in Irving, Texas. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Livezey and son Kenneth spent an enjoy- able weeked visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callahan, Darvisville and Mr. and Mrs. David Callahan, Willow Grove. ; : Dr. and Mrs. Center Street, a two month countries. Allan Jonathan Carl Hontz, W. left yesterday for tour of European Franklin and Mrs. homas Cease, celebrated his birth- day on Saturday. Allan is a pre- iministerial student studying at’ Ly- Cease, coming College. He has been serving .as supply pastor this summer . Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Funkhou- ser, Lancaster; were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Long Sweet Valley. Mrs. ‘Durellel Scott, Huntsville Road, is recuperating at her home following a recent illness. Mr: and Mrs. Charles Snyder Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Har- rison, Idetown, and Ernest Harrison Swoyersville, “attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Anna Covert in Philadelphia on Monday. Mrs. Covert was a frequent ’ visitor ir this area for many years. She was the former Anna Schumacker, of Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaughn Blossburg, spent a few days visit- ing relatives in Dallas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Horton and daughter, Lori, Elmira, N.Y. re- cently spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Roese, pro- prietors of the Scandanivia Motel, Sweet Valley. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Stolarick, Lehman, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Estes, Raritan, N. J. Mrs. G. S. Williams and Carol, Street, recently returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scaife and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaughn and boys, Blossburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and Bradley, Berea, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Long and Brent, + Dallas, last week. Mr. and Mrs, James LaBar and family, Parrish Street, had as guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison and Lorrie Ann, Riverside, R. 1; Mr. and Mré. Marvin Dymond, Frank- lin Street, are spending two weeks bi camping on the St. Lawrence Riv- ‘have passed their tests: THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 Neigh borpood vom . DALLAS, PENNSYLVANTA jw Notes Of Personal Interest Miss Lennie Jozwiak Feted By Attendants Miss Lonnie Jozwiak, Shaver- town, bride-elect, was feted at a lovely bridal shower recently at the Hudson Servicemen’t Club, by her bridal attendants, Carol and Suzanne Jozwiak, Jane Yozwiak, Joann Patrick, Mary Jo Catina, El- eanor Strumski, Marguerite Haro- wicz, Linda Guilford and Marjorie Klein. Decorations were carried out in a pink and white color scheme with pink gladioli and carnations sprink- led with silver sparkle and a large pink umbrella forming the high- light of the festive board. Door prizes were won by Carol | and | other prizes awarded ‘to Connie | ‘Walker and Matilda Shonk Zberski, Frances Serafin, Jean Bar- on, Barbara and Sandra Thieman, | Bettyanne Andiorio, Mary Zoeller. There were approximatelly 100 guests in attendance. Miss Jozwiak is the fiancee of Leonard Zoeller. The wedding will take place Saturday, September 5, in St. Therese’s: Church, Shaver- town. Mother End Daughter Graduates At Reunion Mrs. Stanley Farr, White Birch Trailer Park ard Mrs. Levo Kocker, her daughter, of Spottswood, N. J., were the only mother and Satigh-1 ter graduates of Wyoming Valley Hospital attending the 50th anni- | versary of the Training School for | nurses on Saturday. Only one other mother and Jaughter team have likewise re- ceived their diplomas from the nursing school on Dana Street since i#s inception. Mys. Farr says it was delight- ful renewing old acquaintances and a most enjoyable time marked the celebration for the many visitors and old associates. Mrs. Farr is a member of the class of 1934 and her daughter, the former Patricia Farr graduated in 1958. Former Kelly Girls Visit Father Here William Kelly, Main Street, Dal- las, had as guests during the past week his three daughters, their husbands and. children. Mrs. Carl _Strawger, the former Bettie Kelly, and her husband Ox- on Hill, Md., are the parents of one daughter, Carle. Mr. Kelly spent last winter with them in Maryland. Mrs. Richard McCarthy, the for- mer Sheila Kelly, resides in Spring- field, Va. She and her husband have four daughters, Colleen, Shan- non, Erin and Shawn. Mrs. Fred Veihmeyer, the former Maureen Kelly, lives. at Riverdale, Md. They have a daughter, Tracey, born January 14, 1963 and a son, William, born January 14 of this year. Children Instructed ft J. L. Brown Pool John Nagle, swimming instructor ior the Red Cross, has been giv- ing swimming lessons at the Pool at the home of Atty. and Mrs. James L. Brown, Westmoreland Hills, Trucksville, for the past six | weeks. The following children, all | residents of Westmoreland Hills, Beginners, Karen, Larry, Maureen and Patrice Brown, Sally Harter, Karen, Jack and Richard Fedock, Alex, Jody and Susan O'Malia, Gary Crompton, Shirley Duffy and Bobby Woicicki. Intermediate class: Karen, Larry and Maureen Brown, Sally Harter! and Richard Fedock. Swimmers: Karen Brown and Maureen Brown. Advanced Beginners: Maureen 3rown. J Tracey Arnold Slocum Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Slocum, RD 2, Dallas, announce the birth of a son, Tracey Arnold, weighing eight | pounds, three ounces on August 12 at Wyoming Valley Hospital. Mother is the former Charlotte Traver, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Traver, Noxen, R.D. 1. Mr. Slocum ‘is an excavating con- tractor. There ‘is another aged three. yo son, Ernest, Robert David Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan, Dallas, RD 3, announce the birth of a seven pound, eight ounce son, Robert David, Aug. 6 at General Hospital. There are two other daughters, Debbie, nine and Doris, the former Geraldine Kepp, Wilkes- Barre. Mr. Morgan is employed with Dallas Engineers. Jetfrey Alan Getz An eight pound, four ounce son, Jeffrey Alan, was born to Dr. and Mrs. Donald Getz, N. Main Street, August 12 at Nesbitt Hospital. There is another son, Michael, aged two. Mrs. Getz is the former’ Dianna Sigal, Flushing, N. Y. Dr. ‘Getz. is a chiropractor, with offices i Montross, MR. AND MRS. ALLEN W. MONTROSS Miss Theresa Mary McCue, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCue, Maplewood Avenue, Dallas, became the bride of Edward Allen Mont- ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alen 42nd Street, Idetown, August 1, at Our Lady of Victory Chapel, Harveys Lake. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Leo Cummings, and blue chrysanthemums. Patricia Mastalski was organist. The bride given in marriage by her father was attired in a cocktail length dress of white satipeau over taffeta, designed with a fitted bodice, line. The controlled skirt with soft pleats at the sides featured a large satin rose, bow and sash. Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a small pill box hat. She wore white gloves and carried a nosegay of white carnations and pom pons. Miss Patricia McCue; sister of the bride was maid of honor. Brides- before an altar banked with white ! Miss | elbow shy sleeves and scoop neck- | One of Sweet Valley's oldest residents, Mrs.’ Stella R. Rousing will observe her 90th birthday on August 23. A special service will be held at - Mooretown Assembly of God Sunday evening in. her honor. In good health, ‘better than ever,” says the nonagenarian, Mrs. Rousing, a long time School and Sunday School teacher in the Sweet Valley area, resides on the Fred Updyke farm, looking forward to her trips to services at her church and the study of the Bible. Daughter of the late Isaac and Mary Jane Fowler Harned, the Back Mountain area has always been her home. Her husband John Rous- ing died a number of years ago. She is the only surviving member of her family. Of a 'cheery disposition, Mrs. Rousing is interested in the world about her and believes she was al- loted her long span of years to carry out the Christian work which maids were Miss Judy Devine, Kingston, and Miss Jeane Polacky, Dallas. The attendants wore gowns of powder blue satin similar in design to that of the bride with matching pill box hats and nose veils. They | carried nosegay bouquets of blue | and white carnations. | Robert Kropp was best man and ushers were (Conrad Hislop and Richard Cleasby. The mother of the bride selected a watermelon pink sheath dress, age of pink and white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother ware dusty pink with matching acces- sories and wore white carnations. A reception was held at the American Legion Home in Dallas, after which they .left for a honey- moon to Niagara Falls and Canada. The couple are residing at the Toluba Trailer Park, RD 4, Dallas. The bride was feted at a shower, given by Linda Rice, Orchard Farms, Dallas. with white accessories and a cors-! Dallas Postal Stat Enjoys 2nd Cookout Dallas Post Office employees held their second annual cook-out on Saturday, August 15, at .Fanti’s Park at Demunds. Attending were Postmaster and Mrs. Edward Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore, Mrs. Richard Os- trum, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund La- batch ‘and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lipp and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reese and ' family, Mr. and Mrs. John Juris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kuderka and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Se- lingo ‘and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Montross and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDade and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Za- binski and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daley and daughter, Robert Phillips and son, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew’ J. ‘Sokol. In the course of the afternoon while playing softball Raymond | Kuderka suffered a cracked rib and is recuperating at home, The Dallas Post Uses The famous Kenro Camera In Its OFFSET DEPARTMENT Maggie Jacobs Home Miss Maggie Jacobs, who has di- rected the YMCA Day Camp this summer in the Back Mountain re- turned to her home in Montreal, turn to Carlton College, Ottawa in September where she will be a member of the senior class. Did You head The Trading Post 10 MINUTES (FROM DALLAS) and you can be STRAUSER'S Linoleum and Tile CENTER 186 Main St., Luzerne 288-4827 LARGEST SELECTION Linoleum, Paint Trims - Tile - Plaster Board SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY SAVE ENERGY OPEN DAILY 9 - 5:30 THURS. and FRL 9 to 9 Canada, yesterday. Maggie will re- || Two Dallas Couples Mark Enniversaries A double anniversary celebration, was held Sunday, August 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saunders, Reservoir Street, Dallas, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. James Daubert, Jackson Street, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders were married six years on August 9. They have two children, Cheryl Marie and Dianne Lynn. Mrs. Saunders is the former Rose Cressman, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bubble, Dallas. Mr,. Saunders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Richards, Dallas. He is employed at Pulverman Sheet Mill, Wilkes-Barre. 11th. There are two children, Linda and Jimmy. The couple were wed in the West | Wyoming Chapel, by Rev. Guy ! Leinthall. Redmond, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Frank Redmond, Orange. Mr. Daubert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daubert, Parrish Street, Dallas. He is employed with Balester Optical Co., Wilkes-Barre. Gr PEC SUMMER HATS 1 - 8 Group — A to 3.98 . BRASSIERES - - Group — Ys OFF The couple were wed in the Huntsville Christian Church, by | Rev. C. A. Frick. Mr. and Mrs. Daubert were mar- ried three years, Tuesday, August - | Mrs. Daubert is the former sor | and 5-35. Group — All Season DRESSES Blouses - Skirts - Sweaters SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Don’t Miss This now fully occupies her time. As | to hobbies she once turned out a | flower gardening. ! her philosophy is best told in her | own words: “I was born August 23, 1874 in “an old log house near Grassy Pond, a short distance from Sweet Valley which was the home of my grand- father, Samuel Harned. Not long after this my father bought a farm containing ‘a log house - about a mile from our former home which | contained: 100: acres of land and woods. born here. | D | Academy.) | number of paintings and enjoyed ! Edmund, my brother, was Mrs. Stella R. Roushing, Ninety On August 23 To Be Honored “When I was nine years of age, ‘my father took a load of props to Shickshinny in order to buy food. As it was rainy and cold that day, my father went in to a place to get warm. Some men grabbed him, held him, forced his head back and | poured whiskey down his throat. He went out to unfasten his team | and get on his wagon when the men yelled at his horses who rush- ed forward throwing my father on his head. They picked him up dead and brought him home. “After that many a day I did | not have anything to eat until my | mother came home from work. She almost always took my brother with her. I could see it was up to me to make a success out of my life. I was strong and healthy. I earned my own clothes and worked for my board and went to school in the winter. “A large school house made for those who wanted to become teach- ers was built above Sweet Valley. (This was the old Sweet Valley I took advantage of this as a friend paid my expenses ‘land in a short time I received a The story of her early life and certificate to become a teacher. Some time later I passed my exami- nation to become a professor. From | that time on I made enough money to care for myself and my home. “Right now these are the days: we do not know what is to come to pass, but T understand that the Lord is going to take care of his | people ‘a certain length of time. It appears to me that now the time is here and we must trust and obey and follow the Lord Jesus Christ.” ‘Mrs. Florence S. A proficient, - enthusiastic and colorful artist, = Mrs. Florence *S. Wagner, Druid Hills, Shavertown, paints with the ease of a master. Each room of her cozy home is highlighted by: the canvases upon its - walls. Mrs. Wagner .recently opened an art studio in her home and wel- comes all comers. With an artistic bent early dis- cernible, the Shavertown artist did not get around to serious painting until five years ago, enjoying periods with the brush and palette during the fifteen years preceding. Wintering in Florida at a N. Miami Trailer Park, she has studied under Cherri Litts, well known ar- tist of New York and Florida. In the Southland Mrs. Wagner has ready market for her paintings. had several showing and finds a Wagner Opens Art Studio At Home A stout weatherbeaten old sea- man, a vivacious clown with twinkling eye, realistic glimpses of the passing scene and fascinating still life arrangements are among the many outstanding oils now on display at her home, 281 Ferguson | Avenue, where she resides during the nicer months of the year with her husband, Lou Wagner. Mrs. Wagner, the former Florence Sugden, Wilkes-Barre, has also done some knife paintings, French style, which are most appealing and her choice of colors are superb whether it be portrait, landscape, or floral arrangements. She frames her own paintings offering a wide choice to suit anv decor. As another hobby, Mrs. Wagner is interested in flowers and shrubs and her garden is always a delight- ful spot to visit in. Rummage Sale Classmates of the Methodist Church, Noxen, will hold a Bake Sale and. Rummage Sale in the church basement today from 10 am. to 5 p.m. Save On Your Printing _ Have ‘It Done By THE POST and ‘Has 83rd Birthday Arthur Kocher, Ruggles, cele- brated his 83rd birthday on Tues- day, August 11. He wishes to thank the many friends and relatives who remem- bered him with cards and flowers and those who came to call. REUPHOLSTERED | 3 pes KITCHEN CHAIRS WYOMING i SEPTEMBER SPECIAL | Have Your Old Livingroom Suite $159. NYLON BOU BOUCLE |, mms 05.00 w J & J) UPHOLSTERY 37 E. 2ND STREET 693-2041 ace T. 44 MAIN ST. DALLAS PRICES ARE CUT! CUT! CUT! GIFT CERTIFICATES Sl. 3 . $1. 31. 3-6X JR. DRESSES SALE! N——— Ay Cave INFANTS - 2 PRICE GIRLS’ DRESSES 2 PRICE MISSES V2 PRICE Many Other Items REDUCED ! ! | OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT LUCKY CUSTOMERS! TODDLERS’ CLOTHING 7-14 SUBTEEN HALF SIZES Bartlesons Move Into New Home Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bartleson, and sons Bryan and Bruce, have moved into their mew home at 839 Jef- frey Lane Boulevard Manor, Lang- | horne Pa. Mrs. Bartelson is the former Jac- | queline Hinkle, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Ted Hinkle, Lincoln Drive, Shavertown. Mr. Bartelson is a member of] the faculty wat the Pennsbury School District, Fairless Hills, where he teaches in the Junior High School. Bryan and Bruce stayed with | their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle while their parents moved. The Hinkles drove the boys home on Thursday and sister Hinkle went down on Fridav The Hinkles returned home on Monday, Sandra | Coolbaugh Reunion The 20th an Coolbaugh fam nu a ! be held Aug- I reunion of the ° ust 30 at the h of Mr. and’ Mrs. Roger Love, RD 1, Tunkhan- nock. A basket lunch will be served at 1 p.m. SOUP’S ON What do you do with your left- | 3 over corn? £ It makes a perfectly sauteed with minced onion, add the == whole business up 3 corn, boil the marvelous * soup, if you start with bits of bacon, } 5 with water, and add a can of evap- 3 orated milk. Sliced hardboiled eggs and nour--, ishment. What to do with leftover mashed potatoes is no problem. tato soup? Or do get it out .of a to be happy? Like po- you have toh package in order: .. Same procedure as with the left-: Ef done 8 AR BER WT ERE TI TRC EERE RN RE RR % a - i wd 2 X | over corn. A little butter helps. Joseph Hudak Feted | Just what you need for lunch, . | with a tomato and lettuce sand- At Surprise Party "| wich. : A surprise birthday party was . = held Sunday, August 16 in honor Entertain Family of Joseph Hudak, Parrish Street, | ios ; | in celebration of his 50th birthday. N. od iii Jars id Trt The party was held at the home crilfives antl cir va i of his mother, Mrs. Mary Hudak, altimore, spent aca} Sor} Overbrook Road | the latter's parents, Mr, end Mis, | ; ! James Culp of Ricketts Glen. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jos-| The Culps kent the children for oa He i Vines and Tosh a few days while their parents at- .. ne IS. .ARthOny Hudax . tended the World's Fair. 28a and daughters Catherine, Carol, | {4 ’ Saturday night, nd Mis. i Theresa and Jerrylne, Mr. and Mrs. Cc “0 By J Ro’ 2 t Michael Silic and son Stephen, Mr. er enier tater “fo rem 9 2 and Mrs. Clem Sudol and sons, Tt ipo rend aid Mr or a Clem and Barry, and daughter Ay To OR Yoon 1 an : Mrs. J. E. Boston of Ricketts Glen, | Maria, Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew On- ad th 1. th th dish, daughter Sandra and sons enjoye the ooyeny. wit 2 om Chip and Pauly, Mr. and Mrs. John BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS {| Miller and sons, John, Jr. and | The Dallas Post : Gerald and daughter MaryJo, Mr. ————— — a —— and Mrs. Stephen Salansky and ] daughter Gwen, Mr. and Mrs. John | Ball as Hudak and daughter Suzanne and | Bute Seat Cavers son John-John, Mr. and Mrs. Al- : ) dy I ec L k fred Hudak, Mr. and Mrs. David Fou Jas Se wi e Hudak and daughters Debbie, De- l eT 8 a a Bi re yo anna and son David, Jr., Mr. and | @ Worn body cloths replaced on | Mrs. Michael Rubiscak and daugh- seats ; : ter Mary Louise, Mrs. Kenneth | ° Clear Blastic Covers | Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Es- | ° Sou a hai ‘tock, Ralph Dula and hostess, Mrs. To EL ol chrome Chas Mary Hudak. |B @ Restaurant booths and stools 1 A turkey dinner was served and repaired and reupholstered rh | PHONE 674-9521 SESE mann EE Eyer Som DARLING, YOU REMEMBERED! INTERNATIONAL STERLING Ni - "ANNIVERSARY &// | SET” J: ! > J) i w S \i7 2 |i 3 Wi = lE < Nel Sho Save 20: | lo IZ il HH yo i from open stock when you buy this 44-pc. i 8 5 hit service for 8 priced from $310.00 to ii NS $386.00 FTI depending on your pattern We TH choice. Chest extra. ul A - AND get these 3 Serving Pieces FREE Regular Price$63-50 | Limited Time Offer — Aug. 16 thru Aug. 30,1964 ALL PATTERNS MADE IN U.S.A, - ! - £ 2 w 2 = = 3 2 [3 Z 5 x c ~ Payments may be arranged FRANK CLARK Jeweler 63 South Main St., Wilkes-Barre J MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Cs a mm mo a + a
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