The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, November 12, 1964, Image 4

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    SECTION A — PAGE 4
Former Local Couple Wed
In New Jersey Church
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Frantz,
Fairfield, N.J., formerly of Demunds, |
announce the marriage of “their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth to Rich-
ard Hebda, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hebda, Marcytown, Pa.
The couple was married October |
31 at St. George Episcopal Church,
Jamesburg, N.J.,, by Rev. John
Morrow. Attendants were Mr. and
Mrs.
Mrs. Hebda is employed by In-
dustrial Plastics. Mr. Hebda is man-
John Hebda, Jamesburg, N.J. |
ager of The Sleepy Head Shop.
The couple have a small home at
| Lane Road, Fairfield Township. N.J.
EDWARD ANDREW FREEMAN
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Freeman was baptized on
| Sunday morning at Bennett Presby-
| terian Church, Luzerne, by the Rev. |
| James Cara. The name is Edward
| Andrew.
READ THE TRADING POST
ET DARING'S
Ketchup
MAXWELL HOUSE
SCOTTIES
Main Highway — Dallas
LEAN MEATY By P
p iece = 35¢ Ih.
Pork Butts fl... °. 30cm.
CHOICE WESTERN
Chuck Roast - 30°
Center Cuts - . 53¢ Ih.
COUNTRY FRESH
Spare Ribs - - 43
FRESH, LEAN
Ground Beef- 3 Ib. 51-29
PERSONAL SIZE
lvory Soap - 12 bars §©°
DINTY MOORE
BeefStew - - -« 3G
DUNCAN HINES
Cake Mix - 3 boxes $F.00
Lemon Supreme - Yellow
Devil’s Food - White
IMPERIAL >
Margarine - - Ques 3QC
HEINZ
Coffee Maker w/Coffee
White Tissue «o 2hoxes 43.
WE'RE OPEN SUNDAYS
Open Mon. Tues, Wed. 9 to 6 — Thurs., Fri, Sat. 9 to 9
-3481
(20-0z.) 26°
$1.73
(10-0z.)
Mrs. John Eck Feted
At Birthday Party
Mrs. John Eck, Shavertown, was
honored at a surprise party at the
home of Mrs. Edith Templin, Dallas,
on Tuesday evening.
The affair was planned by Mrs.
Templin on the occasion of Mrs.
Eck’s birthday. The guest of honor
received a lovely planter. Cards
were enjoyed and refreshments
served. :
Attending were Mrs. Willard Lozo,
Mrs., Byron * Kitchen, Mrs. Clara
Letts, Mrs. H. H. Rymer, Mrs. Ruth
Houser, Mrs. Florence Kast, the
guest of honor and the hostess.
John Thomas, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Sr.
| announce the birth of their first
child, John .Jr., who was born on
October 12. The new arrival
weighed in 4t nine pounds, four
ounces.
Mrs. Thomas is the former Karin
Roskowski, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Roskowski, Chase. They
reside at Oakwood Park, Laflin.
28 Welcome Wagon
Newcomers Party
Twenty-eight couples attended
the Halloween Party of the Wel-
come Wagon Newcomers Club held
at Idetown Fire Hall. Dancing and
games were enjoyed and a pot-
luck buffet supper completed ‘the
evening. In charge of arrangements
were: Chairman Mrs. Raymond
Udall; co-chairman, Mrs. Thomas
Howard; reservations, Mrs. Richard
Lindsley; kitchen, Mrs. Anees Ba-
rakat and Mrs. Joseph Gerchak;
games, Mrs. Fred Fleming, and dec-
| orations, Mrs. Lee Eckert and Mrs.
Peter Kozachak.
On Saturday, November 14th, the |
| club will have a hoagie- sale in or-
| der to raise money for its philan-
| thropic endeavors. Mrs. Richard
| Lindsley is chairman for the Dallas
| area. The hoagies will be delivered
for either the noon or evening meal.
Orders will be accepted by any of
the club members or by phoning
674-3217 or 675-2178.
| At the October meeting of the
club, held at the Acme Auditorium
lin Kingston, a butter churning pro-
gram was featured. This was pre-
sented by Miss Gloria Ross, assist-
ant director of the Scranton-Wilkes-
| Barre Dairy ‘Council.
made up of newcomers
present,
| competed in an. old-fashioned but-
| ter-churning contest. Everyone pres-
| ent had the opportunity to taste |
the freshly made butter and butter-
|milk. A film, depicting the story
| of Welcome Wagon, was shown by
| Mrs. Charles Romane, Welcome
| Wagon Supervisor.
COOPER IS BETTER
Allen Cooper, son of Police Chief
and Mrs. Robert Cooper is improv-
ing at General Hospital.
Two teams
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1664
“Lively Variety Show To Be Presented By Gate Of Heaven PTG
A sparkling variety show,
It With Music”
by Gate of Heaven Parent-Teacher
Guild on Friday, November 13 and
on Sunday, November 15.
eight o'clock and a matinee will be
held at 2:30, Sunday afternoon.
“Say
will be presented |
Evening performances will be at |
Rev. Francis A. Kane is honorary
chairman. Keith 'Yeisley, general
| chairman, is assisted by co-chair-
| men, Ross Marascio and Joseph
| Polacky. En
The show is being directed by
Frank and Marion Casey, who are
| well* known in musical circles of
{ Wyoming Valley.
In the above picture, Val Gavlick,
accompanist, plays a number while
some of the ‘show’s principals look
on. Behind Mr. Gavlick are, left
to right, Rose Marascio, , Dennis
Boyne, Loretta Harvey, Keith Yeis-
Joseph Polacky.
My.. and Mrs. Charles Hosler,
Parrish ~ Street, Dallas, observed
| their forty second anniversary on |
| Wednesday, Nov, 4.
There are three children, Dr.
Charles Hosler, State College, Mrs.
Calvin 'Folmsbee, W. Suffield,
Conn., and Mrs. Donald Mitchell,
Fairfax, Va. There are eleven
grandchildren.
The couple were married in the
Methodist Parsonage, Honeybrook,
Mr. And Mrs. Charles:Hosler
‘Mark 42nd Anni
versary
| by Rev. Salkeld.
| Mrs, Hosler is the former Miriam
| Stauffer, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Charles 'A. Stauffer,
Honeylrdok:
Mr. Hosler is the son of Mrs.
Sallie Diehm, formerly of Penryn,
now of Dallas. He is employed
with the U.S. Navy Dept. of In-
spection, Kingston. :
They are active mempers of the
Dallas Methodist Church.
Has Surprise Party
Mrs. Laura LaBar, Main Street,
entertained at a surprise party,
Tuesday evening in honor of her
son, Don LaBar, Fernbrook.
and Mrs. James
Present were Mr.
‘LaBar and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs.
‘Lewis: LaBar, Mrs. Caddie LaBar,
{| Timmy, Larry, Ruth and Linda, Mrs.
| Don LaBar, the guest of honor, and
hostess.
Silverleat Club
Kunkle Silverleaf Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. William Frank-
lin on Tuesday evening.
— SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST —
Co-Ed Swim
Members and their friends are
enjoying the Co-Ed Swims offered
by the Back Mountain Branch
YMCA. The last one on Friday,
November 6 was attended by sev-
eral members. The swims take place
every first and third Friday from
8:00 to 10:00 p.m. A bus is char-
tered for the trip to the Central
YMCA. Members and their friends
are invited. For further information,
please call the Back Mountain
YMCA 674-6901.
At Geisinger
Robert J. Williams, Main Street,
Trucksville, is a patient at Geisinger
Medical Center.
Twin Sons Born
In Oklahoma
on October 28. Peter, the first to
seven ounces and measured eighteen
Tinch taller than his brother, Paul |
nine |
arrived weighing six pounds,
ounces.
Mrs. Borkowski is the former
Phyllis Price, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Price, Lake Silkworth.
Sgt. Borkowski, who is attending
the University of Oklahoma, is the |
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bor-
kowski, West Nanticoke.
On the paternal side, Peter and |
Paul are the first grandsons and the |
first great grandchildren of Mr. and |
Mrs. Andrew Stadts, Avondale Hill,
Plymouth. To the maternal grand-
parents the boys are number seven |
and eight.
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
the distinction sof having twin
grandsons in two generations. The
other grandsons are George, Jr. |
and Richard Gale, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. George Gale, Sr., Harveys Lake.
Both grandmothers, Mrs. Price,
and Mrs. Borkowski, are spending
some time in Oklahoma, getting
acquainted with the new arrivals.
ley, Ann Boyle, Mariann Wallo, and |
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Borkowski, |
1406 Garfield Street, Norman, Okla., |
announce the ‘birth of twin sons, |
arrive weighed in at six pounds, |
and a half inches in length. A full |
The maternal great |
Presbyterian Church was the scene
of a quiet wedding ceremony Fri-
day, November 6, when Dr. Jule
Ayers united in marriage Mrs. Rob-
ert W. Crawford, Garryford Farms,
| Middletown, N.J. and George Liv-
ingston Clewell, of Pioneer Avenue,
Dallas. Mrs. Thomas F. Morford, Jr.
Sleepy Hollow Road Middletown,
the bride's mother, has announced
the marriage.
In attendance were Mrs. Donald
Bennett," Chase, and the bride-
groom’s brother, Robert A. Clewell
Basking Ridge New Jersey.
Mrs. Clewell wore a cherry red
suit with black seal collar and black,
accessories.’
ed in a beige suit with matching in
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Mrs. Rober Crawford Is Bride
Of Livingston Clewell, Dallas
Mr. Clewell, a graduate of Blair
Academy and Dartmouth College,
was @a classmate of the late Mr.
Crawford when both were students
at Blair Academy. For some years,
both the Clewells and the Crawfords
were close friends until the death
of both Mr. Crawford and the late
{ Mrs. Clewell-the former Edna Ros-
engrant-interrupted the friendship.
Mrs. Clewell, a graduate of Beav-
er College, has been active in Tver
Hill Presbyterian Church, Red Jf,
New: Jersey, and has devoted much
of her time to community activities.
Mz. Clewell is currently public re-
lations director of the Wyoming
accessories. Mrs. Bennett was attir- \ Ya/'%y Tuited Found.
Clewells
Avenue,
After December 1, the
reside on Pioneer
| Dallas.
Harveys ‘Lake Womeén's
ice Club welcomed five new mem-
bers at the November meeting held
recently at Irem Temple Country
by Mrs. Malcolm Nelson conducted
a candlelight ceremony giving the
Club Charge to Mrs. Fred Kohl,
Mrs. Donald Egliskis, Mrs. Richard
Finnegan; Mrs. William Borton and
Mrs. John O'Connell. Club officers
were introduced by Mrs. Rauch and
President Mrs. Allen Sorchik wel-
comed the new members.
A dinner followed with 47 in at-
i tendance. Tables were decorated
in fall motif with cornucopias filled
with real fruit, candles in pumpkins
{and favors were candy cups trim-
Decorating
| committee was Miss Hazel Davis,
| Miss Pauline Davis, Mrs. Raymond
| Garinger and Mrs. Grace Martin.
| Mrs. Allen Sorchik presided. Past
| President Mrs. Charles Williams
gave a resume of the club’s activi-
| ties, listing the service projects
which the club sponsors such as
| med with fall leaves.
1
|
| crutches, walkers;
baskets to Senior Citizens and giv-
ing food baskets for the holidays.
She also hold of the Girl of the
Month project and the scholarship
fund.
Mrs. Rauch
| Mrs. Malcolm Nelson reported on
| the success of the recent dance and
said that the proceeds would go
| into the scholarship fund.
| Mrs. Carl Swanson announced the
| club would visit the County Deten-
tion Home on Sunday, November
15. Members and friends provid-
ing their own transportation are to
Club. Mrs. Joseph Rauch assisted
Seérv- ,
loaning hospital beds, wheel chairs, !
sending cheer '
club’s
|
|
Harveys er Women Greet
New Members At Dinner Party
meet at ‘the Alderson Church at
3:00, Sunday afternoon. ‘Charles
Adonizio, ‘Chief Probation Officer
will arrange a tour of the Home.
Mrs. Robert Traver, Service Chair-
man said that games, toys, canned
goods would be accepted at the
next meeting, December 3. 7
Mrs. ; Harvey Kitchen introd dd
Mrs. Coray Miller, President of the
Luzerne County Federation of Wo-
men’s Club who spoke about the
responsibility to sunigrt
Federation projects. ’
Program was “A Bit of Broad- |
way — 1964” presented by Mrs. |
Gertrude McGlynn Ankner, accom-
panied by Margaret Tremayne.
Next Board meeting will be held
November 16, at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Garinger. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Garinger, Mrs. Carrie Rood
and Mrs. Carl ‘Swanson.
Present were, Mesdames Albert
Armitage, Charles Austin, Elvin
Bean, Rinaldo Cappellini, Earl Cris-
pell, Michael Clark, Elwood Davis,
Ruth Deets, Fred Dodson, Arthur
Engler, Raymond Garinger, Joyce
Youren, Theodore Heness, Donald
Hanson, Howard Jones, Harvey Kit-
chen, Walbridge Leinthal, Darrell
Loomis, Grace Martin, Marion Ma-
cieko, Clarence Moledor, Clarence
! Montross, Malcolm Nelson, Howard
introduced guests |
Earl | Juanita Hoppes and Barbara Rood | Carrie Rood.
Lee, RB. D. 5, Tunkhannock, have | ang reported a membership of 83.' Swanson, Willard Sutton, Clarence
Piatt, Robert Pilger, Joseph Rauch,
Ivan Steinruck, Carl
Swire, Daniel Smith, Ernest Slocum,
{ Robert Traver, Allen Sorchik, , Taft
Truska, Jr., Elwood WhitesgZ
Charles Williams, Juanita Hop
Fred Kohl, Donald Egliskis, Richard
Finnegan,
William Borton, - John
O'Connell, Coray Miller and C. Wgga
ley Boyle; Misses Hazel Davis, Pal
ine Davis, Barbara Rood.
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John Link—far sighted and practical in his approach to the sewage problem at Harveys Lake, has selected
the most efficient sewage treatment available—a SPENCER SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT!
Septic tanks have, and will continue to suffice for primary treatment of sewage where soil and geological
conditions are such as to permit the use of this equip ment.
Where soil and geological conditions are mot conducive, it is a recognized fact that the indiscrimate in-
stallation and use of septic tanks is a hazard to health and damaging to natural resources.
Since the greater migration to suburban and rural areas, the need for factory made sewage treatment plants
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Costs are surprisingly low—not expensive to operate or maintain.
LINK’S TAVERN can be proud to be known as having recognized the imperative need for cooperation in
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‘Area Representative
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536 Northampton Street and Ashley By-Pass
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825-6431
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