] pital ‘Tea and home-made cookies will taken. } 5 Christmas gifts. parate booth at the Fair. d from the Center | | Woman's Auxiliary has under written the furnishings for the new building, a mammoth undertaking. On sale will be Christmas dec- | I Setting for the Fair and Tea of Womens Auxiliary of Nesbitt Hos- sponsored by Shavertown : iid Ye The Spfgim of | the three remaining pre holiday! beginners with Mrs. Ward Jacquish he new Nurse's Home in Ringston. | 1, ces at the Back Mountain YWCA | and advances sessions with Mrs. Leo ' © Date is December 2, 11 to 9 p. m.. 3 i . . orations as well as a great variety rating in the project will have a | Many local women belong to the | susie Moreland | { from ee BACK MOUNTAIN LUMBER CO. GIFT SHOP 3 Holidays are such gay days— ‘and it is such fun to browse ‘through the Gift Shop in Back | § preparing for the happy days ff ahead. i TURKEY—huge, golden brown, | bursting with rich dressing— § demands a large, attractive pot- tery platter, such as you will | see displayed in front of the # store. You'll never believe the ‘handsome design and size would § bear a mere $5.00 price tag. | Methinks these platters will find ‘homes fast! s# & * | HALLMARK is a name that | truly makes holidays special oc- ‘casions! Wait until you see the § clever decorations they have come up with this year! Nap- kins, place mats, cards, tallies— fall bursting with color to en- § hance your table! § Ask to see the Hallmark POP- UP PILGRIM decoration called “The First Thanksgiving.” It | opens like a book there’s { nothing to assemble. A seasonal { decoration children will love— only $1.25. Turkey Party favors — 8 for $1.00. * +® —snowy White MAE I If you don’t own a Cornucopia } now is the time to get one. They | are so attractive on a table— and what fun to fill with arti- § ficial fruit or flowers. 9 # # * Christmas being just around | that well known corner, you must ask to see the PUPPETS that have just arrived and live near the wrapping desk! Char- | acter PUPPETS — lifelike ones | with soft faces are only $1.98. i Dragons and clowns of fabric [and felt are priced at $4.98. All children will appreciate the HALLMARK Book of Prayers for Thanksgiving — the selection is perfect and the book is only 50 cents. * # * Just after Thanksgiving the rush will begin, so hurry in to choose your wrappings, ‘trims, ‘cards, and gifts from our special Christmas Corner. Prices are made to suit your purse—Do shop early! Memorial Highway SHAVERTOWN p. aad Mt. Lumber and Coal Company: 'Homemaker Holiday Classes Gif: Items Offer Christmas No one will want to miss any of ed in Bridge there is a class for | Holiday program, held each Tuesday Nauroth. served, and a silver offering will be | There will be | unusual display of arts and | both from the Shavertown | at Shavertown Methodist Church. All homemakers will want to take advantage of the Christmas Work- shop under the able direction of Mrs. Leonard Adamshick. At the millin- ery class, taught by Mrs. sGeorge Thomas, you can design and make a holiday chapeau which is a must for the budget minded homemaker. Mrs. Lawrence Ide will be on hand to teach sewing and give you the Tgooues | opportunity to make a blouse skirt | Each of the eight branches co-|or dress for the coming festive season. If you want to have fun, join the Slimnastics Class under di- rection of Mrs. Leo Novy and sport a new figure if you are interest- Karen Brace Was Two On Sunday, Dinner Held Karen Brace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Brace, East Dallas, cele- brated her second birthday on No- vember 17. A birthday dinner was held at the home of her parents on Sunday. Attending the affair were Grand- ma Mrs. Ruth Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson, Sandra, Barbara, Russell, and Dean, Mrs. Florence Kast, sister Ruth and brother Bert Brace, the little birthday girl and her parents. The Dallas. Post Uses . The famous ATF Chief Offset. Presses Lanning and Eddie, Jr. Water colors and sketching, ever l enchanting will be offered by Mrs. | Sanford Kellogg who request her | pupils to bring sketching pads or water colors along. | With coffee served at 9:30 and a | play school for the youngsters pro- | vided, mothers can relax and enjoy |a creative craft. This year there are two play schools, one for infants [up to two years and the other for | youngsters from three to school age, | completely .supervised by experienc- | ed nursery -aides. If you can stay for afternoon class. | bring along a sandwich. Coffee will | be served in the luncheon period | from 12 to 12:45 p.m. | Valerie Kocher Feted | On First Birthday Little Valerie Ann Kocher, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs, Luther D. Koch- er, Ruggles, celebrated her first birthday anniversary on Sunday, | November 8 with a party at her home. Present. were grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Phares, Dale, Sharon and Grace; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Langston, Timmy, Teresa and Tony; John Rusenko and Lois Williams! and -her parents. ATT Cake, and ice cream were enjoyed by all. Valerie received many love- ly gifts. Other invited guests un- able to attend, Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Phares, Mr. and Mrs. Edward — on 1 COUPON 1 1 1 ! ’ Good Through 1 I 100 One to a A ———— eee ee ee. ree es me money back. looks neat. 100 EXTRA S&H Green Stamps Purchases Store — and This Coupon OEE Wm om Im OE OE OW mmm Wm EW Ww GLOBE STORE COUPON WORTH ora JO exe S&H STAMPS On Cash Purchase Over $5.50 & Coupon For All Merchandise Throughout Store 3 reasons why (na new Van Heusen Century Vanaplus IS (he greatest all-cotion ‘Wash & wear shirt! = 1 LONGER WEARING — long as other cotton wash & wear shirts. 2 WHITER — starts out whiter and stays whiter — wash after wash after wash. 3 PERMANENT WASH & WEAR — guaranteed wash & wear for the life of the shirt or your i SOFTER — will not feel stiff or scratchy. It's a softer shirt—a more comfortable shirt. 5 NO-WRINKLE COLLAR — the patented Cen- tury collar that “‘won’t wrinkle ever’. ..always VAN HEUSEN" - Century Vanaplus —“Contour- Crafted” ~~ for the neat tailored look. $h00 A Be Wise - - - LAYAWAY NOW for Christmas — Stocks deplete quickly and there will be no REORDERS on these Shirts before Christmas. Throughout | courox i I In Addition To | Regular Stamps Wed., Nov. 18 vee 100 | ~ wears up to twice as i The guest of honor, sister Karen’ anniversary on November 8. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 Engagement Announced MISS JOYCE ANDERSON Announcement ‘has been made of the . engagement and approaching’ marriage of Miss ;Joyce Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anderson, 207 Holly Street, Trucks ville, .to.John J. Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brady; 73 Courtright Avenué, Wilkes-Barre. Miss > Anderson is a graduate of Dallas, ‘Senior ‘High School class of 1962 and is employed by Common- wealth Telephone Company, Dallas. Her fiance is : Coughlin High School; class of 1961 and is ‘also employed by Common- wealth Telephone Company at its: super- | Bangor office as Storeroom | visor. The wedding will take place in St. an alumnus of | | The marriage of Miss, Dorothy Ellen Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Burns, 56 Wash- ington Avenue, East Hartford, Conn., to Charles Joseph Natitus, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Natitus, Sr., Harris Hill Road, Trucksville, took place at Saint Christopher Church East Hartford on October 10. Rev. Henry J. Murphy performed the double ring ceremony and cele- brated the Nuptial Mass before an altar adorned with vases of white POMpONS. i The bride given in marriage by {her father wore a floor length gown ‘of white alencon lace trimmed with taffeta and, styled with a bateau neckline, fitted bodice; long tapered sleeves and ' controlled bell shaped skirt. Her veil of French illusion _ fell from a crown of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of white pompons. | Miss Ruth Natitus, sister of the bridegroom, maid of honor was gowned ina gold peau de soie street length sheath, fashioned with a bateau neckline and elbow shy sleeves; A short bouffant veil and crown formed her headpiece and she carried a cascade bouquet of bronze and. yellow pompons. | Miss Joan Marie Natitus, another sister of the groom and Miss Laurie Ann Burns, sister of the bride, were _ attired in street length sheaths of Charles J. Natitus Jr, Toke: Dorothy Ellen Burns As Bride green peau de soie with matching headpieces and were identical to that of the maid of honor. Their cascade bouquets were of bronze pompons. ! John Isbitsky,New Brunswick, N.J. served as best man and ushers were Wayne Long and Robert Spare, both of Trucksville. The mother of the bride chose a teal blue brocade sheath and match- ing accessories with a white gar- denia corsage. Mrs. Natitus, mother of the bridegroom selected a beige brocade sheath with matching acc- essories and white gardenia corsage. A reception followed at the V.F.W. Post Home after which the couple left on a honeymoon to New York and Canada. The bride is a graduate of East Hartford High School and is em- ployed by Beneficial Finance Co. in East Hartford. The bridegroom, a graduate of Westmoreland High School, served two years with the U.S. Navy and 'is a member of the Hartford Police | Department. i The couple are residing in East Hartford. y The bride was feted at prenuptial showers given by Misses Ruth Ann and Joan Marie Natitus and by Misses Laurie Ann Brown and Mrs. Alice ‘Champ. The bride’s parents entertained at a rehearsal party. ‘Norwegian Exchange Student Is Guest Of Lehman Woman's Club Miss . Mette Larsen, Rotary Ex- change Student from Norway was guest speaker at the November ‘meeting of Lehman Woman's Club and fascinated the ladies with slides | of her native land and her descript- -ion of her home life. She was in- troduced by Mrs. Paul Henritzy; [ yohn's Church, Wilkes-Barre on | education chairman. Miss Larsen | December 3 at 10 a. m. Shavertown Couple Observe 23rd Anniversary Af Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Parduski, Hillcrest Avenue, Shavertown, ob. served their twenty-third wedding There are two children, Pfc. Stan- | ley Parduski, stationed in Okinawa | with: the Marines; and Mrs. Wayne Webb, Chicago, Ill. The . couple were married by Father S. Drier, Church, Plymouth. Mrs. Parduski’ is the former So- phia Wozneik, Wilkes-Barre. Her husband is a partner in the Grove Accoustics, Inc. 3 : Mr. and Mrs. Arja Brown ‘enter-: tained the couple at dinner in cele- bration of the occasion. in St. Mary's Charlie Gosarts Take Prize Tour Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gosart, Sweet, Valley, returned last Thurs- day from a whirlwind tour of Italy, an eight-day trip sponsored by the Norge Company for winning dealers in its recent contest. On the jet flight were 154 dealers and wives from the North and the new Longer, Now vou don’t have to p humpback in a2 European Here's the surprise of the SAAB 1965 with taut, sl Lovelier, nliveller.. in South. The tour took in Rome, Naples, Capri, Salerno, and Vesuvius, with a chance to load up on knicnaks for the folks at home. Charlie was par- ticularly — impressed with tthe cameos. The Dallas Post For Beautiful : PRINTING is residing with the Robert Steele family and attending Lake Lehman High School. t Mrs. Thomas Hillyer presided. Mrs. Mark Grimm, program chair- man announced that Gertrude McGlynn Anker will present Our American Christmas Heritage acco- mpanied by Margaret. Tremayne at fhe Christmas Tea. to be held on | December 9. Mrs. William Cole will be refreshment chairman. New members who apply ‘by December 3, which is Diamond Jubilee Day, will be initiated at the tea. Mrs.” Russell Coolbaugh, Welfare chairman, gave cost estimates for the purchase of a new wheelchair. The Lehman Woman's Club has | crutches. walkers and a wheelchair which are available to people in the area. Co-finance chairman, Mrs. 50 club will be held in February. Mrs. Paul Henritzy read the letter which she sent to the Xerox Corp- oration in “support of their recent donation to educational TV pro- grams. ; .An interesting’ review of the earliest inhabitants of the Wyoming Valley was presented by Mrs. Ar- thur Solomon, Cultural Heritage chairman. Members were asked to bring a gift to the December meet- ing for a patient at the Retreat’ Hospital. : Mrs. Edward Mickey, Home and Fine Arts chairman, - announced that the Hallmark Sewing Contest is now in progress. There will be two divisions, one for area high school students and one for mem- bers. Outfits should be of the" type appropriate for meetings, and will be judged at the March meeting: Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Mrs. George Elley and Mrs. Arthur Solomon. ! Grandma Diehm Feted Mrs. Sallie Diehm, Diehm,” who resides with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hosler, Parrish Street, Dallas, was {honored at a little neighborhood “Grandma gathering, celebrating her eighty- ninth birthday, on-Monday, Novem- ber 16th. bert, G. S. Williams, Donald Pae- glow, Charles Hosler, James LaBar, Ralph Brown, Miss Callie Bemes- derfer, and the guest of honor. SAAB ut up with the snub-nose, fhe economy car. low cost import cars—the new im, long lines and fashionable fastback styling. And with it you still get all of the ex- clusives you've come fo expect from SAAB: Economy — it just begins with the price. About 30 miles to the gallon. Minimum maintenance costs. No valves to unstick, grind, or replace. Ever. Roadability — front wheel drive, up-front engine pulls through curves, snowdrifts, up hillsides, even on raine slick surfaces. SIAR STUNNING Coen sms Test Drive It At: Eid KUNKLE MOTORS KUNKLE, PENNA. Just Off Route 309 — North of Dall and just ¥1985 Reliability — world’s only car engineered to aircraft standards. Two-stroke engine acts like one twice its size—because every stroke is a Qure-fire starts at the first tu never a pudding of congealed oil power stroke. rn of the key — there's in the crankcase. Positive stops with dual diagonal brake systems. Power train warranted for two years or 24,000 miles. What else? A cavernous trunk, lots of leg and head room, front and back. Hot-shot heater scaled to Swedish winters. That's the new SAAB 1965. The new car for you. T bo he 7 passenger station wagon= William Cole, announced that a 50-" Edward Mickey, Mrs. E. J. McGrath, I Present were Mesdames Carl Dau- | _ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA =. Jane Linda Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cornell, 14 Lake Avenue, Auburn, N. Y., 4n- | nounce the birth of a daughter, {Jane Linda, on November 6 at Au- burn Memorial Hospital. Mother is the former Barbara Cheney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cheney, Dallas. Mr. Cornell is the son of Mrs. Alden Cornell, Tunkhanock, and the late Mr. Cornell. PRE- Thanksgiving ICE 1, Gallon 88° $1.10 24 wivons Chocolate “Vanilla: + Banana Pineapple Orange Pineapple ‘Whitehouse Cherry Almond Butterscotch Carmel Fudge Coffee Chocolate Chip Strawberry French Vanilla Butterscotch Revel Pistachio Raspberry Pecan Maple Walnut Chocolate Mint Vanilla Fudge COMBINATIONS Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Raspberry Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Orange Sherbet SPECIAL BOX of 24 ® FUDGESICLES ® POPSICLES ® CREAMSICLES Only : S 1 10 ; box Colorful, Flavorful SHERBETS Orange — Lemon Lime — Red Raspberry Cake Rolls Nut Rolls Spumoni Sliced Brick Highest quality ice cream in area made with sweet cream & pure fruit flavors “Freezer Fresh” made bet- ter tastes better. We cannot always guarantee ALL flavors FORTY FORT ICE CREAM CO. MAIN HIGHWAY DALLAS only $2375* : 2,05, whit sidendlh eptienal af exire oh. i: CREAM | \LE! | - D/ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers