SECTION B — PAGE 4 Purely Mr. George Zinzle of Idetown re- turned home on Wednesday from the Naval Hospital at Philadelphia. He was a patient for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anesi and daughter, Andrea, Johnson City, N. Y., spent the Labor Day week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smelgin and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anesi, Idetown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider, daughter, Judi, Davenport Street, and Roberta Lyons, Chase, have returned home after spending ten days at Hampton, N. H. York and Oqunquist, Maine, Peabody, Mass. also Vermont. John Owen Strong, Elmira, N. Y., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Roese, Sweet Valley, last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Williams and Carol, Parrish Street, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Burget, George and Janet, Tyrone, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scaife and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Vaughn, Jim and Bob, Bloss- burg, last week. Mrs. Francis Youngblood, E. Cen- ter Street, is a surgical patient at Nesbitt Hospital. Open house was held Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Shaver Avenue, in honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Walker who recently arrived from Austrailia. Mr. and Mrs. Walker reside at the White Birch Trailer Ranch. ) Miss Annette Evans left Chase on Wednesday for a month in Nan- Ostlund. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Terranova, Meeker Road, Lehman, have re- cently entertained as house guests his brother, Nicholas North Haven, Conn. daughter, Mrs. William J. Liccione and son, Joseph, Syracuse, N. Y., and their niece, Miss Betty Crispell, Flushing, N. Y. Mrs. Clarence Laidler, Pioneer A venue, has her left arm in a cast, shaving slipped on a rock ten days ‘ ago. Mrs. Laidler is thinking of ' writing a newspaper article on “How to get into a girdle with one hand.” Mr. and Mrs. John Fluck, Sr, with daughter Katherine, and Mrs. Joseph Roshing, all of Harveys Lake, returned August 18 from a trip which took them to Louisville, Ky., to see Mr. and Mrs. James Fluck, who presently reside with the daughter-in-law’s parents, Rev. Sneak ‘A’ Snak Restaurant formerly The Colonial, MAIN STREET, DALLAS Open ‘Till 11 p.m. Daily starting September 7 TEXAS HOT DOGS - 15¢ ITALIAN HOAGIES STEAK HOAGIES, pepper, onions POTATO PANCAKES PIEROGIES S T E A K 31.19 with French Fries, tossed salad, Roll and Butter. T-Bone Delmonico Sirloin Rib Sunday Dinner ’till 8 p.m. tucket, accompanied by Miss Jean Terranova,: Also their: Personal and Mrs. James Lyle. Following this, they visited friends in Glasgow, Ky., then on to Scottsville where they were guests of their daughter-in- | law’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. i Frank Lyle. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Williams and children, Linda, Lauren, Bobby | and Johnny of Landsdale are visit- |ing Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Morris, . Demunds .Road for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Dymond, E.' ! Center Street, Shavertown, spent | the weekend visiting their daugh- ter and son-in-law and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eyet in New Bruns- wick, New Jersey. Albert Adelson, Forty-Fort has returned home after spending a week’s vacation with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Covert, Overbrook Ave, Fernbrook. Ruth Brace, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Bert Brace, E. Dallas, under- (went a tonsillectomy at General Hospital last week. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Pillarelli, Haddonfield Hills, will drive their daughter, : Beth. back to West- | minister College. tomorrow. class, Albert Billings .and Mrs, Eliza- | beth Billings, Dallas, ‘Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Frantz and Evelyn, Brook Frantz, Clark Summit, on Friday. Mrs. Cecil "Poynton, Shaver Ave- nue, Shdvertown, "is recuperating at her home. She fell recently and was a hospital patient for a few days.’ { i Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ide, Ide- Conn., "where Mrs. Ide will spend two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, helping take care of her new grandchild Carol Eudora.” Mrs. Ide expects to re- turn shortly to Idetown. ’ Mrs.’ Corinne "Jones, Carverton Road, had as weekend guest Mrs. | Rhea Foulk of Wapwallopen. Pioneer Youth Picnic |" The Pioneer "Youth Club of Wilkes-Barre held a picnic supper | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George fo Jr., Overbrook Avenue, Fernbrook on Saturday. The club | meeting _ followed the supper with | Howard Spray, president in charge. | Those. attending were Rev. Paul { Jones, Donald Lake, Howard Spray, | Pete Ruscavage, Alverta ‘Barnard, | Mary Knorr, Gloria Welch, Melanie | Zeveney, Judy Post, Joyce and Bill | Belles, Tom Hughes, 8kip Shaver, | Ray Dymond; Dave Edmondson, Barbara Stiles, : Jimmy Keast, Jim - Witinski, and June Knorr. Beth | will be a member of the sophomore |! Street, ‘visited Mr.” and Mrs. Elias | town, left ‘on Tuesday for Meriden, | Wheeler's Cafe SPECIAL PLATTERS 93° > Spring Chicken or Club Steakette Friday and Saturday Only —Lake-Noxen Road— HARVEYS LAKE : 1 - a rma a SANS I SER A TS eR & a » = LONG DISTANCE CALLS ARE GREAT FOR BRINGING PEOPLE TOGETHER They don’ cost much either, You can call anywhere in the U.S, for $1.00 or less after 8 PM*, Plan a get together tonight. *First 3 minutes station-to-station except Alaska and Hawaii. RS \ ™* THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 Diane Gelsleichter Has Eighth Birthday Diane Gelsleichter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gelsleichter Jr., Harris Street, was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given at the home of her grand- mother, Mrs. Leona Belles, Fern- brook on September 1. Diane was eight years old. Invitations and place mats were made by Barbara Reese and Mary Alice Lumley. Brenda Gelsleicher had charge of the refreshments, Barbara Reese, entertainment, and Mary Alice Lumley, games. Prizes were awarded. The decorations were earried out in gold and white. Enjoying the party were: Linda Neyhard, Kandi Xaruza, George Brown, Ruth Daley, Marilyn Smith, Barbara, Judy and Buddy Reese, Mary Alice and Kathy Lumley, Brenda and Debbie Gelsleichter, | Christie Mitkuln, Mrs. Stephen We- litchko, Mrs. Frank Gelsleichter and the guest of honor and her grand- mother. Missionary Society Meets At Glenview Missionary = Society of Glenview P.M. Church met at the, Church on Thursday evening with Mrs. An- | drew Derrick, presiding... Mrs. Sam Higgins led devotions. Letters were read from: Sallye Higgins, Tanzania; Elsa Ebbestat, ‘Africa and Beb Pierce’s World Mis- sion. A report was given that two, two pound packages were sent to the nurse-missionaries -in Africa. The project is to ‘continue. * Plans were discussed for the Mis- sionary Crusade to be held Septem- ber 19 through October 3. - A report’ was given’ that ‘the Primitive Methodist Church had purchased a ‘hotel ‘and is convert- ing it into a badly needed hos- pital in Guatemala. : Attending were: Mesdames Earl McCarty, George Shaver, Sr., Nes- bitt Moore, Sam Higgins, Blanche Crispell, Leona Belles, George Shav- er, Jr, and Andrew Derrick. Doris Cyphers Is Hostess At Shower day ‘evening’ by Doris Cyphers in honor of her: niece Betty who will be married to Jack Mokychic on September 18. Many lovely gifts were received. Among those - attending = were ' Mesdames Betty Stephenson, Anna Denis, Ruth Altmus, Kathryn Al- temus, Carol Dilfield, Edith Shupp, Alberta ‘€ook, Ruth Nygren, Mary Shupp, Jean Earl, Ruth: Cyphers, Alma. Lewis, Mary Clemow, Millie ‘Krum, Annette ‘Mokychic, Alice Fitzer, Doris Cyphers, Libby Cyp- hers, Toots Tognelli. and the guest of honor Betty Cyphers. Sally and Patti Cyphers, Donna Shupp, Alberta and Sharon Jones from New Jersey. Alberta is a sister of Mr. Robert Cyphers. Edwards To Observe Fifteenth Aniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Huntsville, will observe their fifteenth wedding anniversary, today, September 9. There are two daughters, Cath- erine and - Maragaret. -The couple was wed at the home of the bride, Edwardsville, by Rev. Gordon Jones, of Episcopal Diocese of N. J. . : Mrs. Edwards is the former Jean Morgan, daughter of” Mrs. William R. Morgan, ‘Edwardsville and the erine and Margaret. Mr. Edwards is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Vivian T. Edwards, Ed- wardsville. Mr. Edwards teaches at Lehman and is head football coach. Coolbaugh Reunion The Twentieth Annual Coolbaugh Reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lane, Tunkhannock, with seventy five in attendance. The reunion will be held the same A variety. shower was held Fri- | 14; Rev. Lyle Peterson the ceremony in the | Union Church. Mrs. Kenneth Jack- son was organist. her father,, wore white shoulder bouquet of Bridesmaid, sister of the Rifenberry, selected jersey, white accessories Mr. and Mrs. day, August 22. Present were Mr. Smith, Danny, Kathy, hamton; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hopfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Melvin Hopfer, Noxen, The bride, given in marriage by yellow taffeta street length dress with white accessories. She wore a band of pearls in her hair and a | light der bouquet of white roses. - - Sorber Family Holds Reunion Robert Sorber Mountain, were hosts to the Sorber family at their reunion Sun- | cer, and Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, Ruggles; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe, David, Bing- dizie and Thomas, Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Sorber, Chip, Ran, Mr. Wilma Rifenberry, Noxen, Becomes Bride Of Gary Hopfer, August 14 Wilma Rifenberry, daughter of| Ronald Hopfer, brother of ol Mr. and Mrs. William Rifenberry, bridegroom, was best man and Rob- | Beaumont, became the bride of|ert Rifenberry, brother of the bride, usher. The bride's mother chose yellow | chiffon dress with white accessories | and yellow and white carnations, and: the bridegroom’s .mother, blue | ' and pink voile, white accessories | land pink and white carnations. : | Following the ceremony, a re- | ception was held in the church | | parlors and the couple left on a trip. The bride is a graduate of Tunk- | hannock High School. The bride | groom graduated from Lake-Leh- man High School. Both are em- | ployed at Keystone Shoe Factory at | Tunkhannock. ° on August | performed Beaumont eyelet over | a red roses. bride, Rose blue and shoul- and Mrs. Robert Sorber, Claude, Judy, Alice, Julie, Mrs, Betty Spen- Eileen, Dan, Billy, Bonnie, | | Tonja, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer, | Carl | Belinda, George, Donna and Sherry, Sandy, Mr. | Sorber Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sorber, Rod- | ney, Bradley, Kathy, Phyllis, Pikes | Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Butler, | Belle, Lee, Wendy, Stull; Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Faux, Bobby, Vernon; Sorber, | Jack Bara- Alden’ Family In and family, Dallas, had Engand’s Hampshire. arriving - simultaneously real Dallas reunion, for had just moved back to was held on Saturday, Delaware; Mr. William Wilke, Paul, Tom Traver and Mr Clayton Traver, Patsy, Lisa, of Idetown. Dallas Friends Visit Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Pillarella summer’s end when they camped at ‘the Presbyterian Synod of New Camp Wilmot While there they called on the | Bradford Aldens at Lebanon, N. H., George Hamm's of Dallas, who were | also camping in the area. It was a | state several months ago. | Leaving New Hampshire, the | Pillarellag went on to Rome, N. Y., and Canada and now will complete their vacation time this week by By visit to their families in New York} City and the World's Fair. Third Traver Reunion | | The third annual Traver reunion 4 at the Frank Traver home at’ Ruggles. A picnic dinner Those attending: Mrs. son, Richard and Barbara, Newark, | and Mrs. Traver, Forty Fort; Mr. and ‘Mrs. | Caryl, Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. | Harmon Bond, Lori and Mark; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Traver, Linda, | Donna of Trucksville; Mr. and Mrs. | . and Mrs. | Pamela, Tommy, Richard and Robert | Mr. and Mrs. Edward = Freeman, | Beaumon; Mr. and Mrs. James Sorber, Douglas, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wandell, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Barnes, Fort Mont- gomery, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John | Sorber, John, Noxen. Guests: Glen Rogers, Joe Searlet, | | Steve Chisarisk, Jean Harvey, Mr. {and Mrs. Russell Deater, Eileen, | Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Deater, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Womer, Alvin, N.H. a delightful in New Trucksville Auxiliary Plans Barbecue Oct. 9 Ladies Auxiliary of Trucksville Fire Company will serve a chicken barbecue at the Municipal Build- ing Saturday, October 9, begin- ning at 5 p.m. Mrs. Frank Roginski and Mar- garet Mieczkowski are in charge of reservations. Carol Eudora Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert H., Thomas, daughter, Carol Eudora. There is another daughter, Joan Marie, sev- en .and a half years old. Mrs. Thomas is the former Mildred Ide, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Ide, Idetown. JoAnn Moyer, Bride Miss JoAnn Moyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moyer, Still- water, and granddaughter of Mrs. Clara Mekell, Lehman, became the bride of Harold Lindner, Wisconsin, Saturday, August 28, at Cambra Chrisitian Church. Reception was in Moses Van- Campen Hotel, Benton. Unexpected Visitor William Cease, Junction City, Kansas, surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cease, E.' Franklin Street, Shavertown, and his wife and children, who had been visiting | his parents, recently, when he ar- rived for a visit at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. children, have ‘Junction City. with the Grace Gurvin and Oscar Keiting. — SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST — Cease and | returned home to | | | | | ‘ School with Mrs. Allen Sorchik pre- | oming Valley DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Harveys Lake Woman's Club Meets The Harveys Lake Women’s Serv- | Mrs. Charles Austin presented a ice Club met at Lake Elementary | film showing the story of the Wy- Crippled Children’s ' siding. Hostesses were: Mrs. Elwood | Association. Official Board will meet | from | that plans are completed for a bus the Aldens | their native | September | was served. 4 Art John- Frank Diane and choose your instrument BIG GUITAR Selection RENTAL PLAN — READ THE TRADING POST JACK MELTON FOAM RUBBER: lons, seats, benches, DRAPERY FABRICS: prints; as low as 49¢ weights, pleater tape tapestries, leathers, burlap, braid, welts. SETHE a1) 101) 526. SOUTH MAIN place next year, the last Sunday in August. all sizes in stock for sofa uth wagons, studio matiresses, largest selection in Pa. Solids, | DRAPERY HARDWARE: traverse rods, pins, hooks, UPHOLSTERING FABRICS: nylons as low as 89¢ a yard. UPHOLSTERING SUPPLIES: : webbing, tacks, gimp, felt, DECORATOR TOSS CUSHIONS: foam 35¢ — 50¢ — $1.00. FOAM BED PILLOWS: $1 wp. Mattresses Made & Expertly Reconditioned & Recovered LE EHR TT 3S VTIENE PHONE Whether you're a student or a professional, tion of name brands. GUITARISTS—Visit our COME IN AND SEE US 225 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON from our superb selec- PRIVATE LESSONS MUSIC CENTER 288-5026 Davis, Mrs. Willard Sutton and Mrs, | September 20 at the home of Mrs. Charles Williams. { Kitchen, co-hostesses. Mrs. George Pauline Davis read devotions | Searfoss and Mrs. Clarence Mon- the “Clubwoman Collect”. | tross. Mrs. Taft Truska, Jr., reported on| Present at the meeting were: the success of the recent rummage | Mesdames Charles Austin, Michael and bake sale and thanked Mrs. | J Clark, Raymond Garinger,@obert Raymond Garinger for the use of | pijlger, Howard Jones, Rx J. her storeroom. Mrs, Joseph Rauch | Deets, James Garey, Joseph Rauch, Meriden, Conn., ann ounce the birth | BH pe to oe oe ~ | Theodore Heness, Richard Finnegan, on September 2, of a nine pound | PWS boohy to meets. ounc | William Borton, Elwood Davis, and Square Dance will be held | Willard Sutton, Carrie Rood, October 16.. Mrs. Malcolm Nelson | Taft Truska, Jr., Arthur Engler, and Mrs. Robert Pilger are co-chair- | Charles Williams, Robert Traver, men. Mrs. Howard Jones reported | Ivan Steinruck, Fred Dodson, Clar- trip to the World's Fair Septem- | €1¢€ Swire, Allen Sorchik, and C. ber 15. Reservations are to be made | Wesley Boyle; Misses Pauline Davis, with Mrs. Jones. Hazel Davis. : Mr. And Mrs. Thomas Landon To Mark 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Landon, Boston Store. Kunkle, will celebrate : their : 25th | Mrs. Landon is employed: by Hill wedding ‘anniversary on Sunday, | the Florist and. her husband : by September 12. { Shady Side Dairy. - : The couple were married by Rev. | TT G. A. Ogg. Mrs. Landon is the for- mer Helen Kinsman, daughter of Charles Kinsman and the late Mrs. | e eas Toda Anna Kinsman. Mr. Landon is the Op n S son Y son of Mr.- and Mrs. George Landon. Dallas - Woman's ; Club = bowling They are ‘the parents of ‘one son, league will start their season today Thomas G., who is employed at the at 1 p. m. at Crown Imperial Lanes. ‘Womans’ Club Bowlers EVENING COLLEGE FALL SEMESTER 1965-1966 ENGLISH MATHEMATICS, FINE ARTS MUSIC GEOLOGY NURSING EDUCATION HISTORY PHILOSOPHY. HYGIENE PHYSICS ACCOUNTING POLITICAL SCIENCE BIOLOGY - PSYCHOLOGY BUSINESS ADM. RETAILING ECONOMICS SECRETARIAL STUDIES 4 EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY LANGUAGES (FRENCH-SPANISH-GERMAN-RUSSIAN) 1 GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN PHYSICS-CHEMISTRY-EDUCATION 9-10-13-14: 9 a.m. 11: REGISTRATION: Sept. Sat. to" 8 p.m. Sept. 9 a.m. to noon CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 station a yard, 15¢ yd. WY friexes, HE < NOTE BOOKS PAPER PENS PENCILS THEME BOOKS FINO'S REXALL PHARMACY Formerly Kuehn's MAIN HIGHWAY ~~ D. FINO, Prop. DID THEY CHOOSE WYOMING? 3 i 4 . Ee TT ee re evs i dwt HY J Bayle WHY WYOMING? Because the Wyoming National is a full service bank! And by “full service” . . . we mean just that! You can save . . . borrow, open a checking account, store your valuables, seek financial advice, use our trust service . . . and even engage our display window for your favorite civic organization! ARR ST ® =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers