15 gles. Craft ren: kes- uck- ville. Mrs. nue, enth mily new Purely W ~ ok gv chaplain of Fricot Boys Ranch * School in Californa. He formerly supplied at St. Paul's Lutheran DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Personal Mrs. Charles Snyder, 64 Claude Street, celebrated her birthday with a family dinner at her home. Present were, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver, Jr., George, Tom and Alan Shaver; Miss Mary Knorr, Charles and James Snyder and the guest of honor. To further celebrate her birthday, the Snyders spent the wee gpd visiting their great-uncle, Willidfm Covert in Lancaster. Mrs. Forrest Roese, Sweet Valley, recently had as dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scaife and Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Williams and Carol. Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgekins, Levittown, have moved to Briar- crest Road, Dallas. Mrs. Mary Niemius, Loyalvile, had as recent guests, Dr. and Mrs. Wiliam F. Hale and children of Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Also home was her son, S/Sgt. William T. Niemius, stationed in Washing- ton. D.C., with the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Emily Carey, Lower De- munds Road, was admitted to Mercv Hospital 2s a surgical patient Monday morning. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Jones have purchased and moved into the former Zieoenfus home on Norton Avenue. They were former res-, idents of Lansdale, Pa. | On Sunday, Rev. Andrew Derrick, Demunds Road. celebrated his birth- day with a family dinner at his home. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sirgasy, Eddie and Carla; Binghamton; Mrs. Albert Wocelkers and daughter Jane, Scran- to Andrew Derrick, Jr., Cindy and | CheYyl Derrick, Mrs. Andrew Der- rick and the guest of honor. Morgan Lamoreaux, Lake Silk- woipg, brother of Miss Verna Lam- In Sweet Valley MRS. DAVID NEVEL Miss Carol Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Owens, Sweet The bridegroom left Monday, Oc- | tober- 11 for South Carolina, where, oreaux, Fern Street, has returned Valley, became the bride of David he will begin his basic -training home after spending sometime in Nevel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert with the U. S. Army. He is a grad- Nanticoke Hospital. | : Mrs. Stanley Karuza and Peggy Dukinas, Ponler Street, spent last Thursday visiting the New York | World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bellas, Rous- | ney Street. had as weekend guests, | Mrs. Everett Sarratt and daughter, Pat, Tamorium, Marvliand; Mrs. Al-' ma Travnham. of Richmond. Vir- ginia: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Belles | and dauchter, Tica Marie. Philadel- | phia and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Belles and daughter. Debbie of Endilott. | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond, E.| Overbrock Avenue, snent the week- end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dvmond. Clifton Springs and Mr. | Mrs. Harold Woodring, Newark, Jersev. On Saturday, the Dy- monds and the Woodrings wera din- onests of Mrs. Mary Lloyd and . in Owego, New York. = Dr. Richard Crompton, Wastmore- land Hills, has been ill at his home. Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Holland are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Frederic Eidam. Shavertown. Rev. Holland is Church. Frank Wadas, Holcomb Road, Shavertown. is a patient in Tote | Ne and family, Norristown. Hpspital, where he was admitted on Friday. Brent, Mrs. Louise Marks. Lehman, was| Week-end with Mrs. | and husband. Mr. and Mrs. David hostess to the Back Mountain Pro- fessional Women’s Club on Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Daisy Prynn and son Robert. | Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon | Prynn, Illinois, are guests of Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newcomb, | at Nesbitt Hospital. There are three Mary Glahn, Bunker Hill. The fam- ily is gathering for Mrs. Prynn’s 8 birthday on Friday. “Mrs. Howsrd Frantz and daMhter, Saundra, Bethlehem, rve- cently spent a few days visiting rel- atives in Shavertown, the occasion being Sam Anthony's birthday, Mr. Anthony is the father of Mrs. Frantz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beecheay, Kevin and Beth, Akron, Ohio, visited Mrs. F. D. Roese, Sweet Valley. . Mrs. Guy Cooper, = Centermore- land, has returned home after svending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frantz and Evelyn, Brook Street, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Frantz and Evelyn visited the World's Fair, on Monday. Legal Notice — NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Bernard Rogan, 146 Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will file in the Office of the Secretary of State and in the Office of the Prothonotary of Luzerne County on November 1, 1965, an application for ja Certificate to do business und® the fictitious name of ROGAN ELECTRIC CO. Said business to be conducted at 146 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mitchell Jenkins SALE Today and Friday. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M, COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS ® Refrigerator, T-V, Hi-Fi, Tape Recorder, Dishes, Lawn Furni- ture, Bedroom Furniture, etc. MR. AND MRS. GERALD Nevel, Hunlock Creek, Saturday, October 9 at Maple Grove Meth- odist Church, Sweet Valley. The ceremony was performed by | Rev. William Rosser. Carol, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white suit and a corsage of white carnations. A dinner for the immediate fam- ilies followed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Doris Carroll, after which the couple left on a weekend honeymoon. Mrs. Anna Brown, Joseph Stret, and Mrs. Allen Montross, 42nd St., attended the 50th wedding anniver- | sary of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Keiper, Pocono Lake, last Sunday. Mr. Keiper is a brother of Mrs. Brown. They also attended the Home-com- ing of Blakeslee Methodist Church. The following day, they visited the World’s Fair, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiper, Blakeslee, another brother of Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Daubert and children, Jimmy and Linda, have moved from Jackson Street, to Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nelson, Buddy and Jeanie, Goss Menor, spent the | uate of Northwest High School. | Mrs. Nevel, an alumnus of Lake- | Lehman High School, will reside | with her parents, while her hus- | band is in service for the next two years. She is employed at Miners | National Bank, Dallas Branch. J ere rt] el or 'Has First Grandchild i | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pauling, To- ! wanda, announce the birth of son, Brian, October 2 at Memorial Hospital, Towanda. jomi Pauling, Shavertown, weighed in at eight pounds, nine ounces. Mother is the former Alma Rea- ber, Gettysburg. Mr. Pauling is em- ployed by Commonwealth Tele- phone Company, Towanda. Christopher E. Kale A seven pound, five ounce son, Christopher John, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kale, Main Street, Dallas, October 10, at General Hos- pital. There are two daughters, Kate, four and Nancy, one and a half. Mrs. Kale is the former Kay after a two-week vacation. North Main | Noonan, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Kale is employed with Lacy, Atherton and Davis. weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Long and Parrish Street, spent the A ER SS Longs sister | Steven Kern Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, W. Center Street, Shavertown, became the parents of a nine pound, eleven ounce son, Steven Kern October 13, Whitebread, Saugerties, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cease, E. Frank- lin Street, recently returned home after visiting Mrs. Cease’s brother, | | 1 | Newark, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paeglow, Parrish Street, have returned home Mrs. Thomas is the former Joan They | Kern, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Thomas is visited Mrs. Julie Dart and Mrs. | correctional officer, at Chase Insti- Kathy Dart, Brunswick, Ga. They [ tution. spent some time with Mr. Paeglow’s brother and family, Harry Paeglow. | Card Of Thanks Jacksonville, Fia., whom Mr. Paeg-| Mrs. Cecil Poynton wishes to low hadn't seen in eighteen years. thank all her friends and neighbors They went on to Newark, O.. where | for their many cards, gifts and acts they spent some time with Mrs. of thoughtfulness during her recent Paeglow’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. | hospitalization and recuperation at | other children, Kathleen, Diane and [ Jimmy. Wesley Newcomb. | home. VOTE DALLAS BOROUGH COUNCIL Kovember 2 Don’t Be Misled VOTE FOR MEN WHO ARE QUALIFIED George T. Bowen SCHOOL DIRECTOR 45 Years Experience Andrew F. Gallagher TAX COLLECTOR Tax Commissions For College Tuitions Roland (Tootie) Spencer ROAD SUPERVISOR DETTMORE Briar Crest Rd., Idetown Turn right, first road past : Castle Inn. Phone 639-5100 “He Knows The Roads” To Insure a Vote For Each Pull The Democratic Lever a z } WILBUR DAVIS ig THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965 Stephen Waldows To Celebrate 3nd Anniversary In New York Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Waldow, 39 W. Mt. Airy Road, Shavertown, will celebrate their 32nd wedding anniversary on October 28. The former Ruth Leux, daughter of Mrs. Jacob Laux and the late Mr, Laux and Mr Waldow were mar- | ried in St. Therese’'s Church Shaver- tow, by Msgr. Francis Schmidt. At- tendonts were Miss Mary Breza and Miss Mary Schmidt, Robert and Raymond Laux. A reception follow- ed the ceremony at the Castle Inn. The couple are the parents of Mr. And Mrs. Walter Kyttle four children, Stephen, Jr. Whites- boro, N.Y.; Mrs. Joseph Stachnick, | Fernbrook; Helene, X-ray tecnol- ogist at New York Hospital; Larry, a student at Dallas Junior High School. Also three grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Waldow are owners and operators of Wilkes-Barre Chrome Plating Company. They are members of St. Therese’s Church. The Waldows plan to weekend in | New York and see a Brozdway play, with ‘their daughter, Helene, zs hostess. Celebrate 38th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kyttle, Qut- let-Lehman Road, observed their fifty-eighth wed ding anniversary Friday, October 15, which was also Mrs. Kyttle’s 80th birthday. Mr. KRyttle will have his 80th birthday November 10. The Kyttles were married by Rev. Ferris D. Cornell in the Luzerne Methodist parsonage. Mrs. Kyttle is the former Addie Lamoreaux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lamoreaux, 'Cease- Mr. And Mrs. Walter Davis town. Mr. Kyttle's - parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kyttle, Mocre- town. The Lewis, couple Pikes has four children, Creek; Howard, Lu- zerne; Mrs. Willard Gensel, Harveys | Lake: Mrs. Glendora Shilanski, Out- let. There are nine grand children and six great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Kyttle are members of Lehman Methodist Church, where | she belongs to the W. S. C. S. Mr. Kyttle is a retired carpenter. Observe 49th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, "54 Davenport Street, Dallas, celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary yesterday. The couple, who have resided in the Back Mountain for over 40 years, were married in Wilkes-Barre by Rev. Anthony Iveson. Mrs. Davis is’ the former Mabel Heness of Ply- mouth. Her husband is a Scranton native. Mr. Davis retired in 1961 after being an employee of Royer Foun- dry for many years. He and his wife enjoy gardening and baseball, be- ing intent watchers while the World Series is in progress. They Huntsville Christian Church. There ore two children, Mrs. Howard Tinsley, Collingwood, Pa., and Wilbur Davis, ‘Dallas Borough Councilman, Parrish Street. Also four grandchildren and one great | Woman's Club, Dallas Chapter Eas- grandchild. The anniversary was observed Feted On Birthday Mrs. Harley Misson, Sr., Main | Street, Shavertown, was guest of | honor at a surprise birthday dinner {held Sunday at the Franklin Tea | 1 Room. The first grandchild of Mrs. Na- | i Mrs. Misson, who was feted by | her children, received many lovely | gifts. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Har- ley Misson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misson, Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pritchard, Trucksville; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pritchard, New Jersey; Robert Pritchard, Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Misson, Sr. At Arniversary Supper Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fielding cele- brated their 25th wedding anniver- sary, Sunday October 3rd at a sup- per party given by brother Edward | Fielding at his home in Follies Road, | Huntsville. A program of appro-| priate music was given by Mrs. Jen- nie Hitchings who was accompanied on the piano: by Mrs. Catherine Nicholas. Rev. Charles Thomas, pastor of the First Welsh Baptist Church, Edwardsville, presented a Wedding Meditation. | Thomas Jones, Mrs. Betty Jones,! Supper was served to the follow- ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Re-! ' bar, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, | ing received many beautiful gifts. were | are active members of {Or many years, where Mr. Crispell MR. AND MRS. EARL C. CRISPELL Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Crispell, | Noxen, observed their 40th wedding | anniversary on Sunday, October 17. | Mrs. Crispell, the former Helen | Traver, is the daughter of Frank | and Bertha Traver, Evans Falls. Mr. | Crispell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Elmer Crispell, Noxen. | The couple were married at Bridgeport, N.Y., by Rev. Charles | L. Hess, and have resided in Noxen Cross, Noxen Firemen’s Auxiliary and Irem Temple Country Auxiliary. Her husband is a member of the Noxen Lions Club, Noxen Ambu- lance Association, George M. Dzllas Lodge F & AM, and the Shrine. Mr. and Mrs. Crispel! are active members of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Noxen. In observance of their anniver- sary date, the Crispells are enjoy- ing a month’s holiday in Honolulu. They will return home November 1. | 1s proprietor of the Texaco Station. Mr. and Mrs. Crispell are very active in the affairs of church, school and community, Mrs. Crispell, Francisco, being a member of Harveys Lake J. Crispell, - San tern Star, where she is a past ma- tron, the societies. of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, DPA Board of who is attending Penna. State Ex- tension classes. Five grandchildren aH with a family dinner. | Tunkhannock, Girl Scouts, Red complete the family circle. Mrs. Harley Misson Fred Fieldings Feted | Miss Joan Thomas and Mr. Charles! Benjamin E. Myers R. Lewis, Mr. Robert Jones, Mrs. | An eight pound, eleven ounce Ts -. . and Mrs. William | homey Jr iy: an Is pa son, Benjamin Eric, was born Oc- Catherine Nicholas, Mrs. Ethel | J Evans, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. tober 8, at General Hospital, to Mr. Glynneth Bytheway, Mrs. Jennie and Mrs. Luther Myers, Perrin Hitchings, Mr. and Mrs. John Field- | Avenue, Shavertown. ing, Miss Janet Fielding, Mr. and There are three other sons, Brad- Mrs. Sidnéy Fielding and daughters | ford, Brian and Bruce. Mrs. Myers Betty and Ann Marie, Mr. and Mrs. | is the former Phyllis Laux of York | Ronald Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. | County. Charles Lawson, Miss Margaret! ; Club | *Hans Menzel, now making his There are four children, Dr. Earl | Cal; | Elvin, Delevan, Wisc.; Eileen, a stu- | dent at Wilkes College and Edward, | SECTION A — PAGE 5 | Save On Your Printing Try The Dallas Post For Letter Press Hans Menzel *Retired Pastry Chef 126 CHURCH ST. DALLAS Ph. 675-3151 Home Bakinig Domne To Order! Plan Your Order Ahead— Birthday Cakes $2.00 & up Party & School Cakes 3.00 & up Wedding Cakes on Special Order |B Pettit Fours, French Pastries, 1000 more varieties |} Danish Coffee Ring $1.00 Danish Coffee Pastries 2/25c¢ '§ Eze Butter Rolls 50c doz. | French Assorted Butter Cookies 1.00 4/doz. For Unusual, Delicious Pastries— Anything in the Baking Line— Call. home in Dallas, Pa., has had a long and distinguished career as a Pastry Chef. Perhaps his most unusual position was that of Cakes of Distinction! 1 Pastry Chef to President Wood- row Wilson in the White House, 1916. Some of his other credits: are equally revealing: The Wal-~ dorf-Astoria in N.Y.C.; The Chamberlin Hotel in Virginia; The Naval Base at Old Point Comfort; The Breaker’s Hotel in Atlantic City; The Berkeley Hotel liners. In all, more than 55 years: i} of experience in European and |} American style pastry cuisines. 1 cALL 675-3151 and enjoy one of life's greatest pleasures fine pastries! ee . a SA when pcs Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rogers and grandchildren Shirley, Louis, Chris, Wendy and David, Mr. Mrs. Janet Hogg, the’ host and guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Field- AVY’ UPER MARKET MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, SHAVERTOWN Free Delivery 675-2322 GROUND BEEF 3 Ib. s§-39 CHOICE AA ROUND STEAK AMERICA’S OLDEST SILVERSMITHS A-A-BEEF—BONELESS STEAK OR SIRLOIN TIP |} MINCE OR LONG BOLONEY 49: - BOILED HAM & 3 C 7 ib Less Reg. Price CRISCO 3 Lh. Gan |} 79 SHURFINE CATCHUP 2 for 30: i4 oz. Bottle MUSHROOMS 39: ONE SHOT DEODORANT Reg. 1.10 79 = Mac APPLES 4m. 29 HONEY DEW 45: INST. COFFEE GAVY’S 100% {0 oz. Jar s}.09 FRANK THE STORE THAT OFFERS YOU MORE. The Only (Market in the Back Mt. that Delivers 4 Days a Week. i | A SALUTING famous names Kirk is one of America’s foremost names in Sterling, having been sil- versmiths to many of America’s first families since 1815. Four popular Kirk Sterling patterns are shown, You are cordially invited to come in and see our Kirk display during the 150th anniversary observance. Payments may be arranged Jeweler 63 South Main St., Wilkes-Barre MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY that endure in Sterling Old Maryland Engraved 40.25 Repoticea 30.00 Florentine 45.00 Prices are for 4 pcs. Knife - Fork - Teaspoon and Salad Fork, CLARK i} at Asbury Park; and many [others including Broadway. restaurants and trans-Atlantic § STORE HOURS 10:00 to 5:25 — THURS. 10:00 to 8:45 1