ohn nied. - ano be Jane ink- per- ome Tom Jack nor, Dan will the 14th kes- tival the ions their High 150, and The 250, 5 for || 1 after va ‘tion + Mzrineland and Silver Soring. While ; shine state thev encount- DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Purely Personal Three daughters of Atty. and Mrs. Robert Fleming, Main Street, Dallas, are spending the Easter recess with their parents. Home from college are Susan, a senior at Queens Col- lege, Charlotte, N. C.; Peggy, who is a member of the junior class at Goucher College, Towson, Md.; Jean, a sophomore at Douglass College, New Brunswick, N. J. * * * * Mrs. Myron Baker, Lehman, is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital after suffering injuries in a skiing ac- cident. #* # % # ® Mr. and Mrs. Jan Nesbitt, Lake Catalpa, recently arrived home after spending a holiday at Buenos Re- cuerdos,. Palm Beach, Ha. Mr. and Mrs. Sore Bolce, Ide- town, had. as Easter weekend guests Jimmie, Susan and Eddie Boice, Glastonbury, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boice, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer, Herbie and Connie, ‘Outlet. and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ralph Moyer. Jderwn. Be 2 John Gebhardt, Bil Moor, re- mains a medical patient at Wilkes- Barre Veterans Hospital, where he |. was admitted a. month ag0. Ed # Mr. A Mrs. Fred Schenck, Nox- en. have returned home after win- tering at Port ‘Orange, Fla. Brian White, - aged two and a half ,son of Mr. and Mrs, William White, Overbrook Avenue, fell on Monday and cut his lower lip. which required _three’ sutures at General Hospital § i wid Ralnh are Newark, Ohio. is visiting relatives ‘in the ‘Back Eo Jame McDonald. Mt. | Zion. has returned tn his home aftow being n surgical patient in ‘Wilkes-Barre i General Hospital, © Mr. and Mrs: CRE) ‘Kinkle, Kunkle, dre vatationing at Holly: wond, Florida. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev Eni Shavertown. had: as Easter gests: Mr. and Mrs. John Msachonie and family, and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Katacinski and family, all of Alex- andria, Ya. * x: i ey $ 3 : John Havin. Prucksville, is a pa- tient at Nesbitt ‘Hospital, where he underwent - surgery last week. Robert Dolbear, Jr. 1a student at Paul Smith College. Saranac Lake, N. Y.. has returned to’ classes after spending. the Easter recess at his home with. hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Dalhear, Overbrook Avenue.:! i Harley. Misson. N. Main Street. Shavertown, . will celebrate his birthday on April 1. ‘Mr .and Mrs. Harry Goeringer, RD. 3, Dallas. have returned home tioning at Clearwater Fla. Mrs. @berta Foss. Sweet Valley, is a patient at General Hosnital, ‘where ¢ was 5 admitted on Monday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Laster Sh In, Lester IIT and Don. Clifton, N. J., Mrs. Mildred’ Shultz cand Ralph, Fernbrook. were holiday cuests of Mr. and Myre Russell ‘Gx. Scott Sr. Loyalville. . Callers, on Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Shultz, Linda. Janie; © Harriet, fary Jr, and Laura. ny ; % * om * do “Me. and Mrs: Frederick Hons and | children, ‘Trepton, N.J., spent the Easter recess from classes with his parents. Mr. and Mrs: Chester. Hons, | Lehigh Street, ne # * Mr. Sid Mrs. Raymond Cool-| baugh. Lutes Corners. snent five | days in Florida recently. Their goal was Daj visited «St. = Augustine, in the ered Mr, and Mrs. Jav Elston. who were also vacationing in’ the balmy weather. - £3 £ &® Mr Li Mrs. Bruce Zeiser, Provi- dence, R. I., were the guests of Mrs. H. H. Zeiser and Mrs. Howard Ris- ley, Huntsville Road, early this week, stooping t, see his mother on their way home from vacation- ing in Cloths: Fla. Mrs. Rlizabeth Rowlands 28 S. Main Street. Trucksville. ‘tient at Nesbitt Hospital. Three of her daughters came in to see their mother before she left for the hos- pital. Mr. Washington Crossing: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fennell and family. Roches- ter, N. Y.. and Mrs. Bernard Stoner and fagllly, Tong Island. an @ Long 2 s Miss Shirley Shaw, Vienna, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whitebread. Saugerties, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Long and Brent, Par- rish Street, on the Faster weekend. Leaving Practice DR. CARL E. HONTZ, 24 West Genter Street, Shavertown, re- ‘grets to inform his clientele that /it becomes necessary for him to ‘discontinue his general vractice ‘of dentistry as of April 15. 1967. He will continue part time work in the field of Prosthetics which will include the construction of ‘orowns and bridges, partial and full dentures. Dr. Hontz will be in his office from 9 am. to 5 nom, on Monday, Wednesday and na Racewave but in addi- | | ie a pa- and Mrs. Irvin Miller; | Friday of each week. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967 ews And ersonal Interest SECTION X — PAGE 5 eighborhood Fiancee Of Theodore Bossert, Jr. MISS CAROL MONTROSS Mrs. Elconor Montross. E. 42nd Street, Dallas, gagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Carol, to Theodore | and Mrs. | 90 Susgue- | ‘Bossert, Jr. ,son of Mr. Theodore Bosscert, Sr, hanna Avenue, Dallas: Miss Montross is also the daugh- ter of Allan Montross, Dallas. The wedding will take place on April 8 at Shavertown Methodist Mrs. Jennie Kunkle To Celebrate 78th Birthday, Saturday, April 1 © Mrs. Jennie Kunkle, Dallas, R.-D. g, will observe her 78th birthday on April 1. A lifelong resident of . the Back | Mountain, Mrs. Kunkle was born in Beaumont, daughter of the late Wil- lard and Ellen Race. She is the wid- | ow of Wheeler Kunkle, who passed | away :in 1951. For many years she resided with | her husband and family at the Nes- | bitt Farm where he farmed the! land for his employers. Mrs. Kun- | Tle, who is in fair health, resides announces ‘the en-! aa Church at 1 p. m. Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost will per- form the ‘double ring ‘ceremony. Attendants will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mossville, Pa. The bride-elect is a graduate of | Dallas High School: and is employed at Leslie Fay, Dupont. | Her fiance also an alumnus of Dallas High School, is saploved ¢ at ; Natona Mills. in Kunkle with her daughter Mrs. Esther Haas and her grandson Har- ry. Haas. = She is the mother of seven child- ren, Forrest, Jason, Mrs. Ellen Dietz, Mrs. Harry Haas, all of Kunkle; Mrs. { Doris Condon, Alderson; Mrs. Ruth Lambert, Dover, N. J.; Mrs. Louise | Hilbert, Beaumont. There are also 13 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Mrs. Kunkle is a member of Kun- kle Methodist Church. Kimberly Ann Blessing Mr. and Mrs. Athens, Ohio, announce ‘the birth of a baby daughter, Kimberly Ann, on March 24. The new arrival 4 | weighed in at nine pounds, three ounces and is the second girl in the family, sister Kirsten being three years of age. Mother 'is the former Barbara ‘Katacinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Katacinski, Shav- ertown. Mr. Blessing is the son of Mr.. and . Mrs. Harry Blessing, also ! of Shavertown. Mrs. Blessing left last week for | ' Ohio, where she is looking ‘after Kir«ten while her mother is in the hospital. Offset Presses Robert Blessing, | | Gibbons Family Has | Joint Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbons and | children, Shirley, Stephanie and |! : Kathleen came up from Fords, N.J., ‘to spend a long weekend with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Joseph. Gib- | bons, Chase Road. | While they were here a joint birthday party was held for Mr. Joseph Gibbons and granddaughter Stephanie, who both observed their birthdays on March 19. Stephanie was four but her grandpa refused Ito divulge his age. | | In addition to the Gibbons family other guests present were Karen Rusnak, Denise and Rick Uffer, | | Mark Sebolka, Mrs. Mary Sebolka, | | Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ashworth, all! of Chase and Mr. and Mrs. 2] Gibbons, Kingston. : John Elenchik Marking 86th Birthday April 3, At Jackson Celebrating his 86th birthday an- | niversary April 3, will be John El- enchik, Jackson Township, who re- mains in excellent health for his years. Mr. Elenchik, who was born in Austria Hungary, lost his parents at . the age of five years and three years later came to the United States with a sister-in-law. His first place of settlement was in Plymouth and i as was the trend in those days, the young immigrant was soon working as a slate picker in the mines of ‘Wyoming Valley. In 1913 he moved to Jackson Township where he has since re- sided, farming the land and work- ing at Loree Colliery No. 3. He re- tired from a life of hard work about {ing by, Mr. 15 years ago and maintains his in- terest in the farm which his son | Frank now cares for. Miss Lois Marie Averett Engaged To John A. Stratton, Johnson City Mr. and Mrs. Orval Averett, Mathers Street, Binghamton, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Marie, to John A. Stratton, Johnson City, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Stratton, Sarasota, Fla. Miss Averett, a graduate of Bing- hamton High School, is a registered 19 Hospital. | | Practical Nurse at Binghamton City ' Celebrate 33rd os Wiigon | Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wilson, East munds Road, took over the busi- Dallas, observed their 33rd wedding ness when he retired. Mr. Wilson | was a former Dallas Township Di- They were married in the Dallas rector and Road Supervisor. | anniversary March 23. Methodist Church, by Rev. Francis! Freeman. Mrs. Wilson is the former Mabel | Rozelle, Carverton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rozelle. . Mr. Wilson is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson, Demunds. Prior to retirement several years ago, he was one of the foremost turkey raisers in this area. His only son, Nelson, who resides on De- Douglas Harricon, Shickshinny and He and his late wife were the! parents of 12 children, nine of whom | survive, Mary, at home; John, Dal- | las; Mrs. John Bebey, Outlet; Frank, at home; Joseph, Shavertown; Mrs. | Anthony Hudak, Dallas; Mrs. Fran- | cis Manzoni, Jackson Township; Mrs. Mrs. Stephen Stash, Chase. There are alsy 31 grandchildren and four great-grandchidren. Mr. Elenchik is a member of St. Stephen’s Church, Plymouth. With another year quietly pass- Elenchik is anxiously awaiting the’ springtime when he can spend most of his time out- doors and chat occasionally with his neighbors who call to buy bis | berries, which are said to be among the finest grown locally. Family members will gather to mark their father’s birthday. Her fiance received his Bachelor and Master Degrees from Rochester Institute of Technology and Rens- selaer Polytechnical Institute, Troy, N.Y. He is employed as an elec- trical engineer in Systems Planning for the New York Gas and Electric Company. A July w wedding is s planned. i I They are active members of East | Dallas Methodist Church. Susan Arn Brandt Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brandt, Le high Street, Shavertown, announce the birth of an eight pound, seven and a half ounce daughter, Susan Ann, March 22 at Nesbitt Hospital. | There is also a two year old daugh- | To Celebrate Golden Anniversary MR. AND MRS. GORDON AUSTIN, SR. ‘Mr. and- Mrs.. Gordon Austin," Sr., | 125 Main Street, Shavertown, ay mark their golden wedding anni- versary on Saturday, April 1. An open house will be held at Shavertown Methodist Church from 2 to 5 p. m. No invitations have been issued. A family dinner will be served later at the Brothers Four. The couple were wed in Wilkes- | Barre by the late Rev. C. H. Newing. | Mrs. Austin is the former Alice! Smalley, daughter of the late Mr. | and Mrs. Oliver Smalley, Wyoming. | Her husband is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Austin of Beau- mont. Residents of the Back Mountain for most of their lifetime, the Aus-! ting dre active members of Shaver: | town Methodist Church. Mrs. Austin is a member of the Keller Class and WeCS of the church, Nesbitt Hos- | pital Auxiliary, Shavertown Branch, | SEIT | ter, Lisa Ann. Mrs. Brandt is the Shavertown Fire Auxiliary and the We're MOVING! = = = but not very far - = - We'll be just next door to our present location. New address — 24 Main Street Dallas RON'S Barber Shop SAT. CAL SUTT Harveys IRIVERIGHTIN THURS. FRI. ONLY! ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION (ext 10 8 GALLONS ENTITLES YOU TO A Purchase of GASOLINE VERY ATTRACTIVE, COPPER HURRICANE LAMP SUN. ON'S While They. Last OLIN SAFETY Flares Reg. $1.25 hox 3 FLARES 80¢ IN A BOX HURRY! HURRY! Lake Highway SHAVERTOWN EVANS) ‘former Judith Robinhold, Camp Hill. | Mr. Brandt is employed with Lacy, | Atherton and Davis. Harmony Club where she holds a 39 year membership. Mr. Austin retired nine years 220. | having been employed for many | years with Davis Millwork of Forty | Fort. He is a member of the Retired Men’s Club and Shavertown Fire | Company. They are the parents of five child- | ren, their sons all serving with dis- | | tinction. in the Air Force in World | War II. They are Leon, Wheaton, | Md.; Chester, Meridan, Conn; Gor- | don, Linden, N. J.; Mrs. Alice Lum- | ley, Fernbrook, and Mrs. Shirley Jones, Catasauqua, Pa. Four grand- | sons and ten granddaughters com- plete the family circle. Texaco Noxen formerly Crispells Saturday April 1st Beston’s Service Station ¢ 12” wide; Reg. $34.00 oC $25.50 1014" wide; Reg. $22.75 $17.05 a ON CLASSIC PAUL REVERE BOWLS IN GORHAM’S HEAVY SILVERPLATE Reproductions of the famed Sons of Liberty bowl (the original of which is now in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts), these make wonderful wedding or anniversary presents or prizes for athletic contests. Our expert hand-engraving will receord the event and date. 9” wide; Reg. $15.95 $11.95 8 wide; Reg. $13.50 $9.95 Swedish Crystal Liners for Paul Revere Bowls to enhance their beauty and extend their usefulness. They can be removed and put in the refrigerator - used as dishes by themselves or for flower arrangements. Red, blue or clear color. 41 to 10Y4". Payments may be arranged FRANK CLARK Jeweler 63 South Main St., Wilkes-Barre MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY STORE HOURS 10:00 TO 5:25 — THURS. 10:00 TO 8:45 61/4" wide; Reg. $9.95 Suzanne Swan An eight pound, four ounce daughter, Suzanne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan, Holly Street, Trucksville, March 21, at General Hospital. There is also a one year old daughter, Leanne. ; Mrs. Swan is the former Rose Ragukonis, Plymouth. Mr. Swan is employed with First National Bank, Wilk es-Barre. Boiled FAN Qc mn. Free 10 Ib. Pctatoes with each $10 or more order. Back Mi. Economy Carverton Rd. Trucksville FREE DELIVERY GAY-MURRAY STORE TALK SPRING NOTE—AIl those prom- ises of what we will do around home are done now. Spray the fruit, plant the peas, that touch of paint for the porch, weed control for the lawn. It's end- less -.~ -.but fun! GARDEN JOB — Peat pots, plant bands, “punch and grow” trays, “Bull seeds in your favorite varie- ties: - -- - ‘and ‘all of the new tools which ‘make gardening a pleasure. You'll find our garden prices right. FOR $27.45—you buy a toilet outfit complete with seat - - - a complete bathroom set, with fittings, for $150.00. You'll want to see, and include, our new cab- inet lavatories in your plan. RENTAL TOOLS — Rollers, seeders, spreaders, and the “Ro- tocul”, are about all you need to condition - the soil, plant the seed, and apply the proper plant food. THE BIG OUTDOORS—We sug- gest tents, sleeping bags, boats— Harley-David- son cycles, picnic grills, fishing Evinrude motors, $7.45 5” wide; Reg. $8.25 $5.95 414" wide; Reg. $7.00 $5.25 $2.75 to $9.00 tackle, guns and camping equip- ment. If there's so much fun in the open, let's all have some! Paint UP—One pint of IMPERVO enamel will refinish a table and two chairs—it’s great for out- door furniture and will wear well on signs or automobiles. MOORES has the paint for your job. ON THAT ROOF — While the leaks are fresh in your mind, stop in and see us for the rolls, shingles, or coating you'll need. If the material is right at hand, you'll finish the job quick. GAY-MURRAY TUNKHANNOCK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers