ean art m- ien ey, is or- ain 0St op- an- the one er- ing on- hat en- ya, gh- ven "aC~ yall! tter een ing ’ ue no ave hu- mp nd- ind ver eel ral cal the 1an the SO a the Ct, HU- re- vill art the ion di- int sz A DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 SECTION A — PAGE 5 Neighborhood ews And Notes Of Personal Interest Campers Cenverge On Mr. And Mrs. Bill Moss Mr. and Mrs. William Moss, Car- verton Road, have had as recent guests ‘Mrs. Moss’ brother Fred Roth with his witesand two children from BLE, The Roths had spent the summer touring in On- tario, New York State, Wisconsin, traveling in a trailer which sleeps four comfortably. Another brother, Harry = Roth, with his family, and travelling in a camper, will arrive on Friday, in time for a reunion with Fred at the Moss home. Joseph Hudaks, Wed Twenty Five Years Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hudak, Parrish Street, Dallas, will cele- brate “their Silver Wedding An- niversary on Saturday, August 17. | Mr. and Mrs. Hudak were mar- ried at St. Anthony's Church in Larksville on August 17, 1943 by Rev. Michael J. Frohman. Attend- ants were: Best man. Mr. Anthony Hudak, and maid of honor, Mrs. Anthony Hudak. Usher was Mr. John Hardly and bridesmaid, Mrs. Micha” Silic, of Dallas. Mrs. Hudak is the former Anna C. Hardisky of Lehman. Mr. Hudak is employed at Darings Market. {fice in the Order of Rainbow. The couple has three children: | Stallation will take place at 8 p.m. | oq Grand Worthy Advisor MISS PAT NIXON At an: impressive installation | ceremony tomorrow night, Pat Nixon, daughter of I¢r. and Mrs. | James T. Nixon Jr., Elm Terrace, Trucksville will be installed as | Grand Worthy Advisor of the State | of Pennsylvania, International Or- der of Rainbow for Girls at the 26th | Grand Assembly sessions being held at the Pennsylvania State Univer- sity. This is the highest state od In- | | parents, Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. Brad Kitchen, for- | merly of Kingston, have bought a ‘nome on Spring Street, Shavertown. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Berry and children Debbie, Linda and Ronnie ! of Wayne Michigan, are spending some time visiting Mrs. Berry's mother, Mrs. Irene Timko, Pineview i Avenue. i Mrs. Jennie Roberts, Spring Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duda will have as guests for a few weeks, Mrs. B. Slack and Miss H. Slack of North Wales Great | Britain, their first trip to the United | States. They are traveling under the | 2uspicses of the Teachers Asso. of | Great Britain.” . - Mr. and Mrs. Michiel Kester, for- mer Luzerne residents, have built and moved into a home on Harris Hill Road, Shavertown. Mr. Kester ic in the City Control Office. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, | | Westby, Montana are visiting his Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith. They have spent 2 years | in Montana and 4 years in Ger- | many. Mr. Smith holds the rank of Sargeant Radar Technician. He recently completed his tour of duty. Miss Virginia -Glenny has return- home after spending 2 weeks | Thomas, at Gaithersburg, Md. Jo- [in recreation hall on the Campus | vacation at Virginia Beach. Miss seph Jr., w the Navy stationed | at New Londoh. Conn.. and Vincent | at home. He. will attend Community College this fall. grandchildren, Thomas Jr. and Lisa | Marie. An Anniversary High Mass will | be celebrated on Saturday, August 17, at the Gate of Heaven Church in. Dallas. On Sunday, they will). entertain the family and relatives | at dinner at the Brothers Four. Joseph Jr. is home on leave from the Navy to celebrate the occasion. \ The Donald H. Smiths To Hold Open Hcuse Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Smith, Hill Street, Trucksville, will cele- | brate their 25th wedding anniver- sary on Sunday August 18 with | Open House in the afternoon and ‘evening. They were married in the Free Methodist Church in Trucksville by | ‘the Rev. Ja. were Mrs. SSpward Martz, sister of the roa; and Ernest Landgon, brother hic bride. Mrs. id is the former Altheda Langdon. Both Myr. and M»s. Smith | are graduates of Kingston Township High School. There is one son, Donald E. now home on leave from the United States Navy who will be returning to the Nuclear Power School at Bainbridge Maryland in a few days. Mr. Smith is self employed as a floor covering contractor. Kathy Perry, Hostess At Birthday Swim Party Kathy Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Perry Jr, Carverton, entertained her Brownie Troop 635 recently at a swim party to cele- brate her eighth birthday. Enjoy- ing the swimming, sunshine, ice cream and cake were Mary Ann Meeker, Lynn Wolfe, Donna Hoover, Patti Culver, Denise Sigworth, Don- na Coblei Marion “Cybulski, Mrs. Perry, Samay Perry and the guest of honor. ; In the evening she was also hon- ored at a. family party. Attending were Gra a and Grandpa Sickler, Grandma Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Ker- mit Sickler, Mona and Marlene, Mr. and Mrs. George Parrish, Patti and Dana, Mr. and Mrs. James Perry, Naomi Sickler, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. David Perry Jr., Sandy and Kathy. | | Drew Fitches, Hosts At Family Outing A family outing of the James Casterline Sr. family was recently held at the home of Drew Fitch, Park Street, Dallas. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. James Casterline Sr., Bob Caster- line, Idetown; Ellen: Kytle, Dallas; Mr.. and Mrs. James Casterline Jr. children Sherry, Richie, Terri, Carol, Dotie and Mike, Harveys Lake; | - Nancy Hudak and children, Dehbie, Deanna, Davey and Denise, Neshanic ‘Station, New Jersey; Dave Hudak: was unable to attend. Also present were the hosts Drew and Dotie Fit and children “D.J.” and Dale. READ The Post All the news in the Back Mountain Area the week it happens. | served on the anpreciation com- | She also attended Suvreme Assem- Howard. Attendants’ | throughout the state to visit other [to 7 p.m. at the Country Club. Rain .pad or mitt, | pany will host their husbands at a | Cookout on Saturday evening at | | 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and rMs. | William Pugh, theld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of the University. | Pat has been a member of Charles | James Memorial Assembly No. 144 They have two | | for six years, first serving in the | Dailas. choir and then as a flag bearer. | | Other offices held were Nature, | Faith, Hope, Charity, Worthy Asso- ciate Advisor and Worthy Advisor. | She has served on many committees ' for both money making and serv- ice projects. ‘She was a volunteer worker at the Veteran's Admini- | stration Hospital for two years. She has earned all her service bars, white Bible and Grand Cross of | Color, which is the highest award to be given a Rainbow Girl. At |last years Grand Assembly she | { | mittee and ‘gave the anual report. bly when it was held in Philadel- phia. In 1964 she was crowned Queen of the Rainbow - DeMolay dance held at the Irem Temple Country Club. and is presently serving as Grand Tecturer of District 6D. Her duties as Grand Worthy Ad- visor will include many trips! assemblies and district meetings. | She also will visit Grand Assem- blies held in other states. Other duties will be assisting in the in- stitutions and constitutions of new | assemblies in Pennsylvania. Pat is q 1967 graduate of Dallas High School and is a Commercial teller at Wvoming National Bank of Wilkes-Barre, Shavertown Branch. % She is alen a member of Dallas Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Her mother is also a member of the local Eastern Star Chapter and a member of the Rainbow Advisory | Brard. Her father is a member of Wilkes-Barre Lodge No. 61. A sis- ter Ruth Ann is 5 member of the local Rainbow Assembly. An older | brother Jim is a member of the Order of DeMolay. and a vbunger brother Dick is waiting his turn. Get-Acquainted Cook-Out A Get-Acquainted Cook-Out for Dallas Girl Scout Troop 640 will be held Monday. August 19, from 4 shine. Each girl is requested to bring or | the following items: permission slip, sit upon, Jr. ‘handbook, mess kit cup. fork and spoon) hot | wiener or hamburg (wrapped in foil) and roll. (plate, Shavertown Ladies Ladies of Shavertown Fire Com- 99 Ridge Street, Shavertown. Those who have not made reser- vations are asked to contact Mrs. Pugh. COOLBAUGH REUNION The Coolbaugh Reunion will be Roger Lane, Tunkhannock, August 25, 1968. Lunch at 1 pm. | man, at Ocean City. ‘plans. were made to have the Aux- (and guests on Thursday, | tained from Mus. Glenny is spending the rest of the summer with Mr. -and Mrs. Don- ald D. Smith and Donna, West Virginia and Donna are roommates at the Pennsylvania State University and will be return- ing as Sonhomores next month. Mr :and Mrs. Ambrose Thompson and Wanda and Debbie have moved from Antonio. Texas to Meadow- crest. Mr. Thompson is with the | Air Force at. Wyoming Base. Alfred Manzoni, Follies Road, en- tered Nesbitt Memorial Hospital on Monday, where he is undergoing | tests. He will submit to an ap- pendectomy later in the week. Michael ‘Slimak, proprietor of Texaco aGs Station, is at General | | Hosnital for a series of tests. Judy Lemmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemmond. Leh- | has returned from Catham Twp., N.J.. after visiting her cousins Susan and Karen Lemmond. | Mrs. Florence Weir, daughter | Wendy. Huntsville Road, and Mrs. Jean Eckenrode and daughter Rob- bie. New Goss Manor, have already | returned after spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosencrans and Debbie and Karen, have moved from W. Pittston to the State Park, Wyoming RD 3. Mr. Rosencrans is foreman of Frances Slocum Park. Mr. Rosencrans works for M. K. Underwear. M. and Mrs. Jack Meeks former- | ily of Springfield, Pa., have recently | moved to the area and are living at 125 Pinecrest Avenue, Dallas. They have a daughter Margo who is to be married August 24. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene (Ted) La- | velle and son, Larry of Joseph Street, Dallas have returned after spending a week at Watkins Glen, New York and Seneca Lake, New York. Joseph Glova, Harveys Lake, is a patient at Dupont Hospital, Wil- mington, Del. Legion Auxiliary At a recent meeting of American Legion Auxiliary Unit 672, Dallas, members August | 22nd, at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marion Harvey, Woodlawn Avenue, Dallas. Members were asked to bring their own meat | iliary’s annual picnic for | servings, place settings and a cov- ered dish. A corn roast will climax | the picnic. Further information can be ob- Harvey or Mrs. Florence Davenport. | week period from | chip cookies. Fresh Air Guest At Smith Home Annette and Janette, the two little Fresh Air children who were part of the Donald D. Smith family in W. Dallas for two weeks, started back for New York on Thursday. Mrs. Smith saw them off on the bus at 9 a.m., part of a twenty-child load bound for the city. That same evening, she got a phone call from them. They want- ed to come back for a swim in the pool, and 5 chance to play outdoors on the grass. They had a craving to see a cow again, and to’ pick ¢ ancient enemy, a never-ending source of amusement to the chil- dren. There were some -hurdles to leap, | breakfast, for instance. Eggs, the twins viewed with suspicion, but they learned to eat a number of strange foods which they had never met before. As Mrs. Smith says, “When a child says he doesn’t like something, it usually means he has never met it before and is reluctant to try it. You can usually get | around it.” ; | There was a horseback ride for the Queen Anne’s Lace in the meadows. They said it was hot in| the visitors, at Bill Carrolls place. the city. The twins attended the elemen- It was a busy two weeks for the | tary band program given at Dallas Smiths, from July 26 to August 8, |Junior High School, indoors because trying to pack every possible bit|of threatened rain. The prancing of experience into a short two- | twirlers intrigued them, 150 little rides on merry-go-round at the the i girls in rapid motion. picnic | accomplished twirler herself, gave Donna, an grounds, to shopping excursions to | | the twins a spot of instruction after- buy pretty summer dresses; Country Club, to running carefree | and barefoot over the lawn in West | Sleeping Beauty” indescribable | ma, and a close-up of the Sordoni | Dallas; and tothe luxury of only two in a bed. Annette and Janette are twins, | eight years old. Their satiny brown from | wards, and showed them a few basic la wedding and - reception at the; | ballet steps. There was an evening of “The at Gateway Cine- | fish pond at Alderson, a completely | | new exper: ience. And there were the spectacular | skin is an evidence of perfect health. | irewor ks over Harveys Lake. They put on a bit of weight while! they were visiting here, parr in spoiling children a little, especial- ly when they are twins, and car- bon copies of each other, mirrored reflections. A, and J. say there is another set of twins in the family, eleven years old, who enjoyed their sum- mer trip to a place in Connecticut. A & J clung to Donna, each claiming her for their own. She swam with them and played with them, and gave them lessons in manners, a big sister taking the smalls under her wing. They came up from New York | with new clothing, but Donna and | Mrs. Smith enjoyed picking out pretty dresses for them, so that | they will be all ready to start school in the fall with a sparkling | new wardrobe. Their eyes lighted up when they saw the swimming pool that first | afternoon, and they tore into their | suitcase to find their bathing suits. | | There was a tense moment when la frog decided to join in the fun. They had never seen a frog. It was | slippery, it was green, and it jump- ed, carnivorous clearly a wild animal with instincts. persuade Janette to touch it with a timid forefinger. The family cat, leashed and run- | ning back and forth, restrained by | a wire from getting into the road, was the target for blue-jays/ Perched at a safe height, the JUST A SPIN. REDUCED A Large Selection Summer DRESSES Values up to $24.98 5. AMY'S APPAREL Fowler, Dick and you reach Boston Sore. The Boston Store Wilkes-Barre, Pa. OF THE DIAL Dallas Harveys Lake Center Moreland DIAL DIRECT 823-4141 Sweet Valley Noxen DIAL 674-1181 No Toll Charge and Walker It ‘took a| | considerable amount of coaxing to: and | | this, the twins thought was hilari- | ous. : | jays squalled and cursed at their “What did they: call you,” Mrs. of Smith?” lit due to Clara Kitchen's chocolate | Mrs. Kitchen believes | ale 2 “They called ne Mom, what | That simple statement sets the tone for the entire vacation. The children were deeply affectionate, and they received affection in re- ‘turns. They hope they can come back next summer . . . only next summer is so far away. They might come | back a little earlier, to see how Dallas looks in the winter time, | with snow on the ‘tree branches, and snow crunching underfoot, and a chance to go coasting. They can hardly wait. When the bus started to pull out, small faces appeared at the we] | dows; and there - was ga chorus of: Coleen Perkins To Wed Jack Johnson, Lakewood Mr." and Mrs. James Perkins, Mutuchen, N.J., have recently an- nounced the approaching marriage of their daughter Coleen to Mr. Jack Johnson, Lakewood, N.J. The ceremony will take place in Christ © Methodist Church, Clinton Avenue, Lakewood on August 24th. The young couple met while stu- dents at’ a Kentucky college, where Mr. Johnson is studying for the ministry. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins were {for- merly local residents. Mr. Perkins was from thie Ceasetown area, His wife is the grand-daughter of the former Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter Shouldice. Blice Stevens Weds | Granville H. Sowden Announcement has been made of the marriage of Alice Newman Stevens, East Dallas, to Granville H. Sowden, Summit Street, Shaver- town. The ceremony was performed August 3 at the home of Mr. Sowden. Rev. . Fred. M. Eister, pastor of the Alderson Methodist Charge, officiated. Attendants were Mrs. Michael Carter, daughter of the bride, and Lt. Alan Landis, stationed at Quantico, Va., son-in-law of Mr. Sowden. A family reception followed. The couple is residing at 78 Summit Street, Shavertown. Mrs. Sowden has been employed in the office at Wyoming Seminary. Mr. Sowden is president of Back Mountain Lumber and Coal Co. goodbyes from the children and from the people who had enter- tained the youngsters for two crowded weeks. “See you next summer.” As for Annette and Janette, they didn’t go back to their apartment house. While they were away in Dallas, their mother took ‘the op- portunity to move to a house at a distance from the former neighbor- hood, one where the children would have more room. “We hope we'll have a whole | room to ourselves and a big bed {like this one,’ ‘they said with a | loving backward look. i “We wouldn't have missed it for | the-world,” said Mrs. Smith, when | recounting her experiences. We wouldn't have missed a minute of it. That's the advantage of taking two children instead of one. They keep {each other company.” The whole project around this ‘area started with an article by Mrs. Kale in the Dallas Post, in search | of families who would take children for a two-week period. Mrs. Smith was one of the first to respond. Mrs. Kale took a child, Mrs. Thomas of Meadowcrest opened her doors, and Mrs. George Pointon, Davenport Street, took a little girl. One Ye ear ou LISA JAYNE NEWELL Here is Lisa Jayne Newell, all | ready to blow out candles on:her first’ birthday cake. Her mother, Mrs. LeRoy H. Newell of Evans.Falls, brought Lisa Jayne to pay a call on the staff of the Dallas Post on Thursday, August 13, the very day ‘of the celebration. Lisa Jayne, who yeighed only five pounds at birth, took off at a good clip across the floor, not creeping, not stumbling, but mak- ing speed on two feet. She's little, and she’s blonde, and she has a Kewpie curl on top of her head. She moves like a bit of quicksilver, here this minute and there the next. Happy birthday | to Lisa Jayne, and good wishes to “her ‘parents. In their venture with a Copper Kettle Trailer Court. Drew Fitch Jr. Has Fifth Birthday Party Drew Fitch Jr. celebrated his fifth birthday on August § at an out- door party. Those attending were: Mark and Kim Kretchmer, Wendy | Shepherd, Nancy and Judy Fitch, John and Dorié Gill, Jay "Crispell, Jani, Barbie, Karen rand Bobby ‘Wheeler, Andrew and Alfred Way- slow, Tina and Raymond Pjekansk? Machell and Charsel Hayes, aren and John Nicely, Walter Geffert, and Dale Fitch. : Jack Bestwick Has Ninth Birthday Party Jackie Bestwick A of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bestwick, Sago Street, Dallas, celebrated’ oo birthday this week. The following friends helped: Jeff Carter, Scott Carter, Bill Church, Dayid Church, Bill Duda, Randy Jacobs. Billy Alla- baugh, Keith Amershek, Jimmy Edwards, Tomy . Howard, Steve Burke, the guest of honor and his brother Stephen Bestwick and sis- Dr. Abe Finkelstein Optometrist 466 BENNETT STREET Luzerne, Pa. Formerly at 72 Main Street 287-1811 The Haymarket OUTDOOR Antiques & Art Show and Sale SATURDAY AUG. 3ist 10 AM. TO 6 PM. RAIN DATE SEPT. Tth ON ROUTE #309 Midway Between | Dallas and Tunkhannock : SNACK BAR : ON PREMISES : ADMISSION - 50c : AWE CAN GIVE oo MORE INSULATION for the Money! - Naturally you want the best insulation in your home—one that has the following features: + FIREPROOF +/ ROT-PROOF ! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers