tt ry 1d of of rd Cll A AT Tl i, dh ru pang d TET » birth of son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pesi- key, 213 Meeting House Road, Chester, Pa., announce the birth of a son, Randall Thomas, on April 27 in Nesbitt Hospital. The new arrival weighed in at eight pounds, ten ounces and joins an older sister, Kimberly, aged three. Mrs. Pesikey is the former Grace Ann Bachman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bach- man, Demunds Road, Dallas. Mother and son are now staying with the Bachmans prior to returning home to Twin Oaks. MOTHER WILL LOVE A $29.95 Gold Piece Caravelle:by Bulova Strike it rich with this 14K gold, 17 jewel timepiece . . . Caravelle by Bulova. Extraordinarily low-priced ... a solid gold classic and guar- anteed by Bulova. Give it to some- one you love or hoard it yourself. A Beautiful Pin "Qnlsoekl, with a birthstone for each member of the family. She will cherish it forever. For Only 1230 CHARMS for Her Bracelet i with children’s names and birthdays engraved Many other Fine Gifts $2.00 and up HENRY’S JEWELRY CARDS and GIFTS Memorial Highway Shavertown, Pa... er ndan na emee | if \ = x rv key Ge ¢ og AUCTION OF ANTIQUES Friday, May 16, and Saturday, May 17, starting atl0a.m.eachday atthe Edward N. Heltzel Estate, loyalville, Pa. By the way of Dallas, follow Rt. 118 one-half milepastLehman Corners, turnrightpastBryant’s Pond and Penna. Fish Commission signs, follow auction arrows. : FIRST DAY—Grandfathers clock, mantle clocks, Reginaphone and records, 150ld guns and 2 pistols, watches, oldlanternsand lamps, kettlesand griddles, swell back cutter, spool cabinets, ox yoke, marbletoptableandwashstand, flax wheels,candle molds, wooden planes and many old hand made wooden and iron tools, and many other items not listed. : SECOND DAY—Many old and rare books such as Penn's Archives, collection of rare German Bibles, FrancesSlocum, Early Settlementof Dallas Twp., Families of Wyoming, Official Records of Union and Confederate Armies in the War of Re- bellion, first 4 volumes original Publication of Susquehanna County papers and hundreds more. Large collection of Indian arrow heads, tools and artifacts, collectionofstampsandpostcards. Power tools and much more. : Terms—Cash Lunch A. H. Heller, Laceyville, Pa., Jerry Burke, Meshoppen, Pa., Auctioneers. A HANDFUL RITA The quantity of medicine prescribed for you is incidental. The amount of CURE you get from it is most important. Today's medicines are so highly effective that tiny capsules contain more cure than a handful of yesteryear's drugs. Check the results, not the size, and when you do, you'll agree your money never bought so much cure as it does today. = Preise THE Rexall STORE PHONE 675-114) AT THE LIGHT IN DALLAS BOOK WORM By CAROLYN KOLLS Anne Moody grew up in rural Mississippi. Her parents were sharecroppers, working in the fields during the daylight hours, leaving Anne and her infant sister at home in the cabin under the resentful super- vision of an eight year old uncle. Anne Moody learned self- reliance early. The few cents and the bucket of clabber milk that she earned, for sweeping a neighbor’s ‘house and porch helped to feed her family. Anne Moody was black, and she soon learned that it was this, and only this, that made her and her brothers sit up- stairs at the Saturday movies, and made them unsitable play- mates for certain of their friends. . Anne Moody was both bright and beautiful. She was also introspective. At the encourage- ment of friends Anne Moody has written her own story, in the language in which it was lived. Coming of Age in Mis- sissippi is one girl's experi- ence of self-realization. It is neither an amalgam nor a simplification, but the reactions of a thoughtful girl to her en- vironment, the good and the bad in it, the rewarding and the puzzling. To the reader Anne will always be a real person, sensitive and strong- willed. She is a good person to know. art students to hold exhibit Barbara Kapish and Mary Lou Steinberg, senior art ma- jor of College Misericordia, will present an .exhibit May 10 through May 13 at the College. Miss Steinberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinberg Jr. of Kingston, will present works in oils and water colors. She is a member of the Mis- ericordia Players and designed the costumes for the children’s production of ‘‘“The Hobbit.” Miss Kapish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kapish of Duryea, will exhibit seulp- ture, graphic art and cera: mics. Miss Kapish has been active in the Art Club, on the staff of ‘“‘Instress,’’ the literary magazine, and the Science De- partment. A private showing will be held May 10 and Sunday through Tuesday the exhibit will be open to the public. SAVE 25¢ | With This Coupon | | | NARROWS ; CAR | | | | | WASH NARROWS CENTER Register For FREE GIFTS ! REPUBLICANS Lehman Township Vote Alan Major For SUPERVISOR 30 years’ experience in Township work—Justice of the Peace for 30 years. President of Luzerne Co. Twp. Supervisors for two terms. A member of the State Legislative Com- mittee of Twp. Supervisors A MAN OF EXPERIENCE INTERESTED. IN GOOD THINGS FOR LEHMAN TOWNSHIP. 3 Your vote will be appre- ciated. f i THE DALLAS POST, MAY 8, 199 LL ¥ 4 Bg MRS. KURT GERMAN Mrs. German is April bride Miss Laura Ann Naperkoski, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Naperoski, of 216 Holly St., Trucksville, became the bride of Kurt German, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer German, of 49 East Walnut St., Kingston. The double ring ceremony was performed in St. Theresa’s Church, Shavertown, by the Rev. Paul Flynn, April 26, at 11 a.m. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of silk organza and hand clipped: Chantilly lace. Iti “had a scalloped scoop'neckline, empire waist, short sleeves, and an “A” line skirt with a detachable chapel train. It had pearled lace on the bodice, skirt, and train. Her five-tiered veil of imported illusion was topped with a crown of Chan- tilly lace outlined with crystals and seed pearls. She carried a long stem Duchess Rose with white streamers. Mrs. Carol Evan of Massa- chusetts was Matron of Honor. She was attired in a formal length gown of Nile Green Karate and lace. Her head- piece was a matching bow and she carried a long stem Duch- ess’ Rose. tinted green with matching streamers. The bridesmaids were Cecelia Naperoski, sister of the bride, Mary Beth Backof, Marlene Oblen, and June Oblen, all cousins of the bride. They were attired in similar gowns of buttercup yellow and lace and carried long stem Duchess yel- low roses with streamers. James Bell of New York City was best man. Ushers. were Carl German, brother of the groom, and John Backof, cousin of the bride. Mrs. German is a graduate of Dallas Senior High School and attended Washington Medi- cal School of Technology, Wash- ington, D.C. She also attended Luzerne County Community College. Mr. German is a graduate of Kingston High School. He served in the United States Army and is a veteran of; Viet- nam. He is employed: at?the General Cigar Co., Kingston. The wedding party was en- tertained at a rehearsal party given by the bridegroom’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. German. Reception was held at the Brothers-Four, Dallas. Mrs. German was entertained at a variety shower in her honor by Mrs. Jack Lenahan and Mrs. Johanna Rydzewski at Trucksville. Mrs. Carol Evan entertained * at a personal shower. The couple will reside at 1441 South Main St., Wilkes- Barre. off to flower show The Dallas Junior Woman's Club will sponsor a chartered bus Saturday, May 24, to visit the eighth annual inter- national flower show at Hess's Department Store, Allentown. The floral extravaganza, consisting of more than a quarter-million flowers, plants, shrubs, and trees, is expected to draw celebrities, govern- ment officials and flower lovers from here and abroad to the Allentown store during flower show week, May 19 to May 24. The show’s theme is ‘Glorious Civilizations of the Past,” and will include area displays of Southeast Asia (The Temples of Angkor Wat,) the Holy Land (The Hanging Gardens of Babylon,) South Seas (The Polynesian Tiki Gods,) Medi- terranean (TheRomanEmpire,) Latin America (The Aztec- Inca Civilization,) Far East (The Lands of the Buddha,) and Caribbean (The Pirate Islands.) Anew dimension added to this year’s show will be a space age display of flowers, interpretations by floral ar- rangers of floralia which space ; voyagers may find when they visit other planets in the 21st century. Junior Woman’s Club mem- bers and other interested per- sons are invited to participate in the tour. Contact Mrs. Charles Butler at 696-2150 for further information about travel arrangements. “Miss Recordia” elected Elected by the student body of College Misericordia in Dal- las to the title of ‘‘Miss Re- cordia’”’ was Peggy Caffrey, daughter of Mrs. Louise A. Caffrey of Adelphia, Md., and the late James A. Caffrey. She is a senior history major at the college and was voted to the honor by the entire stu- dent body, following nomina- tions from the senior class. Title of ‘‘Miss Recordia” goes to the student of the se- nior class figured to best per- sonify the spirit of the college. In addition to achieving the Dean’s List seven times, she has served as president of the Student Council this year. She is a member of the newspaper staff, sings with the glee club, and works with the Young Christian Students. Her future plans include pos- sible service with the Peace Corps, journalism, or teaching. Rotaract meets The Back Mountain Rotaract Club met recently at the Trinity United Presbyterian Church. The organization’s commu- nity project for the month is to deliver a sunshine basket to a needy family in the area for Mother’s Day. ; The next meeting will be held May 14 at the Trinity United Presbyterian Church at 7:30 plm. Surprise with an Extension Phone her This year, give Mother the gift that says it all — an ex- tension telephone of her very own. It only costs about three cents a day — and it'll help make the year a lot easier for her. Call Commonwealth's business office today and make arrangements for prompt installation. ~ COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE CO. PAGE FIVE MRS. MARIS J. ZIEMELIS Karen Ann Snee weds M. Ziemelis Mr. and Mrs. William F. Snee, Clarks Summit and form- erly of East Rymans Road, Dallas, announce the marriage of their daughter, Karen Ann, to Maris J. Ziemelis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jazeps P. Zie- melis, Kalamazoo, Michigan. The ceremony was performed at the Our Lady of the Snows Church in Clarks Summit by Rev. Gerald M. Mulhern. Miss Linda Snee, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Thomas Barbish and flower girl, Eliza- beth Snee, sister of the bride. Raymond Ziemelis was best man for his brother. Ushers were Thomas Barbish and Ed- ward Gaiser. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a princess style gown with bell shaped bracelet length sleeves trimmed in Venise lace. The high collar and detachable train-were also trimmed in lace. Her headpiece was a camelot styled with a four tier elbow length veil trimmed in lace. She carried a large spray of white daisies and baby ivy. The. attendants were attired in azalea pink crepe gowns fashioned with scoop necklines, empire waists and puffed sleeves. They wore matching headdresses with illusion veils and carried large sprays of blue daisies and baby ivy. Following a reception for guests at Valley Vew Inn, Pringle, the couple went to the New Jersey shore on their wed- ding trip. For traveling, the bride chose a hunter green en- semble and matching acces- sories. Mr. and Mrs. Ziemelis will reside at Jappa Town, Md. Mrs. Ziemelis, an alumna of Central Catholic High School, Kingston, received a bachelor of arts degree in education at Silverpla price; $17.50. oi Brilliant sifver rims a stoke gray glass base. Smart, practical; ‘unlimited uses. 1114 inches. Introductory “After May 17, regular price willbe $19.50 Se : Payments May Be Arranged FRANK CLARK, Inc. Jeweler 63 South Main St., Wilkes-Barre MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY. STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30— THURS. 9:30 TO 9:00 College Misericordia. She is a teacher in the Hartford County Schools, Maryland." Mr. Ziemelis, a graduate of St. Augustine’s High School, Kalamazoo, received a bachelor of science degree in chemistry at Western Michigan University. He is serving in the U.S. Army at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. daughter born A daughter, Grace Marie, was born April 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hontz, Hunlock Creek. Mrs. Hontz is the former Ethel McRoy. 1 The infant’s maternal grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McRoy of Harveys Lake. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Susan Hontz of Sweet Valley. TE QUIFSMOKING § with i BAN TOBAC | Fruit-Flavored Lozenges . ) ® Controls Tobacco Habit § ® Helps You quit Smoking $1.95 EVANS ¢ { DRUG | { STORE { SHAVERTOWN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers