PAGE FOUR Purely Personal A call to the Dallas Post one evening last week from Mrs. Warren Eisley, a former resident of Dallas now living in Kings- ton, revealed that she had lived here for 36 years. She noted that her husband died 20 years ago June 23 and that she is a faithful reader of the Post's ‘Only Yesterday'' feature. fi Another phone call Friday evening to the Post came from a Mr. Roberts, Baltimore, Md., asking if the Post could help in locating ‘‘a major in the U. S. Army and a Dallas school teacher’’ who were to be married in a Dallas church. He said no other information was available to him other than a name he had of a certain ‘‘Lt. Gale McAdams.” After making four random phone calls to area churches—and receiving no answer —pay-dirt was struck on call number six to Gate of Heaven Church. Msgr. Francis Kane answered and said yes he had a wedding for Saturday. The major was Hugh Fitzpatrick and the teacher was Miss Susan Fleming, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Robert Fleming, Dallas. That information was phoned back to Mr. Roberts in Baltimore who, over some stormy telephone lines, was able to convey that he was in the laundry business and that he had a uniform belonging to the major or! to Lt. McAdams which he was or had put on a Greyhound bus coming this way. Because of the cost involved in the call and because there was an electrical storm brewing Friday night, the story is jumbled but we think. something got to the church on time. a Mrs. Helen Thompson of Irvington, N.J., is a house guest of Arline Bessmer, Huntsville Road. Mrs. John R. Austin, of Ithaca, N.Y., who recently spent two weeks with Miss Bessmer, has returned to her home. a Mrs. Margaret Girvan, long-time resident of Dallas, and more recently living in Kingston, writes from the Pacific Northwest that she’s sold solid on coastal Oregon, with its beautiful rose gardens, but that they can give Arizona back to the Indians, for all of her. She's heading back this way in a few days, intending to spend a few days in New York after her cross-continent flight. *, TL ATP MTL AT TT TAT AAP TT ATT TATA ‘The Kingston House Will Be Happy To Accept RESERVATIONS NOW For: Weddings — Class Reunions Dinner-Dances — Meetings and Anniversary Parties Call 288-4525 For Available Dates SIHE KINGSTON. HOLSE 947 Market Street Kingston MT A ATL TUT AT AT APTA TAT AT TA 4 Vor aaa, as pen | 2 oo aor ro ———— A AA In So SAN hr —_ 0 tT CTP SrA Mappa 4 4 $00 5A St NTIS Im June Lockhart. Sanitone drycleaning of {Fslipcovers helps keep my home looking its best. r of O'Malia’s _ MAIN PLANT and NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER BRANCH STORE can do the same for you. Nr Sanifone Certified Masler Drycleaner Laundry & Dry Cleaning Luzerne-Dallas Highway FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY Phone 288-1496 THE DALLAS POST, JUNE 26, 1969 area students are honored graduates JOSEPH F. HARDISKY Mr. Joseph F. Hardisky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hardisky of Lehman Heights, was graduated from Tri-State College, Angola, Ind., June 7. He received a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree in mechanical en- gineering. During an Honors Program June 6, Mr. Hardisky received an award from Tri-State Col- lege in recognition of and in ap- preciation for outstanding ser- vice rendered as a Tri-State Student Director. Student Direc- tors are selected by the faculty and administrators on the basis of academic and leader- ship qualities. While at Tri-State, Mr. Har- disky served as president of the senior class, president and secretary of the Mechanical Engineering Society, Student Director, and was a member of the Triangle staff, the college newspaper. Mr. Hardisky is a graduate of Penn State’s Wilkes-Barre Cam- pus, the Williamsport Technical Institute and Lehman. High School. In September he will be- gin graduate studies at the Uni- versity of Missouri at Rolla. The young graduate is mar- ried to the former Lois Ryman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son H. Ryman of East Dallas. ANN MARIE MOHEN Miss Ann Marie B. Mohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mohen of Oak Hill, Hemlock Drive, Dallas, received an as- sociate of arts degree in Fine Arts from Mount Aloysius Ju- nior College in Cresson, Pa. While Miss Mohen attended Mount Aloysius, she was a member of the College Glee Club. She plans to transfer to Pitt University to obtain a bachelor’s degree in Fine Arts. Miss Nixon to be feted at luncheon A. testimonial luncheon in honor of Pat Nixon, Grand Worthy Advisor of the Interna- tional Order of Rainbow for Girls of the State of Pennsyl- vania, will be held at the Holi- day Inn, Wilkes-Barre, Satur- day, June 28, at 1:30 p.m. Miss Nixon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nixon of Trucksville, will preside over the 27th session of the Grand Assembly when it convenes Aug. 14 at the Pennsylvania State University in State Col- lege, Pa. Approximately 3,600 girls attend the Grand As- sembly each year. Tap Reservations for the luncheon are being taken by the chair- man, Miss Barbara Daubert, Spring Street, Shavertown. horse show square dance Square dance at Lehman Horse-Show grounds is sched- uled for July 3 at 8 p.m., to the music of the Merrymakers. There will be a number of cake- walks in addition to the square dancing. At this time, the Queen of the Horse-Show will be chosen, and crowned by Cathie Munnell, Horse-Show Queen of 1968. Serving as one of the judges will be Dorothy Elston, Trea- surer of the United States, and a former resident of Lehman. Children under 12 will be ad- mitted free. Refreshment stands will be open. Mrs. Harold Coolbaugh and Mrs. John Hudak are chairmen of the square dance. A rain-date is set for Satur- day, July 12, same time, same place. entertain directors The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Weatherly entertained the Board of Directors of Wyoming Valley Oratorio Society Sunday evening at their home, “Happy Hill,” in Mount Zion. Mrs. Weatherly is a past president new veep entertains Mrs. Ira B. Smith, newly elected first vice president of Mozart Club, recently enter- tained her Program Committee at her home in West Dallas. Her Committee is composed of the following: Mrs. Burton W. Hankey, immediate past president; Mrs. Charles J. Kistler, Mrs. John L. Bennett, Mrs. Ray Roushey, Mrs. Robert L. Carey, Mrs. Josephine Fria, Miss Mary Anne Kachmar, Mrs. Charles Moss, Mrs. Arthur George and Mrs. Nat Levy, president, sat in on the meet- ing. : Mozart Club is.a member of the Pennsylvania Federation and the National Federation of Music Clubs and has received many first and second place awards in yearly contests. / homemade confections ‘‘Sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice,”’ that’s what the Dallas Junior Club Women use in the tasty confections they sell at their candy booth each year at the Library Auction. This year will be no excep- tion to that tasty rule, and Back Mountain residents can look forward to another sweettooth satisfying experience when the Auction convenes on July 10. Two of the many sure-fire candy recipes used by Club members are given below for ambitious cooks. Less talented sweets-lovers may order fudge from any Club member or pur- chase it at the Auction. But don’t wait too long; they al- ways run out of homemade candy! Oratorio and an honorary member of the board. Reports were made on the Society’s recent concert, when Brahms’ ‘‘Liebeslieder . Waltzes’ and Orff’s ‘‘Carmina Burana’’ were presented. Clif- ford Balshaw, musical director, announced dates for next sea- son’s concerts, Dec. April 19. Attending were Carl Hedden, Hope Parke; Pauline Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. George Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ratcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Chapin, S. Keene Mitchell, Jean Gal- lagher, Mrs. Lane Glidden, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sincavage, Mrs. Ruth Reynolds, Myron Leet, Mr. and Mrs. Vester Ver- coe, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Balshaw, Catherine Gilbert, the Rev. Charles Gilbert and the Rev. and Mrs. Weatherly. Strawberry social Old fashioned strawberry so- cial Sunday, June 29, starting at 3 p.m. on Earl Crispell’s lawn in central Noxen. The af-- fair will be given by Ladies Society of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Noxen. Rotisserie Optional Bring on the steaks! An electric outdoor grill offers you the ultimate in outdoor cooking pleasure and convenience — with none of the bother. It's true. You get the savory char flavor you love, without dirty briquets, hazardous fuels or bothersome cleaning chores. Electric outdoor grills are safe, simple to operate and completely self- cleaning. See these grills at your nearest electric supply house today — and start barbecuing the new fashion way! UGI CORPORATION Sea ig 7: and. Easy No-Fail Fudge 415 cups sugar (equal to 21% Ibs.) 15 1b. butter 1 can cream (evaporated) Stir in pan until mixture ; boils over medium heat. Then boil mixture five additional minutes and re- move from heat. Add: 3 packages semi-sweet choco- late bits 3 ounces semi-sweet Bakers chocolate Stir until chocolate is melted. Add: 8 ounce jar marshmallow whip 1 1b. walnuts 2 tsp. vanilla Stir well and pour mixture in wax paper lined pans. Re- frigerate for 8 hours. This makes five pounds of fudge. JAMES McCAULEY graduates in Hershey James McCauley, 17, ward of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cook, RD 1, Dallas, was recently graduated from the Milton Hershey School. He took the college prepara- tory technical curriculum, majoring in’ ‘plumbing’ ‘and heating. He plans to enter East Stroudsburg State College. He was on the varsity hockey team and participated in intra- murat sports; was a member of the senior student senate, Spartan magazine staff, the trapping club; and in the cast of the senior class play, ‘‘Stalag 17.” Special distinctions included being president of his student home council, receiving the Spartan sweater award for exemplary citizenship, and representing his school at the Capital Area Youth Forum. On Class Day he received the Milton Hershey School award as outstanding student in the plumbing and heating curriculum. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cook attended the Commencement Exercises at the Hershey Com- munity Center. are Auction specialty Peanut Butter Swirl Fudge 2 cups sugar 2/3 cup milk % of a 7 ounce jar marsh- mallow cream 1 cup smooth or crunchy pea- nut butter 1 tsp. vanilla 1% cup semi-sweet chogplate bits, melted Ya Combine sugar and milk. bring to a boil and cook at a boil to soft ball stage (234 de- grees on a candy thermometer). Remove from heat and stir in marshmallow cream, peanut butter and vanilla. When smooth and blended, spread evenly into 8 inch square pan. Spoon melted chocolate over fudge and swirl into fudge. While still warm, cut into one inch squares. Cool until set and then separate into pieces. Makes about 2 pounds. art exhibit oy The Art Booth and Exhibit will again be a feature of the Library Auction July 10, 11 and 12. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pur- cell are co-chairmen. The exhibit is open to evegy- body. Proceeds from any oP go to the Auction, with a per- centage to the owner. All types of work are wel- come, from wire sculpture to oil paintings. For more infor- mation call 696-2460. Last year the art center was moved from the hill to the garage, insuring = protection against the weather. Again this year, exhibits will be pro- tected. Births Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zuba Jr., of 36 Pinecrest Ave. Dallas, announce the birth June 5 of their second daughter, Joanne. Joanne, weighing six pounds and one ounce at birth at Mercy Hospital, joins big sister, Christine, now, five and a half. Mrs. Zuba is the former Elaine Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wagne Ml Dallas. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Boyd T. Bar- ber, Box 202, Ringtown, Pa., announce the birth of a five pound 15 ounce daughter, Deanna Dawn. June 9 at the Ashland Hospital. The baby has three sisters, Brenda, Holly and Crystale. The mother is the former Linda Conden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Condon of Kunkle. : Mr. Barber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barber, RD. 5, Tunkhannock. He is employed by the Com- monwealth Telephone Co. RD 4 LARRY SORBER Private Music Instruction % PIANO—ORGAN—CLARINET—TRUMPET CALL AFTER 6 P.M. 639-5317 DALLAS PORK DARING’ SAUSAGE DARING'S MARKET Memorial Highway, Dallas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers