PAGE FOUR Miss G arey bride of Michael Brady Miss Mary Beth Garey was married Saturday, June 28, to Michael J. Brady at 11 a.m. in Gate of Heaven Church, Dallas. Msgr. William L.- Donovan, superintendent of schools and pastor of St. Lawrence’s Church, Old Forge, performed the double ring ceremony and bestowed upon the couple the Apostolic Bless- ing of Pope Paul VI. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Garey, Maple Hills, Lehman. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady Sr., 484 Miller Street, Luzerne. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a Bianchi gown of light ivory peau de sois featur- ing a manderin neckline ap- pliqued with imported alencon lace, elbow. shy sleeves, and empire bodice, and ‘a skirt slightly A-line with a chapel length train. Her Camelot headpiece of matching alencon lace appliques was attached to a veil of silk illusion. She carried a colonial bouquet of white rosebuds, with baby .breath and ivy. For men of action—the Caravelle® “Sea Hunter” offers everything! BM Certified waterproof* to a depth of 666 feet. BM Rotatable elapsed time indicator. WM 17 jewel precision movement WM Unbreakable mainspring. WM Anti-magnetic. Wm Stainless steel case. Bm Shock resistant. MW Luminous dial. un Waterproof strap. Only $29.95. CARAVELLE® division of BULOVA HENRY’S JEWELRY CARDS and GIFTS MEMORIAL HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN Miss Margaret Costin of Queens Village, Long Island, and the bride's former room- mate at College Misericordia, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids, also classmates, were Mrs. George Anderson of Emmaus, Miss Mollie Gallagher of Dallas and Lansdowne, Miss Mary Frances Dancer, Lans dale, and Miss Mary Ruckno of Dallas. Miss Maureen O’Connor, cousin of the bride, of Hallan- dale, Florida, was flower girl. The maid of honor and bridesmaids were similarly attired in floor length sleeveless coat dresses of green and white striped ottoman. Their head- pieces designed by Hutton of Savannah were fashioned of ivy and daisies and they car- ried, matching nosegays. The flower, girl wore a short white dress with a green sash and carried a miniature nosegay. Mr. Frank Brady Jr., of Luzerne, was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Mr. George Anderson of Allentown; Lt. J. G. Robert Kruse, USN, on leave after returning from Vietnam; Mr. Henry Nardi of Williamsport and Washington, D. C., cousin of the groom; Mr. James Oliver, Dallas and Glenside; and Mr. John Perry, Wyoming. The bride was graduated from West Side Central Catho- lic High School and College Misericordia. She is a member of ‘“Who’s Who Among College and University Students’’ and for the past year has been on the teaching staff of the Devereux School, Devon, Pa. Mr. Brady is also a gradu- ate of West Side Central and is an alumnus of King’s College and the University of Pennsyl- vania. He is a faculty member of the Solebury School, New Hope, Pa. A reception followed at Irem Temple Country Club after which the couple flew to the Bahamas. After September 1, they will reside at the White Oaks; Solebury School, New Hope. Mrs. Arline Rood, who is re- tiring as Coordinator of Kinder- garten and Primary Grades of the Dallas School District was honored at a smorgasbord din- ner party by the Westmoreland Elementary teachers, staff and their families recently. It was planned to be an outdoor affair, but due to the inclement weather, it was held in the Westmoreland Cafeteria. The decorations consisted of pink potted petunias and matching candles. Mrs. Rood received a bachelor of science degree from College Misericordia and a master of science degree from Temple University. She made her resi- dence in Dallas for many years when she was the or- ganist and director of the First United Methodist Church. Be- fore assuming the duties of co- ordinator, she taught in the pri- how does your garden grow Increasethenumberofflowers on your annuals by pruning. Pinch out terminal buds to induce branching. * Zinnias grow with one stem and a flower at the top. Pinch out the growing tips of the plants and you get branches at ‘leaf axils on the stems. Each branch bears a flower. You thus get many flowers on one . plant. Pinching ‘is done by snapping out the tips with your thumb and forefinger. Cosmos, snapdragons, chry- santhemums, dahlias grown from tubers and a host of other plants respond to pinching. Go over them two or three times and you get bushy plants covered with flowers. Marigolds are the exception to pinching need. They branch freely without removal of terminal tips. Pinch in early summer but stop by mid-summer else flower buds fail to open before the season ends. Chrysanthemums fail to bloom before frost comes if growing tips are re- moved after mid-July cook books needed for book booth The four women who are in charge of the Library Book Booth at Back Mountain Mem- orial Library Auction, Mrs. Dana Crump, Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs. Durelle T. Scott and Mrs. Ralph Lewis, report that among the donations are hundreds of children’s ‘books, including beautiful readers. New fiction, biographies, cookbooks and run of the mill, constitute a staggering total of 150 boxes of books stored at the library and in the small building on the library grounds, ready to be transported to the book tent in advance of July 10, 11 and 12. Mrs. Crump asks that books for the Auction be brought to the Library, not to the Barn. This affords opportunity for librarians to look over the books in advance, and mark them with the correct pur- chase price. Recently published cook- books are greatly in demand. Not too many are in stock. Additions would be welcome. venient, low-cost auto loan. LET US HELP YOU Is your car beginning 12 show signs of old age? Let the Wyoming National Bank help you step up to a brand new model. We'll put you in the driver's seat of the car you want with a con- The Landmark Bank Since 1829 OFFICES: Gateway Shopping Center-Plymouth-Exeter Shavertown-Tunkhannock-Shickshinny Member F.D.1.C, The Wyoming National Bank of Wilkes-Barre | 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 THE DALLAS POST, JULY 3, 1969 Mrs. Rood about to retire MRS. ARLINE ROOD mary grades of the Dallas School District for 32 years. Mrs. Rood presently resides in Lehman. In addition to being the organist she is the newly ap- pointed coordinator of services and education for young chil- dren at the First United Metho! dist Church in Kingston. | Gifts were presented to the guest of honor and remarks of gratitude for her services were made by William A. Austin, Elementary Supervisor. MR. and MRS, JAMES LEE SABOL exchange VOWS IN Idetown church Idetown United Methodist Church was the setting recently for the marriage of Miss Joyce Elaine Husted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F'. Husted of Idetown, and James Lee Sabol, son of Mrs. Marion Sabol of West Nanticoke and the late Andrew J. Sabol. The Rev. Winfield L. Kelley performed the double ring cere- mony. Mrs. Thomas Harvey of Up- per Darby, the former Donna Brink of Sweet Valley, served as matron of honor. The best man was John Ostopick of Muhlenburg. Escorted by her father, the bride selected an A-line floor length gown of white lace over silk organza. Her bouffant veil of illusion was arranged from a leaf-shaped flower of lace edged with seed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations. The matron of honor was at- LT. There is chly one WELCOME WAGON 00000000000000000Q00000000000 80 years of experience Welcome Wagon, phones . fostering good will in business and community e life. f + For information on * ® ¢ © ® ® MRS. FRANCES IVES Phone 287-4467 MRS. MARY HOFFECKER Phone 675-1471 tired in a lavender sleeveless gown. Her headpiece was a cluster of lavender rosebuds with a bouffant face veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of lavender carnations. The mother of the bride chose a pink dress with matching ac- cessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations. The groom’s mother wore a powder blue dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of white carnations. A reception followed im- mediately in the Jonathan R. Davig Fire Hall, Idetown, after Iwhich the couple left on a wed- ding trip to Washington, D.C. Mrs. Sabol is a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School. The groom attended Nanticoke Area High School and is employed at McCarthy’s Tire Service in Wilkes-Barre. Following their return to the area the couple will reside at Harveys Lake. pe Marries Teacher Dr. Edwards Memorial Con- gregational Church, Edwards- ville, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Alice Oatridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oatridge RD 3, Wyoming, to Roger Stephen Brobst, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Brobst RD 2, Spring- ville, Pa. The Rev. Irwin C. Wise performed the double ring ceremony before an altar adorned with pompons and gladioli. Mrs. George Youhon was organist and Mrs. Robert Zagorsky, soloist. Mrs. Robert Allen, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Leon Goss and Miss Marcia Checkon. Deborah Brobst, sis- ter of the bridegroom, was ju- nior bridesmaid and Terry Brobst, another sister, was flower girl. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an original floor length gown of silk or- ganza featuring an A-line skirt. Pearled lace accented the scooped neck, elbow sleeves and front of skirt. Her chapel length train was also accented with pearl lace. Her veil was a cluster of tiny flowers scat- tered with pearls. The multi- tiered veil featured hand rolled scalloped edges and pearls scattered throughout. She car- ried a cascade of two white orchids and roses trimmed with ivy. The matron of honor was at- tired in a blue gown of karate fashioned with empire waist, high collar of lace with pull through ribbon of a deeper shade. A long panel accented with a bow in back fell from her waistline. She carried a cascade of blue pompons trimmed in pink. The bridesmaids selected identically fashioned gowns of almond pink and carried cas- cades of pink pompons with blue trim. The flower girl chose a blue" gown identical to that of the matron of honor and carried a basket of pompons. Michael Beagle was the best man. Ushers were Frank Oat- ridge, brother of the bride; Andrew Fedak Jr., Robert Allen, John Ball, Greg and Gary Moyer. The mother of the bride selected a two-piece yellow en- semble with a skimmer dress with ‘short sleeves, standaway collar with two bands of Venice lace on the front skirt. A match- ing coat completed the en- semble. She chose matching accessories and a corsage of cymbidium orchid and rose- buds. The mother of the bridegroom chose an aqua two-piece dress and coat ensemble. The semi- fitted dress was covered by a sheer coat of silk organza. She chose matching accessories and a corsage of cymbidium orchid and rosebids. A reception followed at the Treadway Inn after which open house was held at the bride’s parents’ home. Mrs. Brobst was graduated from Dallas High School and was employed by General Cigar Company, Kingston. Mr. Brobst was graduated from Elk Lake School and Bloomsburg State College. He is a faculty member of the Lower Pottsgrove School District, Sanatoga, Pa. ras The bride was honored at a shower by her attendants at the Brother’s Four in Dallas. The bridal party was also enter- tained by the bridegroom’s par- ents following rehearsal. The couple will reside at Cov- entry Garden Apartments, Pottstown. JUST A SPIN Fowler, Dick The Boston 5tore and you reach Dallas Harveys Lake Center Moreland Wilkes-Barre, Pa. OF THE DIAL DIAL DIRECT 823-4141 Sweet Valley Noxen DIAL 674-1181 No Toll Charge: and Walker corn roast for ~ American Legion Auxiliary Unit 672- met recently at the Legion Home, Dallas, with Mrs. Dorothy McAllister presiding. Reports were given, by Poppy, Chairman, Mrs. Florence Davenport, and by Mrs. Mar- garet Rice who was chairman of the recent smorgasbord held at the Legion Home. The Nominating Committee presented its slate of officers for the coming year which was voted on and accepted. Mrs. Dorothy McAllister will serve a second term as president; Mrs. Lillian Marsh, vice president; Mrs. Florence Davenport, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Mary Sapser, secretary; Mrs. Helen Garbutt, treasurer; Mrs. Mar- guerite Dubil, chaplain; Mrs. Margaret Rice, historian; Mrs. Estelle Shuleski, sgt. at arms. Mrs. Martha Reese will serve as asst. secretary-treasurer. These officers will be installed at the September meeting. The Auxiliary’s annual picnic and corn roast will again be held this year at the home of Mrs. Leonard Harvey, Dallas. Members and guests were AA TL LTT TT TAT A » MRS. ROGER BROBST DARING’S Skinless ZB €C FRANKFURTERS DARING'S MARKET Memorial Highway, Dallas Auxiliary asked to bring a covered dish, their own main dish and place. settings. Mrs. McAllister gave a re- port on the Luzerne-Wyoming “Bi-Cofinty”’ Council” meeting which “was held "June 18: She noted that hospital equipment can be obtained by contacting the Auxiliary. Following the meeting, 1fe- freshments were served @y Mrs. Martha Reese and MTFs. Shirley Templin. first-born Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings of 96 Claude St., Dallas, an- nounce the arrival of their first- born, a son, John Christopher Cummings II. The baby weighed seven pounds nine ounces at birth June 22 at Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs. Cummings is the former Joy Harris, daughter of Mrs. Liva Harris of Dallas and the late Ralph Harris. Mr. Cum- mings is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cummings of Sutton Road. ‘The Kingston House Will Be Happy To Accept NN RESERVATIONS NOW For: Weddings — Class Reunions Dinner-Dances — Meetings and Anniversary Parties Call 288-4525 For Available Dates "THE KINGSTON HOUSE® 947 Market Street Kingston TT TTT TTTOT OTTO T TEL TOIT yyw, . BA Wee Sr S S a S ~N en CH NN = Ym On ~~ wy NN WB eh
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