NA igemec t dleeeLia 2 TPAD 0 L - < er (“Seon Purely Personal Mrs. John Doane, RD 4, Dallas, will leave the area next "Wednesday to make her home with a brother in Florida. Mrs. Doane is the widow of the late Dr. John Doane who was medical chief at Veterans Hospital. In September a building will be dedi- cated in his name in Mansfield where he is remembered grate- fully by the patients of his general practice. Mrs. Doane is a former dean of women of Wilkes College. a Richard Disque, Memorial Highway, Dallas, is recovering slowly from injuries sustained some months ago. His right shout®®r and arm, which were practically useless since the accident, are less painful and are now usable again though still showing a degree of loss of power. ’ O ~ Catherine Gilbert, Mount Zion, spent Sunday in Philadelphia visiting friends and sightseeing. 0 John M. Losh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Losh of RD 2, Dallas, has been named to the dean's list at Williamsport Area Community College. A 1968 graduate of Lake-Lehman High School, Mr. Losh is studying aircraft design. 0 Jimmy Edwards, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards of Hai@ys Lake has returned to his home following a month's stay in the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. A first grade student at Dallas Elementary School, Jimmy is appreciative of the many cards and kindnesses he received while a patient in the hospital.- a AMargaret Girvan beat the Dallas Post back to her apartment in Kingston, arriving a little in advance of the personal item which said she was still in Oregon. O Eva Sue Szela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Szela of Harris Hill Road, Trucksville, is a recent graduate of Rhode Island School of Design. Miss Szela was in the class of 1964 at Dallas Senior High School. = Mr. and Mrs. William Perrego of Orange entertained Satur- day evening at a barbecue for Elliot Edwards and Jan Harding of Tunkhannock and Adam and Grace Matalevy of Lake Winola. a The Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost left on Monday by plane for the Pacific Coast where he will spend a month on vacation. O Hap Hazard still appears sporadically in the Back Mountain, dropping by ‘with ‘a box of strawberries and reminiscing about his old friend Elbert Hubbard. O | Edward Fielding of Huntsville is setting sail this afternoon on®the new Queen Elizabeth with a group of people whom he will guide through England for 10 weeks, returning early in Septem- ber. Plans include a week in London upon arrival. Next summer he plans a shorter trip, again as leader of a group, by air instead of by sea. a Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Wagner had as’ weekend guests at their home on Ferguson Avenue, Shavertown, Mrs. Wagner's son, Alan Smith, and his wife and daughter Jill of Cambridge, Mass. Also present were Mrs. Wagner's brother, James Sugden, from Mountain Top and grand-daughter Daphne. Mr. Smith is execu- tive producer of Encyclopedia Americana. O The condition of Herbert Downes, who was injured last week when thrown from his horse, is reported greatly improved. He is a patient at General Hospital. e OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ‘FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 4th and 5th open Monday at 7:30 a.m. WHITESELL BROS. BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 674-1671 BOX 127; DALLAS, PA. ROUTE NO. 118 LEHMAN HIGHWAY USE WHITESELL BROS. BILD-ACCOUNT FREE DELIVERY—OPEN SATURDAY THEIR re RTI TE THE DALLAS POST, JULY 3, 1969 MR. and MRS. GORDON A. DONALDSON JR. Cynthia Townend. weds teacher The wedding of Miss Cynthia Barring Townend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townend of Dallas, to Gordon A. Donald- son Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Donaldson of Lincoln, Mass., took place recently in the First Presbyterian Church, Wilkes-Barre. Thedouble-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Jule Ayers, pastor. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of off white organzine peau designed with brief sleeves and built-in train. The standaway cowl neckline and high rise waistline featured a wide band trim of val lace encrusted with baroque, pearls. Her headpiece swas a Brussels lace mantilla worn by other brides in the family. She _ carried a cascade bouquet of daisies and pine. Mrs. Peirce A/Hammond III, of Philadelphia was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles B. Yinkey of Silver Spring, Md., and Miss Elizabeth Donaldson and Miss Lydia Donaldson of Lincoln, Mass., sisters of the bridegroom. Magruder Craighead Donald- son of Lincoln, Mass., served his brother as best man. Ushers were Jonathan Donald- son of Lincoln, Mass., also a brother of the bridegroom, Stephen Townend of Dallas, chicken barbecue The. Ladies Auxiliary of the Lehman Fire Company will serve a chicken barbecue din- ner July 4 from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Lehman Horse Show grounds. Mrs. J. Cook, Mrs. M. Marr, and Mrs. M. Dubil are dinner chairmen. The charge is $2.00 for adults, and $1.50 for children. Reserva- tions are not needed. Persons wishing to help out at either the dinner or the Auxiliary’s booth are urged to contact any: member of the Ladies Auxiliary. 20% Discount ON ALL PHOTO PROCESSING ; Pv “ Quick Service |[EVANS DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy 675-3366 SHAVERTOWN 675.5121: at EVANS brother of the bride, Daniel Cheever and Peter Rosenbaum of Philadelphia. Bridal attendants were at- tired in yellow sleeveless, floor-length gowns of yellow cotton ottoman featuring stand- up collars and empire waist- lines. Their headpieces were yellow ribbons in their hair and they carried bouquets of daisies and pine. The bride’s mother was at- tired in an aqua print dress with which she wore a gardenia corsage. The bridegroom’s mother chose a beige linen dress with a green orchid corsage. A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom’s grand- mother, Mrs. Mae Townend of “Twin Spruce,” Dallas. The couple will reside in Phila- delphia for the summer, moving to Cambridge, Mass., in the fall. The bride is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary, Wellesley College and the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Education. She is a coun- selor in the Pennsylvania Advancement School of the Philadelphia City School Sys- tem. The bridegroom was gradu- ated from the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School, Harvard College and currently is en- rolled in a master of arts in teaching program at Harvard Graduate School-of Education. He is teaching at the Vaux Junior High School in Phila- delphia. dean’s list Two local young men, both of whom at one time set type for the Dallas Post, are listed on the honor roll of Williamsport Community College. They are John and Thomas Kupstas, of Huntsville. John’s special subject is Graphic Arts, Tom’s is Printing. DRUG "Easy Parking advertisers sought An excellent advertising op- portunity is going to be made available to the businessmen of this community and all sur- rounding areas. July 8 and July 22, enthusi- . astic members of the Tunk- hannock Junior Women’s Club will be entering places of busi- ness soliciting advertisements to be placed in the playbill of the club’s musical variety show, “Anything Goes.” The show will be held at the Tunkhannock High School Audi- torium Sept. 26-27. To insure a, professional performance and a large turnout of people, the club has contracted a New York City firm, Cargill Produc- tions, Inc., to lend production: assistance. Proceeds from the show will be given to various charitable causes and organizations within Wyoming County. In the past this club has donated funds and assistance to the Wyoming County United Fund, the Red Cross, the Fresh Air Program, the Tyler Memorial Hospital, the Community Improvement, the Library and Ambulance Associations. Surely then, all advertising pledges will not only stimulate business for the contributor but will aid needy groups within the community. The enthusiasm over ‘‘Any- thing Goes’’ is mounting stead- ily. The local merchants are encouraged to join in the spirit of things. In return for their participation, businessmen can expect fun and profit for them- selves and for the community. dinner party for Sharyn A dinner party for a recent graduate of Dallas Senior High School took place June 6, when Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schutz of Harris Hill Road entertained for their daughter Sharyn. A three-tier cake in class colors blue and white, formed the centerpiece of the table. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tonte and family from New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steiner and family from Exeter; Mrs. Pat Donlon and family from Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kline of Miners Mills; Mrs. Joseph Vitale and Mrs. ElwoodStruble, Nanticoke; Frank Schreiner and Betty Stash, Plymouth ; John Messner and daughter, Steve Klaboe, Joan Domnick, Debbie Graham, Cathie Swingle, Debbie Pugh, Joy Yeust and Debbie Bessmer. in Mexico Ralph Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards of Dallas, is one of the 34 stu- dents of Parsons College study- ing in Mexico for five weeks of intensive work in Spanish. He will earn six hours credit in the classroom for the five weeks. The project is located in - Saltillo, Coahvile, Mexico. Pro- grams of a cultural nature are planned, and weekend tours of the countryside. MRS. DAVID S. WOJCIECHOWSKI married in St. Therese’s St.Therese’sChurchinShaver- town was the setting recently for the marriage of Miss Diane Marie Hodgson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgson of Trucksville, to Mr. David S. Wojciechowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wojciechowski, Nanticoke. The Rev. Paul J. Flynn per- formed the double-ring cere- mony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Paul Gabel was organist and members of St. Therese’s Choir sang the Mass. Violinists were Miss Deborah Kopicki and Miss Pamela Kay- trosh and cellist was Keverne Kaytrosh. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a Bianchi gown of white imported, silk organza over a silk slip designed with an Edwardian neckline of Swiss appliques embellished with clusters of seed pearls. The gown was fashioned with elbow shy sleeves with lace applique, Empire bodice also appliqued with Swiss embroidery, a waist- line sash of matching silk and a slight A-line skirt with aisle-width, chapel-length train. Her veil was an heirloom man- tilla of white silk organza and embroidered Swiss lace ap- pliques and finished with a miniature tailored bow. She carried a nosegay of stephanitis, elegance carnation, and baby’s breath. Mrs. Carl Criddle of Nineveh, N.Y., former classmate of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Roberta ALL COLORS CLEARANCE Ladies’ Reg. $7.98 LOAFERS $2.98 Pr. LITTLE GIRLS’ PATENTS ¢; 50 _ “ FAIRVIEW SHOE STORE ‘DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER SPIKE HEELS $1.00 PAIR 1 IFLATS $1.00 al. Reg. $4.98 pr. 9.95 HOLIDAY TIRE SALE 4 PLY NYLON CORD RENOWNS 650x13 Blackwalls plus $1.79 fet full 4 PLY}, BLACKWALLS | WHITEWALLS | fet 75x14 | 14.50 15.50. 2.20 fe 825x14 | 14.75 | | + 4 | 16.50. { 2.36 Route 309-415 Dallas, Pa. OTHER SIZES AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS - KELLY - SPRINGFIELD TIRES SEE US FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN DALLAS SUNOCO SERVICE Tom Heck, Prop Phone 674-9641 ; Donofrio of Asbury Park, N.J., also a classmate of the bride; Miss Eileen Stankowski of Wilkes-Barre, and Miss Diane Fein of Brooklyn, N.Y., cousin of the bridegroom. Patricia Kerezsi of Chester, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Best man was Jerome Yatsko of Nanticoke. Ushers were John Sunder of Belmar, N.J., Carl Criddle of Nineveh, N.Y., and Thomas Wojciechowski of Nanticoke, brother of the bridegroom.* Kenneth Piotrow- ski, Plymouth, godchild of the bride, was ring bearer. The matron: of honor was attired in an A-shaped gown of maize chiffon designed with a semi-scooped © neckline, ‘long sleeves and featuring a waist- line and sleeve trim of orange, . Aug. 9 to Mrs. PAGE FIVE garden party honors Miss Lee Mrs. Alva Eggleston of Or- chard Hill Farm in Vernon, entertained Friday evening at a garden party in honor of Mary Dean Lee of Philadel- phia. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee of Pensacola, Fla., Miss Lee will be married Eggleston’s nephew, James Oliver Jr. Mr. Oliver, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver Sr. of Lake Street, Dallas, resides in Glen- side, Pa. Thirty guests attended the party. Mrs. James Oliver Sr., Mrs. Richard Hislop and Mrs. Robert Eggleston were table hostesses. The wedding will be solem- nized in Pensacola, Fla. green and yellow flower pattern- ed lace. Her headpiece was a large leg-horn hat with moss green velvet trim. She carried a nosegay of zarina roses, yellowdaisiesandbaby’sbreath. The bridesmaids and flower girl were attired identically to the matron of honor. + Mother of the bride wore a pale gold silk desire dress enhanced at the neckline and hem of the dress with Chan- tilly lace. Her headpiece was a pale gold bow of Maline illusion and her corsage was of yellow carnations and zarina roses. Recently admitted to Nanti- coke State Hospital, the bride- groom’s mother was unable to attend the wedding. A reception followed at Fox Hill Country Club, West Pittston. Following the reception the couple left on a trip to Canada. ° Mrs. Wojciechowski is a grad- uate of St. Ann’s Academy and Marywood College where she received a bachelor of music degree in music education. She is employed as a teacher of string instruments by Wyo- ming Valley West School Dis- trict. Mr. Wojciechowski, a gradu- ate of Nanticoke High School, served three years with the U.S. Navy, including a tour of duty in Vietnam. He at- tended Wilkes College and is now attending King’s College evening classes. He is em- ployed by the Charmin Paper ProductsCompany, Mehoopany. for all civilizations have been filled with awe at their mysteries. The astrologers of Ancient Egypt held that each day of the month had its own sacred stone. Moses ordered the breastplate of the High Priest to be inlaid with twelve stones - one for each of the tribes of Israel. To capture their imagination, wish them Happy Birthday with rubies. 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
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers