5; the iter llen red of and ege 1tly in- ree tes ing ege ce’ ree an- ed po - O Mrs. George Messersmith of Spring Garden Street, Trucks- ville, is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital a Mrs. Robert Oldendorf of Lehman left July 3 for Honolulu, flying from Avoca to Pittsburgh where she met other members of her family for the drive cross country to Los Angeles. The Plane fr Honolulu leaves July 12. She expects to return late in July. 4 a The Harry Bigelows report that they enjoyed their 50th wedding anniversary and want to extend thanks to everybody who helped make it a memorable occasion. a Sandra Sherwood of 93 Church St., Dallas, a 1969 graduate of Central Pennsylvania Business School, is employed at the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital as a medical secretary in the department of pathology. Miss Sherwood is a member of the class of 1967, Dallas Senior High School. O Ri Brown, Dallas, has been transferred from Nesbitt Hospital to Hampton House, a nursing home on the San Souci Highway. He was a patient at Nesbitt Hospital for five weeks. O Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haidet, residents of RD 4, Dallas, for the Pl" years, left for Toledo, Ohio, Monday. Replacement for Mr. SHaidet with his company is E. L. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Ross expect to occupy the former Haidet home. a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaminski entertained Sunday at their home on Lakeside Drive, Harveys Lake. Enjoying the outing were the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Eister of Peckville, formerly of Alderson; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller and son from Washington Crossing, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahler of Dallas. The Eisters had with them their house guest, Joseph Martinez of San Juan, Puerto Rico. a Mr. and Mrs. Lewis V. Ide of Lehman had as holiday weekend guests Dorothy Andrews Elston, Treasurer of the United States, and Mrs. Elstons mother, Mabel Andrews of Delaware. Mrs. Elston was guest of honor at the Lehman Horse Show. O The Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Frick were visitors in Shaver- town this past weekend. Sunday they attended church at the Benton: Christian Church where Mr. Frick was pastor for some years after-eaving Huntsville Christian Church. Tn the course of the morning service, Mr. Frick received a certificate from the Christian Church of Pennsylvania in recognition of his 70 years of service as a minister. a "Heida Kistler, who has been a patient at Pittston Hospital, has returned to her home in New Goss Manor. She is the wife of Irwin 'D. Kistler Sr. Oa Robert Besecker, Church Street, a member of the firm of Besecker and Son Realty Company, is attending a two week seminar in Pittsburgh. Bob is an active member of the Dallas fire and ambulance companies. a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kozemchak Sr., Huntsville. While here they attended the Wilkes College re- union held at Irem Temple Country Club. Oo Mrs. Morton Connelly has returned to her home on the Outlet Rid after a stay of three weeks at Nesbitt Hospital. a Hix is expecting nine guests including one small infant, all frag the Washington area, for the weekend of the Library Auction. Whoops, where's that cradle? It was destined for the auction block. Saved by a hair. A DRS. I. & P. BERGER Optometrists 27 Machell Ave., Dallas 675-5067 "Hours Wednesday Afternoon : Call Monday & Thursday Evenings For Appointmeny WANTED School Bus Drivers If you will be available to Drive School Bus — one or 2 hours per day 7:15 to 8:15 AM. — 7:15 to 9:15 AM. or © 2:45 to 3:45 P.M. — 2:45 to 4:45 P.M. Contact: Emmanuel Bus Lines ihe : R. D. 3, Dallas 333-4415 THE DALLAS POST, JULY 10, 1969 MRS. HUGH W. FITZPATRICK JR. military wedding for Miss Fleming Susan Janet Fleming, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fleming, 63 Main Street, Dallas, became the bride of Major Hugh W. Fitzpatrick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Fitzpatrick Sr., Cranston, R.I., in a military wedding at the Gate of Heaven Church, June 21. The nuptial mass was cele- brated by Msgr. Francis Kane, Mrs. Webster was the organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk organdy over nylon net, bordered on the bottom by a band of white taffeta and flower appliques. The neckline was similarly fashioned of flower appliques. A matching finger-tip veil of white tulle edged with identical flower appliques completed the bride's. attire. . She: carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and white carnations. Miss Margaret R. Fleming of Chicago, Ill., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore an ankle-length gown of aqua tulle with a jeweled comb. She carried a nosegay of white Troop 640 hikes in Ricketts Dallas Junior Girl Scout Troop 640 enjoyed an all day outing at Ricketts Glen State Park July 1. They hiked the Falls Trail, a distance of 3.2 miles. After a ‘‘nosebag’’ lunch, the girls went swimming at Lake Jean. Later in the afternoon the Troop had a cookout. After dinner they had a scavanger hunt. On this outing the girls worked on their Rambler and Foot Traveler Badges. Members of the Troop pres- ent were Sara Baraket, Cathy’ Barry, Cheryl Bogart, Janice Demmy, Cindy Garris, Nancy Law, Cathy Misson, Debra Prater, Abby Rodda and Susan Tenley. RRL: There is only one WELCOME WAGON 80 years of experience fostering good will in business and comm life. For information on elcome Wagon, phons . 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 MRS. FRANCES IVES PHONE 287-4467 MRS. WILLIAM HELLER EE ———————— ONE Beosossbonee daisies daisies. Bridesmaids, dressed identi- cally to the maid of honor, were Jean Fleming, Lucy Fleming, Nancy Fleming, all sisters of the bride; Paula Fitzpatrick, sister of the bride- groom; Judith Miller and Betsy Dunn. They carried traditional nosegays of white daisies. Mr. John Rorris of Columbus, 0O., was best man. Ushers were Lt. J. G. Gayle McAdams,USN; Captain Don Anderson, USMC; Captain Lee Peek, USA; Major Bob Varallo, USA; and Major Jeremy Hughes, USA. A wedding breakfast at the Dallas United Methodist Church and an informal reception at the bride's parents’ home fol- lowed the: ceremony: Mrs. Fitzpatrick is a gradu- ate of Dallas High School and Queens College, Charlotte, N.C. 5 The bridegroom graduated from LaSalle Academy and Providence College in Provi- dence, R.I. He is an officer in the United States Army. Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, the couple will be at home at centered with aqua 109 54th Street, Virginia Beach, Va., The bride was feted at showers given in her honor by the teachers of Old Dona- tionElementarySchool, Virginia Beach, Va., and by Mrs. Harry Peiffer and Mrs. Herman Otto at the home of Mrs. Otto in Dallas. more auction goods New goods for the Library Auction keep filtering in, but many solicitors on the new goods committee have not yet been heard from as the paper goes to press. The Barn will bulge by tonight when the auctioneering starts and the 23rd annual Auction is officially under way. Added to the list already published from week to week in The Dallas Post are these items: ; Elizabeth Soltis—certificate for permanent wave ; Wyoming Valley Motor Club—<certificate for AAA membership; Mat- thews Wood Products, Luzerne —4 display tables and 1 order desk, total value approximately $500; The Hub—Jade East set for men, $10.50 ; Charles & Mary Music Store—imported har- monica and color key with in- struction book, $10.50; and George Jacobs—exhaust hood for kitchen range. Also O’Malia Laundry—26"’ 5 h.p. Eclipse riding mower, $350; Dr. Lester Jordan—9x12 tent with floor, $80 ; Kraft Foods —assorted basket of food, $10; Woolbert Boats—2 cushion seats, $3.95 each; Martin Elec- tric—lamp, $27.50 ; Edgar Wood —lamp; and Henry the Jeweler —lazy susan, $19.95 and clock, $29.95. Adams Men's Shop—2 white jackets, size 36, $29.95 each and 2 Swank kits, $17.50; Gebhart Bowling Alleys—bowling bag, $8.95; Caddie LaBar—set of water skis, $34.95, and 2 cooler baskets, $4.95 each; Bryant's Bike Shop—5 customizing kits for cars and boats, $5; and Sordoni Enterprises—2bicycles, 1 boy’s and 1 girl's. Fairview Shoes—1 pair ladies’ shoes, $4.95; Dallas Drug Store —baby bottle sterilizer, $4.95; Dallas Hardware—aluminum rose arbor, $15.95; Singer Co., Trucksville—3 portable base- board heaters, $35 each; Tri- angle Shoes—1 case sneakers; Grace Cave—1 dozen packages. stockings, $12, and 6 assorted lined baskets, $16; Hall's Drug- ' store—Poloroid camera, $19.95. hot off the griddle More Ham ’'n Yeggs, hot off the griddle, folks who have been tagged $10 a piece for their share in support of the Library Auction. There’s one woman in Wash- ington, D.C., who annually sends $20 without being solic- ited. She’s on the list this year again. She’s Victoria Salansky. Here are the latest donors to date at press time: Atty. Mitchell Jenkins, William H. Strauser, Thomas and Anne Vernon, A. H. Runstall, Dr. H. G. Gallagher, M. Reginald Beck Jr., Dr. Harry A. Smith Jr., Jack H. Stanley, Dr. Wil- liam A. Wicks and Harold C. Snowdon Jr. Also Eugene S. Farley, Bruce F. Slocum, «John J. Curran, Richard H. Disque, Bernard C. Banks Jr., Dr. Stanley Ho- zempa, James L. Bolger, Mrs. John L. Bolger, Mrs. John T. Howell, Dr. Carl J. Kern and Dr. Stanley B. Kay. Also Rep. Frank O’Connell, Dri, Richard E.. Crompton; James L. Brown, Donald ‘W. Saturday bake sale St. Ann’s Altar Society of St. Andrew’s Eastern Orthodox Church will hold a Bake Sale Saturday morning at Sandy Bottom, Harveys Lake. Hours will be from 10 a.m., to 4 p.m., and will feature a wide variety of breads, tarts, crullers, pigs in the blanket and pierogies. Mrs. Jacob Brin is chairman, Mrs. Michael Brin, cochair- man. Reg. $6.98 ALL COLORS CLEARANCE Ladies’ Reg. $7.98 LOAFERS $2.98 Pr. |’ LITTLE GIRLS’ PATENTS FAIRVIEW SHOE STORE DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER SPIKE HEELS | IFLATS $1.00 Reg. $4.98 pr. $1.00 Reg $5.95 Tappa, Frank Townend, Gerald G. Baker, E. R. Duncklee, F. Prentice Lacy, Charles D. Lemmond Jr., James C. Thomas Jr., Louis F. Goeringer, Dr. A. A. Mascali, John T. Mackenrow and $10 from A Friend. firemen’s fair at Lake William Hoblak, general chairman of the Harveys Lake Firemens Annual Fair has an- nounced Ret Nelson has been named general chairman for the Ladies Auxiliary, who will assist the Volunteer Firemen with their annual fair to be held July 29 and 30 at Old Sandy Bottom, Harveys Lake. Mrs. Nelson has been named general «chairman for - the Ladies Auxiliary, who will as- sist , the Volunteer Firemen with their annual fair to be held July 29 and 30 at Old Sandy Bottom, Harveys Lake. Mrs. Nelson will be in charge of the White Elephant stand and any saleable items such as plants, books, jewelry, lamps, knick knacks, dishes, etc., that anyone would like to donate. For pickup call Ret Nelson at 639-5729. No clothing . will be accepted. A country style barbecued chicken dinner (half of chicken, homemade cole slaw and baked beans) will be served each evening at the fair grounds, take outs and continuous serv- ings from 5 to 8 p.m. Advance sale of tickets can be pur- chased from members of the fire company, auxiliary or the following Lake stores: Puter- baugh’s, Taft's, Kocker’s, Javer’s and Bennallack’s. The Auxiliary will assist with preparation of food, bake sale, refreshments and bazaar. Committee chairmen are: ga- zaar, Mrs. Charles Williams; refreshment, Mrs. Fred Mer- rill; bake sale, Mrs. Elwood Davis; ticket, Mrs. W. D. Jones; food, Pauline Davis and co-chairman Mrs. Carl Swan- son. | SAVE on All Summer Merchandise Charge It With Your . Money Card or Uni-Card STORE-WIDE €D +9 112-116 Main Luzerne [M/ MONEY CARD Welcome Here! I. 1 | §l 81 Rt i PAGE FIVE Fe MRS.ROBERT G.SHOULDICE Maryland bride for Dallas man A wedding of local interest took place recently in the Church of the Holy Nativity, Baltimore, Md., when Miss receives degree KAY KOEB Kay Koeb received a Bach- elor of Science degree in Re- habilitation at the June 14 com- mencement of Pennsylvania State University. While attending the Univer- sity, she was active in Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Association for Women Students, Women’s Recreation Association and the Penn State Swingers. University president Eric Walker spoke at the commence- ment exercise which was held at Beaver Stadium. Miss Koeb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Koeb, 111 Sterling Ave., Dallas. Elsie Katherine Henneberger became the bride of Mr. Robert George Shouldice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner Shouldice of Huntsville. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Edmund Henneberger of Durley Lane, Milford. i The Rev Thomas C. Jensen performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her brother, the bride was served by Mrs. H. Thomas Walker Jr. as matron of honor. Mrs. C.WaynedJohnson, Mrs. Kenneth Rowe Henneberger, and Miss Amy Christine Shouldice, sister of the bridegroom, were brides- maids. The bride’s gown was fash- ioned of ivory peau de soi with a bodice trimmed in lace. The hem of her gown and train were also trimmed .in, lace. headpiece was a bow with an attached shoulder length veil. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white rosebuds and miniature carnations centered with a white orchid. The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore yellow otto- man gownsidentically fashioned and trimmed withyellowdaisies. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow and white daisies. Mr. P. Thomas Shouldice, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Donald P. Roskos, Mr. Nelson Coates, and Mr. Robert Town- send. Having returned from a wedding trip to St. Croix, Virgin Islands, the couple are residing in Danbury, Conn. Uitillidpysirod and she'll have smart smoking accessories as well as collectors’ items. In Queensware or Jasperware, they will match the Wedgwood she has - or impart their own decorative note to a living room or dining table. 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 Her.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers