AGE FOUR . and Mrs. Wesley Harris, ‘Box 123, Wyoming, will their 30th wedding anni- y Sunday, Dec. 14. Che former Grace Hefft, ghter of the late Mr. and s. Jacob Hefft, was married Wesley Harris in Carverton 1939 by the Rev. Charles Ibert. Their attendants were ancis Hefft, Carverton, and bert Harris, Mt. Zion. Mr. \rTis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ram Harris, Milan, who cele- brated their 58th wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. Harris have five children, Betty, Nancy, Earl, Allan and Elsie. The four older children graduated from Dallas Area High School. Elsie is presently a student of Dallas Junior High School. Betty, a registered nurse, graduated from the Robert Packer Hospital School of Nursing. She and her husband, pen house again 1 Lehman Shops and son, Tom, owners of Major Antiques,andMrs. MyronBaker, who makes Sand-Wick Candles, will have their homes open again this Sunday from 1 p.m. until 8 p.m. Major Antiques, which spe- cializes in country furniture and accessories, is located on Lehman-Huntsville Road near Penn State Campus entrance. Mrs. Baker’s shop is in her home on Mountain View Drive, Lehman. oliday shoppers 2nd brow- rs turned out in full force turday and until snow time nday at Major Antiques and d-Wick Candle Shop to enjoy e hospitality of the two open hen the snow began to pile band highways became treach- ous, visitors dwindled. Many ho planned to visit called to press their regrets. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Major society to have in Vietnam Christmas dinner The annual Christmas dinner of St. Therese’s Altar and Ro- sary Society, Shavertown, will be held Wednesday, Dec. 17, in the church auditorium at 6:30 p.m. Entertainment will be provided and gifts will be exchanged. Mrs. Frank Wallace and Mrs. John Rogus are in charge of reservations. Mrs. Chester Molley heads the decoration committee. Other officers serving on committees are Mrs. John J. Carey, president; Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs. Harry Jarrett and Mrs. John T. Luke. The Rev. Paul Flynn is moderator. alph C. Allen onald Bainbridge awrence Barzoloski ary Blaine bhn J. Bobeck obert Broody onald Bulford 0 Butler avid Caffrey ames L. Carey lichael P. Casey hilip J. Cawley oseph Chisko laude C. Conart obert Costigan ichard M. Cummings homas Detsick Daniel S. Dodd’ vichard Dougal ee Eck Ar. and Mrs. W. Harris bserve 30th anniversary Richard Vail, live in Ithaca, N.Y. They have a daughter. Nancy graduated from Wilkes-Barre Business College. She and her husband, Alvie Cook, live in Montgomery. They have four sons. Earl is a graduate of Wilkes- Barre Business College and is employed by the Northeastern National Bank of Wilkes-Barre. He is married to the former Andrea Krimmel. They have a son and daughter and live in Dallas. Allan attended Chowan Col- lege and King’s College before enlisting in the Navy. He is married to the former Barbara Costello. They live in Hawaii, his home port. Elsie is still at home. Mr. Harris is self-employed. Mrs. Harris is employed at the State Correctional Institute, Dallas. THE DALLAS POST, DEC. 11, 1963 Montessori school to open in October It has been announced that a Montessori school will open in the Wyoming Valley area in October of 1970. It will be cen- trally located, probably in Wilkes-Barre or Kingston, in order to serve both the Back Mountain and Mountaintop areas as well as the valley. Pre- registration of children aged 2% to 5 years is presently taking place. Only 40 children will be accepted so early registration is advisable. There will be two sessions daily; a morning ses- sion from 9 to 12 and an after- noon session from 1 to 4 p.m. There is presently a Montes- sori study group, consisting of parents and interested people, that is looking for a site for the school and will hire a specially trained Montessori teacher and two aides. The group is being advised by Sister Philip Mary who heads a Montessori school in Scranton. They are a non- Misericordia grad director at Sem Susan Jane Fort, a College Misericordia graduate in bio- logy, has been appointed direc- tor of public relations for Wyo- ming Seminary. She will take her new office today, it was an- nounced by Seminary president Wallace F. Stettler. Miss Fort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fort, Wilkes- Barre, has been pursuing grad- uate studies in the field of bio- logy at Wilkes College. She leaves the post of public rela- tions director for Wyoming Valley United Fund to assume the new position. She succeeds Mimi Wilson, who resigned from the post last month. Shop Christmas Prints Just Arrived Mon. Tues. Sat. 10-6 Dallas Shopping Center PAM’S FABRICS Complete Line Fabrics — Trims, — Notions — Simplicity Patterns First Wed. Thurs. Fri. 10-9 675-1605 ohn C. Eneboe 2ichard Engleman ohn Fielding -ank Gesky homas J. Glenn Jr. rary Harris Ralph Hazletine Dorwin Hicks heodore J. Higgins ank Hodle ed M. Hopkins olin Keefer sdward Keller Ronald Konopka John Lewis Richard McCuen ark McDermott Daniel D. Metzgar Raymond Metzgar Breck L. Miller [Harry Misson Jr. Arthur W. Parks harles Patla Stephen Pavlick [Ralph Peiffer homas H. Peirce Michael Repotski Robert N. Rogers William Sarley Herbert Saxe Robert Schooley Loren Schoonover Fredrick Shupp George Siglin Lawrence Stearn Robert E. Stocker Thomas P. Walter Ivor Williams ‘Brighten your holidays. . Design. . Sirasoury TR There is ~ only one WELCOME WAGON _ 30 years of experience fostering good will in business and commu- nity life. a a “For information on Wel- come Wagon, phone. MRS. FRANCES IVES PHONE 287-4467 MRS. WILLIAM HELLER PHONE 287-3730 OUR HOLIDAY GIFT-TO-YOU A pair of sterling silver candelabra worth $120 ...yours when you buy Service for Eight in Gorham sterling silver. I ) White Paisley BE . or give the bride a gift she'll cherish forever. With the purchase of Service for Eight in your choice of any Gorham Original . two magnificent candelabra to preside over your table or decorate your home: the Gorham Sterling 808/1BD. This very special offer will be made for a limited time only. Service for 8 consists of 8 teaspoons, 8 place knives, 8 place forks, 8 salad forks, fT, 57 Hispania ¢ ’ Trilogy King ORHAM ee @fe Sterling Rose Tiara E50 >t La Scala FRANK CLARK, Inc. Jeweler MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 63 South Main Street—Wilkes-Barre Christmas Store Hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Schaefer loses control of car Kingston Township police re- ported a one-car accident at 12:45 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 7. Stephen A. Schaefer, Heights Drive, RD 3, Carverton Heights, was driving east on Carverton Road when an oncoming car forced him off the road. Police said Mr. Schaefer then lost control of the car, crossed the center lane and struck a guard rail on the opposite side. Damage to the vehicle was esti- mated at $800. Car was towed from the scene by Clyde Birth’s Esso Service Center. Investigating officer was patrolman Clifford Culver. profitorganization. Any possible profits from tuition would be used for scholarships for under- privileged children or to edu- cate emotionally disturbed children. A spokesman for the group said, ‘Montessori is a new con- cept in education that offers a tremendous chance for children to develop at their.own rate. It offers a carefully planned en- vironment for the child to de- velop individually. There are approximately 400 Montessori schools in this country now.” There will be a preregistra- tion meeting held Tuesday, Jan. girls’ basketball Youth for Christ to present musical The Greater Wilkes-Barre Youth for Christ will present a three-act musical play entitled “‘Grounded on Christmas Eve,” Saturday, Dec. 13, at 7:45 p.m. The presentation focuses on events on a farm when travelers are snowbound on Christmas Eve. The play, which will be pre- sented at the Youth for Christ Building, 206 Parrish St., Wilkes-Barre, will have as members of the cast, Grace Sigworth, Dan Doughton, Deb- Shaddrack Doughton, Charles Metzger, Bob Carle, Heister Hower; Roberta Dough- .ton, Lu Ann Evans and Gail Bryna. Carolers are Beth Doughton, Janet Kellar, Shirley Carle and Susan Redline. Parents, friends and teen- agers are urge to attend and support the young people. Ad- = mission is free and refresh- ments will be served following the program in the recreation room adjacent to the main. 6, at the Forty Fort site of the Wyoming Seminary Day School, 1560 Wyoming Avenue. All in- terested parents are welcome to attend. Further information is presently available from Mrs. Louis Rader, S. Maple Avenue, Kingston, a member of the executive committee. O ¢ E aa Marjorie J. Creasy Janet F. Post carvers, Take super highway 611 to Tigue St. Turn off, Across the street from the Holiday Inn, East season begins The Dallas Senior High School girls’ basketball team has begun practice for the 1970 season which officially opens in January. Coaches are Sally Faerber and Kathy Wega. mR 4 THE Yankee Traveler } Antiques k 7 : 65 N. Pioneer Ave., : Shavertown, Pa. WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE & UNTIL CHRISTMAS Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Nights—7 to 10 t Tues.-Sat.-Sun.—11 a. m. to 4 p. m. 4 the creative warmth of Golden Alligator weavers and wood- artists and craftsmen materials. You'll find dozens of happy gift inspirations for every- one you know and for their homes and for their children. potters and painters, It’s Christmas now at the Golden Alligator. Come! THE GOLDEN ALLIGATOR bie Piccretta, Jimmy Munday, buiding. : Carol Shiffer, Lydia Coates, This will be the last rally Jack Watkins, Jim Doughton, of the year. With Gifts For Every Member of The Family Giant 8 Ft. Stocking! FREE } Entry Blank a No Purchase 0” Necessary 2 Award Will be Made December 23rd : Also FREE Friendship Date Book Now Available at HALLS PHARMACY SHAVERTOWN Roy Elliot R.PH.—E. W. Hall R.PH. Phone 675-1191 The World's Largest Christmas Stocking! FEL { 3 Foss in all Hours Mon.—Sat., Mon. & Thurs. ‘til 9:00 p.m. Phone 342-5221 10:00 to 5:30 ~~ 0 ITN ~~ 0 = PAE oh rt YN MM AN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers