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PamelaRood takes
top Rainbow office
Pamela Rood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rood, Over-
brook Avenue, Dallas, will be
installed as Worthy Advisor of
Charles James Memorial As-
sembly 144, International Order
of Rainbow for Girls, May 23, at
the Eastern Star Hall, Foster
St., Dallas, at 7 p.m.
Pam has been active in Rain-
bow holding the offices of Ser-
vice, Drill Leader and Con-
fidential Observer as well as
Faith, Hope, Charity and
Worthy Associate Advisor. She
joined Rainbow in November
1967 and has attended Grand
,Assembly at Penn State two
years. Pam is in the 11th grade
at the Dallas Senior High
School
Retiring worthy advisor is Jill
Daron, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Daron, Overbrook
Road, Dallas. Activities during
her term were the annual
church service, an anniversary
dinner, Mothers’ Day tea, and
hoagie, sale
Gate of Heaven Church,
Dallas, was the setting May 16
of the gnarriage of Jo Carol
Birnst
mony was performed at 12:00
noon by the Rev. Father
Thomas Banick, Saint Pius X
Seminary, Dalton.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert E. Birn-
stock, RD 1. Dallas. The bride-
x and James Edward
Buckley. The double ring cere-
Other officers to be installed
are: Worthy Associate Advisor,
Debbie Price; Charity, Glenda
Larson; Hope, Ruth Ann Nixon;
Faith, Barbara Moen; Drill
Leader, Nancy Howell; Love,
Julie Evans; Religion, Becky
Stout; Nature, Linda Hawke;
Immortality, Diane Masoner;
Fidelity, Debbie Schooley; Pat-
riotism, Michelle Masoner;
Service, Linda Wentz; Confi-
dential Observer, Debbie Os-
trum; Outer Observer, Linda
LaBar; Musician, Marilyn Mil-
ler; assistant musician, Bonnie
Porter; choir director, Janis
Blight; assistant choir director,
Debbie Werts; American Flag,
Grace Sheldon; Christian Flag,
Debbie Bulford; Rainbow Flag,
Sharon Richardson; pages, Kim
Martin and Chrian Pyle.
Installing officers are:
Worthy Advisor, Jill Daron;
Marshal, Sandy Gordon; Chap-
lain, Sue Owens; recorder,
Cathy Wilson; treasurer, Dottie
Johnson; musician, Marilyn
Miller: soloist. Julie Evans.
THE DALLAS POST, MAY 21, 1970
Pamela Rood
&
Debra Price was chosen Dallas Senior High School Prom Queen
recently. She is shown seated at left and her escort, John Flem-
ing, stands at far right. Other girls, left to right, are Patti Koeb,
second runner-up, and Susan Rother, first runner-up. Sue’s
escort Ross Piazza, stands next to her.
couple united at Gate of Heaven
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Buckley, 45 Davenport
St., Dallas.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a
white formal gown of silk or-
ganza and venise lace. The
bodice was styled with a high -
neckline, lantern full sleeves
and an empire waistline. The A-
line skirt featured pin tucking
with venise lace and ended in
Mrs. James E. Buckley
the back with a sheer detach-
able chapel train. Her head-
* piece was matching profile of
venise lace with a three tier veil
of silk illusion. She carried a
cascade of white and yellow
rose huds.
Mrs. John Opalicki, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
Other bridal attendants were
Janet Birnstock, sister of the
‘bride; Karen Dewey, Atlanta,
couple m
arrred
in Trucksville
Josephine Radonavitch, RD 5,
Shavertown, announces the
marraige of her daughter,
Jennie Marie, to Donald Robert
Rice, son of Donald Rice, RD 5,
Tunkhannock, | and the late
Beatrice Rice. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Stephen
Radonavitch.
The Rev. Charles Gommer
performed the double ring cere-
mony in Trucksville United
Methodist Church.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Robert, wore a
traditional A-line floor length
gown of bridal satin accented
with lace. Her four tiered, waist
length veil of French illusion
was arranged from a satin bow
with a cluster of white petal
flowers. She carried a colonial
nosegay of white roses with
white carnations. Her gown and
veil was designed and made by
Lucille Bonning.
Debbie Price chosen
queen of Dallas prom
Debbie Price was chosen
Prom Queen of the Dallas Se-
nior High School’s annual Ju-
nior-Senior Prom which was
held recently in the gymna-
sium. She was crowned by Vir-
ginia Jenkins, 1969 Prom
Queen. Debbie was escorted by
John Fleming. She was pre-
sented with a dozen red roses
and a silver charm.
Sue Rother, escorted by Ross
Piazza, was first runner-up. She
will represent Dallas Senior
High School in the Miss Seven-
teen contest. Second runner-up
was Patti Koeb, excorted by
George Messersmith. She will
be Dallas’ representative at the
Lehman Horse Show.
Approximately 160 couples
attended the prom. Students,
teachers, school directors and
guests danced to the music of
the Leer Brothers surrounded
by bright Japanese murals,
flower. gardens and cherry
Ga., cousin of the bride, and
Mrs. Paul Battisti.
The attendants were attired
in identical nile green formal
length gowns styled with em-
pire waist lines and puff
sleeves. They wore matching
headpieces and carried cas-
cades of yellow, white and blue
daisies.
Best man was George Cave.
Ushers were James Richard-
son; John Dodson, cousin of the
bride, and Robert Sands.
Mrs. Fred Dodson was organ-
ist and Mrs. Wilton Strickler
was soloist. Both are aunts of
the bride.
The mother of the bride se-
lected a pastel yellow cocktail *
dress of imported silk, fashion-
ed with a victorian neckline de-
signed with a semi-fitted belted
waistline, accented with
jeweled trim. She chose match--
ing accessories and a purse cor-
sage of green orchids.
The: bridegroom’s mother
wore an imported Dior Blue,
Roseprint chantilly lace ensem-
ble, with jeweled neckline em-
bellished in rhinestones, com-
plementing a scalloped
hemline. She had matching ac-
cessories to accent her dress
and a purse corsage of pink rose
buds.
The bride was graduated
from Dallas Senior High School
and Wilkes-Barre Business
College. She is employed by the
Commonwealth Telephone
Company at Dallas.
The bridegroom was gradu-
ated from Dallas Senior High
School and Wilkes-Barre Busi-
ness College and employed by
Acme Markets, Inc. He is a
member of the 402nd MP unit,
USAR, Wilkes-Barre.
An afternoon reception was
held at VEW Post 283, Kingston.
After a wedding trip to Bermun-
da, the couple will reside in
Dallas.
The bride was honored at a
shower given by Mrs. John Opa-
licki, Janet Birnstock, Mrs.
Paul Battisti, Mrs. Calvert
Birnstock and Mrs. Edward
Buckley. A shower was also
given by employees of Com-
monwealth Telephone Com-
pany.
The bridegroom's parents en-
tertained at a pre-rehersal
dinner at the Franklin Tea
House, Shavertown.
trees, which carried out the
theme, ‘‘Sayonara.” A foot
bridge stretched over a small
pool of water and a flower
covered pagoda enclosed the
queen’s throne. Each girl who
attended received a charm.
Sophomore students served
as ticket collectors and waiters,
and performed other duties at
the dance.
Gate of Heaven
to present recital
The music students of the
Gate of Heaven School, Dallas,
will hold their second annual re-
cital May 24, in the auditorium
at 7 p.m.
Joseph Gurka is the music in-
structor at the school.
Josephine Bunney was her
sister’s matron of honor. She
wore a formal gown of yellow
satin trimmed with white
daises, a matching bow, and she
carried a nosegay of yellow and
green carnations.
The bridesmaids,
daisies.
After the wedding the couple
left for a motor trip to the
southern states.
Mrs. Rice is a graduate of
Lake-Lehman High School. Mr.
Rice graduated from Tunk-
hannock High School and is ser-
the Air Force at
McGuire Air Base, N.J. They
ving in
are residing in Bristol.
The bride was feted at a linen
shower, given by Josephine
Bunney.
Dotty Janosky
feted on birthday
Dotty Janosky was guest of
honor at a birthday party given
- by a group of her friends at the
Lake Side Hotel, May 8. Pearl
Milbrodt served the refresh-
ments.
Guests were: Pearl Milbrodt,
Emma Burke, Carol Sayre,
Karen Smith, Sue Megargel,
Kathy Tattersall, Sandy Tatter-
sall, Joe Ide, Mark Ide, Roland
Ide, Kenny Scott, Frank Gildea,
Jimmy Lord, Billy King, Denny
Owens, Crystal Smith, Diane
Wesley, Cindy Geiger and Bar-
ney Dobinek.
Jack Lee home
from Florida
Jack Lee, Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla., has reopened his summer
home at 52 Terrace Drive,
Dallas.
Mary
Ladamus and Lucille Bonning,
were attired in gowns identical
to that of the honor attendant in
mint green trimmed with white
PAGE NINE
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Rice
couple married
in Dallas May 15
Betty Galletly, Overbrook
Road, Dallas, and Carl E.
Kascehnbach, 32 Yeager Ave.,
Shavertown, were united in
marriage at 7 p.m. May 15. The
Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost per-
formed the ceremony at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Davies, 105 Lehman Ave.,
Dallas teachers
attend banquet
On May 9 the teachers of the
Dallas School District attended
a banquet held at the Foxhill
Country Club. The invocation
was given by Mr. Dolbear, and
toastmaster was Gerald Stin-
son. Entertainment was pro-
vided by the Dallas Senior High
. Overbrook Road, Dallas.
School Chansoners.
A-frames. not impossible to
by WILLIAM PAHLMANN
One of the popular plans’ for
vacation houses is the A-frame
house which literally repeats in
shape the letter A. I have never
been partial to this plan, which
does not seem to me to blend
with any sort of landscape or
terrain. These houses usually
have a glass wall on at least one
end, which is virtually im-
possible to curtain. The sloping
walls make furniture arrange-
ment difficult and wall treat-
ments almost impossible. Bed-
room areas are generally
located on a balcony, which
does not provide much privacy.
However, these houses have
fairly low-cost construction and
a great many of them have been
built and sold, if I can trust my
mail. Once purchased, interiors
have to be made to function,
which calls for a certain amount
of furnishing. Before you
contract for an A-frame house,
try to decide how you are going
to make it livable.
The furnishing of all weekend
or vacation houses should be
_ kept as simple as possible.
There is little domestic help
available in vacation areas and
most people don’t want to spend
their holidays keeping house.
Furniture should have lightness
and mobility—wicker and straw
are good possibilities. Fabrics
should be durable, wrinkleproof
and soil-shedding. Houses
which are left unattended for
periods of time should contain
nothing that tends to mildew.
Accessories should be simple
and inexpensive, not only
because the spirit is in-
formality, but because such
houses are rarely burglarproof.
My best suggestion for im-
proving the interiors of A-frame
houses is the design of storage
space along the floor. If you can
build a perpendicular low wall,
about 4 feet high from the floor,
you can achieve cabinet space
A-frame houses call for some unusual solution, especially as
regards the window treatment. Here a large painting is sus-
pended from the balcony to break up the length of the room.
Dallas. Mrs. Davies is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Kaschenbach.
Mrs. Thomas L. Heslop was
matron of honor. Alfred W.
Johnson, brother-in-law of Mr.
" Kaschenbach, was best man.
The bride wore a yellow,
sleeveless, A-line dress with
matching accessories. Her
flowers were white minature
carnations.
Mrs. Heslop wore light
turquoise with matching acces-
sories. Her flowers were pale
pink nimiature carnations.
A reception for relatives and
friends followed the ceremony.
Mr. Kaschenbach is em-
ployed by Commonwealth Tele-
phone Co.
The couple will reside at
decorate
and a straight wall. The low
wall should be broken up with~
flush doors, either with magnet
catches or flush hardware. A 10-
to 12-inch ledge on top of this
cabinet will provide a place to
set things. A sofa could be
pushed against this straight
wall space. A section of such
wall on two long sides of the A-
frame would materially im-
prove not only its function but
its looks.
Where the balcony at the end
of the room breaks across, you
could suspend a hanging or a
curtain of some sort—glass or
wooden beads—if you feel the
need of a room divider, even a
two-sided mirror might be
interesting. Unframed photo-
graphs, pictures or posters,
mounted on artists board, could
be screwed or tacked to the
sloping walls. You might get an
effective picture wall this way if
you have the patience and can
stand up under the craning of
your neck and the succeeding
backache.
Large white Japanese paper
lanterns hung from the peak of
the A-frame are attractive in
these houses. Anything
dramatic you plan to use in the
way of ornamentation should be
suspended from the peak.
Japanese kites would be in-
teresting, as well as mobiles.
However, the perpendicular
closet or cabinet, built along
two walls, is a sound and usable
idea. This may take a few feet
out of the floor space, but this is
space you could scarcely use
unless you plan to crawl around
_ on the floor on your all fours.
Such a plan keeps heads away
from the sloping wall, makes
wall space for furniture
arrangement where none
existed and provides con-
siderable storage, which you
are certain to need in a vacation
house. Actually, such cabinets
should be included in A-frame
house plans.
Curtaining the sleeping bal-
cony for privacy can be
achieved by using traverse
curtains in the center part of
window space and then painting
the glass not covered, or ap-
plying triangular pieces of ply-
wood over the glass, then paint-
ing or decorating them. There
will still remain uncovered
glass at the top of the peak,
unless a permanent cover is
installed, or the glass is painted
out.