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Camelback Presents
Program at Rotary
A W.C. Fields movie from out
of the past, and a new theatre
concept as new as tomorrow,
were topics of the program
given May 6 at the meeting of
the Dallas Rotary Club at the
Irem Temple Country Club.
Producers Anthony Carone and
Joe Goldbloom of the new
Anthony Morecks
Married 52 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mor-
eck, 62 Huntsville St., Dallas,
will
observe their 52nd
wedding anniversary May 15.
They are the parents of two
daughters, Jane Johnson,
Venice, Fla., and Louise
Lamoreaux, Dallas. They have
five grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Moreck are
former residents of Courtdale.
Mrs. Moreck is the former
Elizabeth Mills of Edwards-
ville.
40 Senior Citizens
Attend First Meeting
More than 40 enthusiastic
adults attended the Back Moun-
tain Senior Citizens meeting
held at St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church, Shavertown, last week.
Sister Ann Paye, College
Misericordia, outlined the types
of workshops planned for the
month of July at the college.
Margaret Spencer, Bureau of
Agi spoke on fields of inter-
est available to Senior Citizens.
Ellen Gray, was appointed
actinggehairman of the organ-
ization until officers are elected
at the meeting to be held June 14
at College Misericordia, House
of Studies. ed
Refreshments were served by
members of St. Paul’s Lutheran
* Church.
Wooden Hangers Preferred
Switch from the metal hanger
you get with clothes from the
drycleaner, to a wooden,
padded, or plastic shaped
hanger, advises Ruth Ann
Wilson, extension clothing
specialist at The Pennsylvania
State'® University. Shaped
hangers help your clothing keep
the original shape. Stress on
clothes from hanging is spread
over Rorer area and wooden
or plastic hangers can support
the weight of the garment better
than a metal hanger.
Food Enrichment
Tests have proved that ad-
ditions of nutritional substances
do not affect the flavor of
cereals, breads, and flours,
says Ruth J. Buck, extension
foods and nutrition specialist at
The Pennsylvania State
University.
The Dallas Post (PARAMOUNT STUDIO)
Camelback Summer Playhouse
in the Poconos, presented the
1930 comedy, ‘‘The Golfmas-
ter,” as a prime example of a
master cinema comedian at
work.
“Nostalgia is the key word on
Broadway these days with ‘No
No Nanette’ and ‘Follies,’ the
hottest tickets in New York,”
Mr. Goldbloom remarked, ‘‘and
this movie brings us back to
that era of simple fun, and
comprehensible problems.”
After being introduced by
President Hanford L. Eckman,
and vice president Donald
Evans, the producers provided
information about the new thea-
tre which:will be opening in the
Poconos June 28. Air-condition-
ed, with 400 seats, the playhouse
off Interstate 80 will present a
roster of three comedies and
three musicals performed by a
professional equity company,
many of whom will be recreat-
ing roles they have had with the
national companies.
The schedule for the season
will include: ‘‘See How They
Run,” June 28-July 10; “Fiddler
on the Roof,” July 12-24; “Man
of La Mancha,” July 26-31;
“The Fantasticks,” Aug. 2-7;
“Star Spangled Girl,” Aug. 23-
Sept. 4.
Performances will be held
nightly (except Sundays,) at
8:30 with matinees Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 2:30. A pre-
theatre buffet, cocktail lounge,
after-theatre entertainment,
picnic grounds, chairlift ride—
all will be part of the scene at
Camelback this summer.
- THE DALLAS POST, MAY 13, 1971
Donna B. Priebe
Shavertown Girl
Plans Fall Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Priebe, 32
Yeager Ave., Shavertown, an-
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Donna Bell, to
Carl Martin Beck, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Karl H. Beck, 8127
Currie Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis.
Miss Priebe, a graduate of
Dallas Senior High School, is a
senior at Valparaiso University,
Valparaiso, Ind. A graduate of
Wauwatosa East High School,
Mr. Beck is a senior at Valpara-
iso University also.
The wedding is planned for
Sept. 25 in St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church, Shavertown.
Carol E. Evans Married
At Gate of Heaven Church
Gate of Heaven Church,
Dallas, was the setting May 1
for the marriage of Carol Elaine
Evans, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Evans, 111
Church St., Dallas, and Anthony
Lamoreauxs Observe
Silver Anniversary
Mei: and. Mrs... Charles
Lamoreaux will observe their:
25th wedding anniversary May
14. They were married in St.
Hedwig’s Church, Kingston.
They are the parents of four
children, Betty Dougal, Charles
Jr., Jeffrey and Carol Lee. They
have one granddaughter, Terri
Lee Dougal.
Mr. Lamoreaux is the son of
Martha Lamoreaux of Dallas.
Mrs. Lamoreaux is the former
Louise Moreck, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Moreck,
Dallas.
They were honored by their
children at a surprise anniver-
sary dinner at Brothers Four
May 12.
Mrs. Anthony T. Honko
J. Honko, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony T. Honko, 68 Turner
St., Plymouth. The Rev.
Stephen McGough performed
the double ring ceremony and
celebrated the Nuptial Mass.
Marie Troxell was soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in an
original gown of satin and silk
organza “trimmed with beaded
lace. Her cathedral length veil
of silk illusion was arranged
from a matching pillbox head-
piece. She carried an arm bou-
quet of carnations and ivy.
Chris Evans, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. She chose an
aqua chiffon gown with an
orchid floral print skirt. Her
headpiece was a matching bow
with bouffant veil. She carried a
bouquet of violets.
Bridesmaids were Karen Fry
and Karen Shuster. They were
attired simularly to the maid of
honor in aqua chiffon gowns
with aqua floral print skirts.
They also carried bouquets of
violets.”
JoAnn Kotch, godchild of the
groom, was flower girl. She was
attired identically to the brides-
maids and carried a basket of
spring flowers. Matthew Evans,
- brother of the bride, was ring
bearer. Gowns of the bride,
bridesmaids, and flower girls
were designed and made ‘by
Irene Murray.
“Ronald Gabriel tad Best man.
Ushers were Herb Mill and
Stewart. Harry.
Mother of the bride chose an
aqua crepe dress with matching
lace jacket. She wore matching
accessories and a corsage of
white carnations.
Mother of the groom wore an
apricot crepe dress with lace
sleeves. She choose white ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of
white carnations.
The bride is a graduate of
Central Catholic High School,
Kingston, and is employed by
the United Penn Bank, Dallas
Branch.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Plymouth High School and
Wilkes College.
A reception was held at The
Castle Inn, Dallas, immediately
following the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to the
Poconos, the couple will reside
in Trucksville.
Former Resident Announces
Daughter's Coming Marriage
Col. and Mrs. Walter William
Lewin of 2597 Central Ave.,
Riverside, Calif., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy Janus Lewin of Davis
Calif., to Marvin Glade Weiser,
Davis, Calif., son of Marvin
Weiser, Dallas, Ore., and Mrs.
Leon Holcomb of Whittier,
Calif. Col. Lewin is a former
resident of Dallas, Pa.
The bride-elect was
graduated from Riverside
Polytechnic High School in 1966
where she became a life
member of the California
Scholarship Federation, and
she received her degree from
the University of California,
Davis in 1970, and her secon-
dary credential from
Sacramento State College,
Sacramento, Calif. At Davis,
The Dallas Post (ALEX REBAR)
Judith Ann Sowden
she was a “Sister of the Star”,
honorary auxiliary of Phi
Kappa Tau Fraternity, and also
on the dean’s list. She was a 1968
debutante at Beale AFB, Calif.
Mr. Weiser was graduated
from Whittier High School in
1966 and received his degree
from the University of
California Davis School of
Veterinary Medicine in 1970. He
will complete work for his DVM
in June 1972. He is a member of
Phi Zeta, the Veterinary Honor
Society, and holds a George B.
Hart scholarship for veterinary
studies. He is employed by the
research staff in microbiology
at the University of California
at Davis.
The wedding will take place
June 19 at the March AFB
Chapel, March AFB, Calif.
PAGE NINE
Dorothy Janus Lewin
Judith Ann Sowden
Will be June Bride
Marie Sowden, 426 Washing-
ton St., Taylor, and Michael
Silic, 170 N. Pioneer Ave.,
Shavertown, announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
children, Judith Ann Sowden
and Stephen M. Silic.
Miss Sowden, daughter also of
the late John E. Sowden, has
chosen as her maid of honor,
Kathleen Murray of Scranton.
Joyce Quinn will attend the
future bride as will her three
sisters, Sally Cooney, Linda Ott,
and Louise Roberts.
Mr. Silic, son also of the late
Marie Hudak Silic, will have
Timothy Carroll as his best
man. Ushers include Donald
Roberts, brother-in-law of the
bride-elect, Philip Quinn, Rich-
ard Kozakiewicz, and Richard
Davies.
A pre-nuptial party, given by
Noxen Couple Are United
In Double Ring Ceremony
Christine E. Race, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Race,
Noxen, was married Saturday
morning, May 1, to Gregory
Lynn Montross, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Montross of
Noxen.
The Rev. Robert Harris of the
United Methodist Church of
Noxen performed the double
ring ceremony. Virginia
Swanson was organist and
Sharon Coole was soloist.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a white
formal length gown of flocked
nylon over bridal satin. The
fitted bodice was styled with
high collar, long full sleeves
with cuffs and a pink ribbon as a
sash. Her headpiece was a silk
organza rose with a three-tiered
Curator of Motion Pictures
To Lecture at Misericordia
James Card, curator of
motion pictures and vice direc-
tor, George Eastman House,
Rochester, N.Y., will be at
College Misericordia May 17 to
lecture on film as a fine art, it
was announced by Sister Marie
Dolores Moore, RSM, chairman
of the Cultural Events Commit-
tee. The lecture will be held in
Walsh Auditorium at 8 p.m. and
will be open to the public. Ad-
mission will be free.
Mr. Card will utilize slides
and film clips during his lec-
ture, according to Sister Marie
Dolores, and will concentrate on
the history of film.
In addition to his responsibil-
ities at Eastman, Mr. Card is
also an associate professor of
fine arts and sociology at the
University of Rochester. He has
lectured on the college circuit
extensively and has served as a
juror at several film festivals.
Mr. Card’s own film produc-
tions include “Forest
Shadows’, “Cain Park
Theatre”, and ‘Triple Ex-
- posure”. He has also produced
both local and educational TV
series.
Mr. Card’s lecture at College
Misericordia is being sponsored
by the Cultural Events Commit-
tee of the college.
Publick Occurrences
BAKE SALE
Cub Scout Pack 132 Auxiliary recently finalized plans to hold a bake
sale May 22 at Trinity United Presbyterian Church, Dallas.
PRINCE OF PEACE LUNCHEON
A luncheon meeting of the Women of Prince of Peace Episcopal
Church 'will be held May 19 at the Franklin Tea Room, Main Street,
Shavertown.
BOY SCOUT BAKE SALE
The Boy Scout Troop 132 of Dallas will hold a bake sale May 15 at
DeRemer’s ‘TV store, Shavertown Shopping Center.
SILVER LEAF TO BAKE
Members of the Kunkle Silver Leaf Club are reminded to bake pies
and leave them at the Fire Hall May 18. The club is to serve re-
freshments for Election Day.
veil of silk illusion. She carried
a nose gay of white carnations
and pink rosebuds.
Sheila Kopcha of Noxen was
maid of honor. She wore a
formal length gown of pink
printed nylon with a pink rib-
bon, in the same style as the
bride’s. She wore a silk organza
rose with pink net as a head-
piece and carried a nosegay of
pink and white carnations.
Robert Swire was best man.
Ushers were David Race and
Dennis Montross. A reception
was held in the church base-
ment immediately following the
ceremony.
Out-of-town guests who at-
tended the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Nevin Benner of Rich-
field; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
VanCampen of Endicott, N.Y.;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henning
and sons of Applachin, N.Y;
Jessie Cargill of Binghamton,
N.Y.; William Race of
Binghamton, N.Y.
her attendants, was held
recently at the Continental Inn,
Luzerne-Dallas Highway.
The couple will be united in
marriage at a Nuptial Mass,
celebrated by the Rev. Joseph
Sammons, June 5, in St. Ther-
ese’s Church, Pioneer Avenue,
Shavertown. A reception will
follow at Arcaro and Genell in
Old Forge.
Alberta Dodson Home
After Hospital Stay
Alberta Dodson, Demunds
Road, Fernbrook, is resting
comfortably at home after
being apatient at Polyclinic
Hospital Harrisburg. Mrs.
Dodson broke her hip in a fall
April 16. She is grateful for all
the greetings she has received
from friends and neighbors. She
especially praises the services
of Marvin Dymond, Arnold
Yeust, and Oscar Dymond, the
Kingston Township ambulance
crew that attended her.
Hosts at Party
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Troup
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snow-
don Jr. were hosts at a cocktail
party prior to the annual Flower
Ball early in May. Setting for
the festive affair was the Manor
House at Newberry Estate. The
two couples entertained a large
group of friends, who were at-
tending the ball at the Host
Motel.
The Flower Ball is sponsored
each year by the Mental Health
Association of Wyoming Valley.
Tracy Snowdon and her father, Harold Snowdon Jr. are shown
at the foot of the stairway of the Manor House at the Newberry
Estate as they await guests. On the stairs are Atty. Thomas
Roberts, Mrs. Snowdon, Mrs. Roberts, Oliver Troup and Mrs.
Troup.