Sree NE Sar meen Sr. SR AER RR AR ERR AE Oak by Bridgette Correale 639-5759 What is a Troylean? Ask any of the following neighbors who attended ‘““A Troylean Night” sponsored by the International Management Association of Wilkes-Barre at Gus Genetti Hotel and I’m sure they won't remember. Eating to their hearts content and dancing their feet off were Bobby and Charles DiGiosa, Helen and Harold Thomas, Connie and Olga and Ted Kostrabala and Bridgette and Vince Correale. Congratulations to Ed Riefenstahl who was installed as president of the I.M.C. and to Vince Correale as first vice pre- sident. Eileen Marquis of Queens, and Betty Marquis this past weekend. Happy to report that Bill and Mary Motyka’s son is doing well following an accident when an automobile jack slipped and in- jured his leg. Spending a few days with their daughter, Bridgette Correale and family, were George and Adele Amalfitano of Brooklyn, N.Y. The annual Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction Kick-off Dinner is slated to get Club, with tickets for the event still available at the door. Chairman of this year’s festive dinner is James Alexander, who will be assisted by Dr. Craig Aicher and Joseph Cominsky. Toastmaster will be Peter Arnaud. A mini-auction will highlight the affair, with Mr. Arnaud presiding over spirited bidding at the auction ‘‘block.” It Pays to Advertise Hill Congratulations to Rudy Schleich, one of King’s College’s raft crew, who took a first place in the boat race down the Sus- quehanna River last Monday. Rudy hopes to enter again next year and add two wins to the school’s history. Millie Kahn is recuperating at home after being a medical patient at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs. George Capinas will move from their home on Hilltop Drive to their new home in Florida. Best of luck to you both. Several local women attended the annual birthday tea spon- sored by Gate of Heaven’s Altar and Rosary Society. Enjoying the festivities were: Marilyn Davis, Mary Fertal, Mary Joyce, Carol Hession, Garry Kerkowski, Helen Kishkill, Irene Michaels, Carol Mickey, Yolanda Tomaselli, Jane Yoniski and Bridgette Correale. Marie Bellas and Jane Yoniski, co-chairman of Gate of Heaven’s Altar and Rosary card party, were busy gather- ing door prizes this past week. The card party is scheduled for June 5 in the school’s auditorium. Anyone interested in attending, please contact Jane or myself. Cub Pack 241 under the direc- tion of Alvin Cragle conducted a bus trip to West Point, May 13. The Cub Scouts departed from LehmanJackson Elementary school-grounds at 7 a.m. and re- turned after a fun-filled day at 9 p.m. The story hour conducted at the Children’s annex of the Back Mountain Memorial Library will be discontinued for the summer months. The last class will be June 7 when a movie will be shown at 10 a.m. It will be publicized when the class resumes. Congratulations to Patricia Cominsky, daughter of Ann and Joe, who received the Sacra- ment of Baptism at Gate of Heaven this past Sunday. The Back Mountain Christian Education Committee will sponsor a ‘Families Walk for God’s World”, May 20 at 10°a m2" Everything ® Factory Re-built ® Latest Fabrics ® Shop-At-Home ® Scotch Guarded Fabrics Bea uti ful ® Free Pick-Up & Delivery e Foam Fabrication 526 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre CALL 822-2491 NEW! SAFE EASY TO USE FAST FRAGRANT SHOWER OFF SPRAY HAIR REMOVER Photo by Alex Rebar Three hundred women were entertained at the annual Birth- day Tea sponsored by Gate of Heaven’s Altar and Rosary Society, May 11. The event, which is everything but a tea, is the Society’s highlight of the year. Tables, which ac- Dallas Twp. Plans 30th H.S. Reunion Plans have been completed for the 30th anniversary reunion of the 1942 graduating class of Dallas Township High School. The affair will be held June 10 at the Castle Inn. A social hour will be held at 6 p.m. and a family style dinner will be served at 7. Serving on the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stanton, Ruth Young and LeRoy Roberts. r Greenstreet News For Wedding Stationery 675-5211 commodate 15 to 20 women, are lavishly decorated according to a month of the year. There are four tables representing the four seasons and a birthday table. Hostesses for the affair are shown in accompanying photo- graph. First row, left to right: Mrs. Art Prutzman, Mrs. Leonard Groboski, Mrs. Walter Weir, Mrs. Thomas Havrilla, Mrs. Joseph Morton, Mrs. Donald Hale, Mrs. ‘William Austin, Mrs. Richard Malak, Father Thomas Jordan, Sister Melanie RSM, Father Steve McGough, Linda Scholl, Mrs. John Geise, Mrs. Franz Scholl, Ann Boyle, Mrs. Frank Beline, Mrs. William Cutler, Mrs. Willard Whalen. Second row: Mrs. Frank Savage, Mrs. Frank Michaels, Mrs. Joseph McDonald, Mrs. George Amalfitano, Mrs. Matt Evans, Mrs. Thomas Newman, Mrs. John McAndrew, Mrs. John Hawk, Mrs. Francis Barry, Mrs. Vince Correale, Chorey, Mrs. Gus -Faerber, ments and provide lasting Mrs. Michael Parsons, Mrs. Rowland Ritts, Mrs. William Boyle, Mrs. Ed Montrose, Mrs. John Gregorski, Pat Hislop. Mrs. Richard Malak was chairman. Entertainment was provided by the student drama class of Wyoming Valley West High School under the direction of James Nicholas. Performing excepts from ‘Fiddler on the Roof’’ were Curt Strunk, Sam Sagenkahn, Mollie Newman, Cathy Roccogrande, Debbie Zataicker, and Linda Phillips. society wish to thank chairman Mrs. Richard Malak and committee for an excellent job. v¢ INVITATIONS and Yr ANNOUNCEMENTS STATIONERY Approximately 46 million women in the United States are doing creative sewing. The sewing boom began in the sixties and has been booming ever since. The reasons? Home sewing is not for economy alone, because women from every social and economic stratum are sewing. Most important, she sews because she derives pleasure from creating her own gar- ments and it enables her to have a distinctive wardrobe. Women have come a long way since the time when the question, “Did you make that dress yourself?” might be in- by suggesting that she could not afford a ready-made dress. Today it can be interpreted that the wearer of her own creation must be considered highly es times. The idea that home sewing is mostly for women in rural areas also is incorrect. More than 75 percent of all home sewers live in urban areas. Individuality also plays an important part in this popular pastime. The home sewer confidently goes anywhere knowing that she will “my dress!” Showroom Hours 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. Telephone 654-9508 mens (WALLPAPER Traditional . . . Contemporary... . Modern. Many with matching fabrics. Do-it-yourself—or have us do it for you. LIVING IDEAS IN P RINTIN G Professional workmanship guaranteed. HOMES . ., ROOMS . , . APARTMENTS. Estimates by appointment. LIVING IDEAS IN DRAPERIES CUSTOM WORKROOM SERVICE. LIVING IDEAS IN CARPETING Color coordinated for every room in your home. ~¢ CAMEO PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. Jerome M. Postupack, Proprietor Mr. Hozempa, 314 York Ave., West Pittston, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Wendy Michelle, May 15 at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston. 4 Mrs. Hozempa is the#lormer Diane Searfoss, daughter of Mrs. Robert Searfoss, West Pittston, and the late Robert Searfoss. Mr. Hozempa is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hozempa, 97 Midland Drive, Dallas. Honored Guests Young Morettis Mrs. Lawrence Moretti en- tertained at open house May 6 at her home at Outlet, Harveys Lake, in honor of her two children. Lawrence Jrgeeceived his confirmation, and” Lynette received her first Holy Com- munion. 17 jewels, - gilt dial, adjustable tapered bracelet. 17 jewels, gilt dial, luminous hands and dots. Water resistant. HENRg/’S JEWELRY Cards and Gifts MEMORIAL HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN 675-1201 ” 36 MONTHLY TOTAL TOTAL ANNUAL AT N.E.N. IF YOU BORROW THIS AMOUNT PAYMENTS OF PAYMENT FINANCE CHARGE PERCENTAGE RATE YOU SAVE Typical Showroom Loan $2,000.00 $ 65.56 $2,360.16 , $360.16 11.00 N.E. Nat'l Direct Loan $2,000.00 $ 63.06 $2,270.16 © $270.16 8.50 $ 90.00 Typical Showroom Loan $2,500.00 $ 81.94 $2,949.84 $449.84 11.00 N.E. Nat'l Direct Loan $2,500.00 $ 78.82 $2,837.52 $337.52 8.50 $112.32 Typical Showroom Loan $3,000.00 $ 98.33 $3,539.88 $539.88 11.00 N.E. Nat'l Direct Loan $3,000.00 $ 94.58 $3,404.88 $404.88 8.50 $135.00 Typical Showroom Loan $3,500.00 $114.72 $4,129.92 . $629.92 11.00 N.E. Nat'l Direct Loan $3,500.00 $110.35 $3,972.60 $472.60 8.50 $157.32 Scranton West Scranton Carbondale Hazleton Clarks Summit Viewmont Mall East Stroudsburg Pocono Pines Mt. Pocono Stroudsburg wo ( MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers