Crp pg en SER Page 8 Susan Ellen Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Davis, 54 Shaver Ave. Shavertown, became the bride of John R. O’Malia Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Malia Sr., Overbrook Ave., Dallas, re- cently in Shavertown United Methodist Church. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, pastor. Beth Faerber was organist and Richard Y. Oliver, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white silk organza and cotton lace with pull through pink velvet ribbon. The bodice featured a lace bib, Dutchess neckline and lace cuffed bishop sleeves. Her full skirt accented with panels of lace and ribbon terminated in ‘an attached chapel train. Her headpiece was a matching Camelot cap of lace and ribbon with a three tiered veil of illusion. The bride carried a bouquet of gardenias, pink roses and baby’s breath. Marjorie Walker, Shaver- town, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She selected a formal length gown of flocked nylon in pink and green floral print. The bodice featured a simulated pinafore edged in a self ruffle and threaded with green satin ribbon. She wore a picture hat with band and streamers of green ribbon. She carried a basket of pink and white daisies. Best man was Michael 0’Malia, Dallas, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Gerald O’Malia Walker, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Walker, following which the couple left on a wedding trip to the Poconos and New England. They will reside at 57 N. Main St., Shavertown. Mrs. O’Malia is a graduate of Dallas Senior High School and College Misericordia. Mr. O’Malia was graduated from Wyoming Seminary and Syracuse University and is associated with O’Malia Laundry. Mrs. O’Malia was guest of honor at a pre-nuptial shower given by Mrs. Ross Walker, sister of the bride, and Mrs. William H. Morgan, grand- mother of the bride. Immediately following re- hearsal, a dinner party was held at the home of the bridegroom’s parents by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 Dorcas Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church held their final meeting for the summer months in the church social rooms. Main business on the agenda was the birthday calendar project. It was the consensus of opinion that since most members of the congrega- tion anticipate the calendar, the society would continue their project. Judy Anderson and Shirley Templin will serve as co-chairmen of the birthday calendar project. The next meeting of the Society will be held in September. Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church are baginning to make plans for the fall. The evening circle has selected the slogan “Brightening Days in Golden Years.” Mrs. George Voorhees, evening circle leader, and Mrs. Linn Werkheiser, chairman of the program for Maple Hill Nursing Home, are making new plans for the aging. They feel that older people want in- dependence, have much to contribute and face special needs that other people can help meet. Persons interested in volunteer work with the guests at Maple Hill are asked to contact either Mrs. Voorhees or Mrs. Werkheiser. Mrs. Thomas Howard, morning circle leader of Lutheran Church Women, is making plans for ‘Life Together.” Shavertown morning circle are making pads for the Hazleton Lutheran Home. Under the chairmanship of Agnes Webb, they are also sewing baptismal napkins for St. Paul’s. There will be a joint meeting of both the morning and evening circles at the home of Mrs. Gene Brubaker, Town and Country Manor, Shavertown, Sept. 21. Mrs. Robert Vail, president of Lutheran Church Women, has announced that the district assembly meeting will be held Oct. 14 at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Scranton. The theme will be ‘Needs of Your Congregation.”” Mrs. Kenneth Trexler will present a con- temporary music program. The wife of the Rev. Kenneth Trexler, she is also choir director and organist at St. Peter’s Church. The: Rev. Durrell J. Seip, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran ‘Church, Kingston, is tem- porarily residing in the par- sonage of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church during the period the pastorate of the local church is vacant. Rev. Seip’s home was damaged in the flood. William Dierolf, vice president of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Council, has appointed the following members to the pulpit committee: Fred Eck, chairman; Mrs. Robert Voelker, Linn Werkheiser, Wayne Long, John Roehm, and Mr. Dierolf. The committee is charged with the responsibility of securing candidates for the pastoral position of the church left vacant following the resignation of the Rev. William C. Bispels. Airman 1.C. Paul Priebe Jr. left for Clark AFB in the Phillipine Islands. Paul spent a Mrs. Paul Priebe, after returning from duty in Alaska. Kingston Township am- bulance crew for this week include Capt. Bob Rosengrant, Dick Montgomery, Wayne Long, Andrew Roan Jr., Harold Heidel, Harry Smith and Bill Kresicher. . Harry David Phillips, 66 Perrin Ave., Shavertown, and Earl Monk, North Lehigh Street, Shavertown, have returned from the Granby School of Wrestling, Va. = Westmoreland Class of 1952 will hold their 20th year reunion at Irem Temple Country Club, Aug. 19. Members planning to attend are requested to submit their questionnaires and money by Aug. 5. The reunion com- mittee will meet at the home of William Berti, Aug. 2, 7:30 p.m. Senior Girl Scout Troop 660 held a hoagie sale last Saturday at Shavertown and Dallas Acme Markets and the Giant Market, Luzerne. The scouts are using the proceeds for a trip to the Girl Scout Chalet in Switzer- land. The next sale is scheduled for Aug. i8 at the same loca- with Mrs. Marvin Carkhuff or Mrs. Elwood Swingle. Cathy Swingle, student at Juniata College, will spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Swingle, Main Highway, Shavertown. announce our second floor. Dresses Sportswear LANES 825-3457 Coats Gowns Furs Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Rhodes, 302 Highland Ave., Trucksville, will observe their Story Hour for Fresh Air Kids The Dallas Junior Woman’s Club will sponsor a story hour for the Fresh Air children at the Children’s Annex of the Back Mountain Library on Main Street in Dallas Aug. 9 from 10 to 11 a.m. Hosts’ children are also invited. The story hour will feature a story, games and refreshments. Each Fresh Air child will re- ceive a book to take home. Hosts of Fresh Air children who have not as yet responded to their invitations, are asked to contact Mrs. Robert Shepherd, chairman. 25th wedding anniversary Aug. 3. They were married in the Holy Resurrection Russian Orthodox Cathedral, Wilkes- Barre, by the late Rt. Rev. John Krashkevich. Attendants were Mrs. James A. Groner (former Ann Elinsky, Wilkes-Barre), Rockville, Md. and Joseph Jowanna. Mrs. Rhodes, the former Jewel Katsak of Plains, is employed by Parsons Fashions; Mr. Rhodes, a native of Par- sons, is employed by the Wilkes- Barre Publishing Company. A Thanksgiving service was held July 30 in St. Andrew’s Eastern Orthodox Church, Dallas. The Rev. Elias Krenitsky officiated. On Aug. 5, a reception will be held in their honor at,Aldino’s Manor, Wilkes-Barre. S IS BACK IN new location: BUSINESS! Same Residence of refrigerator, \ Aiming at an audience not usually reached by television— the deaf and hard of hearing— Channel 44 will present the “French Chef” cooking series with captions designed for viewers with hearing impair- ments, beginning Aug. 7. Each of the eight programs in this weekly experimental series will be aired Monday at 6:30 p-m. and repeated Friday at 3 p.m. over the area’s public tele- vision station, WVIA-TV. The series, made up of select- ed programs from the ‘French Chef’’ winter season, will span a broad range of Gallic cuisine, including the preparation of appetizers, soups, desserts, and main course meals, enabling viewers to acquire a represen- tative sampling of French cook- ing skills. The French Chef herself, Julia Child, has endorsed the captioning project, which is being funded by a grant from the U.S. Office of Education. Phil Collyer, who is producing the special series, -says he “hopes to capture the spirit of Julia.” To do this for a hearing- The Early Bird Gets the Space! If you are planning a social event and wish to submit copy and-or a picture to the news- paper, please call us and let us know in advance. We'll save a space for your news, thereby assuring you of a slot on our women’s page. si = i il a CHARMS FOR MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER Kendreth’s Jewelers 69 EAST MAIN STREET NANTICOKE, Pa. 18634 impaired audience, Collyer will experiment with a variety of caption type face styles, and vary the captions’ placement on the screen and the timing of their appearance. While the series will be aimed primarily at the hearing—im- paired viewer, two other special audience groups may also bene- fit from watching ‘‘The French Chef”’—those viewers who may be learning English and those who learn better by both seeing and hearing text. Also watching the series with great interest will be the Office of Education’s Bureau of Edu- cation for the Handicapped. From the special series it is | Mary Ann's | BEAUTY SALON 6 So. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre hoped that comments from both viewers will provide answers to questions about the captioning technique. stration projects works in reaching the deaf and hard of hearing will be assesged by WVIA-TV, the PubliWhroad. casting Service and the Office of Education. BACK TO NORMAL Newly Remodeled Studio-All New Equipment Wedding Albums in Color Commercial photography BROODY’S STHRIO 137 E. Main St. Plymouth ) 779-9844 e955 Residence Not associated with any other photographer using the same name And io El INL } eA ot Tr OQ Pe ON hm nN A em NTN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers