Plans have been completed Outdoor Antiques and Art Show and Sale} scheduled Sept. 2 in a field on ®utes 309 and 29, mid- way between Dallas and Tunk- hannock. The sale will be con- ducted from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The sale is sponsored by the Harmony Chapter, No. 58, Order of The Eastern Star. The members will feature a white elephant display and a table of homemade baked goods. Forty antique dealers will participate in the show which will be held in a large, cleared field at the foot of a pie- turesque mountain at Evans Falls. The dealers will repre- sent Florida, New York and New Jersey as well as Pennsyl- vania. Antique furniture, glassware, china, copper, brass and a host of other items of interest to collectors and fanciers will be found at The Haymarket. In addition to the antiques show there will be an art show of special interest with paint- ings and art work displayed on the outside wall of a rustic, old barn. Spacious, level parking - is available and a snack bar will be set up on the premises. In case of rain, the show and sale will be held Sept. 3. Mary Beard of Dallas is one of six Luzerne County girls who has been selected to represent the county at'the Northeastern Region 4-H Dress Revue in Tunkhannock Aug. 18. Josephine Kotch, extension home ecoggmist, reports that the event will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Tunkhannock High School. These girls started their cos- tumes at the beginning of the 4- H club year. In addition to their sewing, they had the opportun- ity to develop grace and poise, habits of good grooming, skill in decision-making, and to help plan the county dress revue. Luzerne county girls will compete with those selected from the other counties in the Northeast region. The five top regional winners will be award- ed gold ribbons, and the next seven will get blue ribbons. Each county contestant will re- ceive a certificate of participa- tion and a medal of honor. The five gold ribbon winners from the Northeast region will compete with the top five from each of the other four regions for state honors. The state winner will be selected Aug. 24 at The Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, University Park campus. i Georgia McCutcheon and Dr. William Zwartjes were united in marriage July 22 in the Shaver- town United Methodist Church. The Rev. Andrew Pillarella of Trinity Presbyterian Church and the Rev. Stephen McGough, assistant pastor of the Gate of Heaven Church, both of Dallas, performed the double ring cere- McCutcheon, Dallas, and Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Zwartjes, The boa ‘of directors of the Wilkes-Barre YWCA met Aug. 10 to make plans for the future of the YWCA. Mrs. John S. Fine, president of the board, an- nounced that the staff is work- ing hard to get the building in order for the late fall and winter program. Mrs. E. B. Macpherson, executive director, announced that a general membership meeting will be held Aug. 31 at the home of Mrs. Fine, Loyal- ville. Members attending are requested to bring a lunch. Transportation arrangements will be announced at a later date. Mrs. Thomas Smith, adult program director, announced that when the program resumes classes will be geared to helping women restore their homes with emphasis on sewing, furniture restoration, slip cover and drapery making. Health and relaxation classes will be of- fered by the physical education department under the direction of Mrs. Frank Murphy, direc- tor. The trips and tours will be re- vamped with a trip to Longwood Gardens and the Brandywine Museum Aug. 16. There will be a trip to Camelback Playhouse Aug. 23 to see Camelot and to the Pocono Playhouse Sept. 6 to see 1776. Mrs. L. M. Van Ors- dale, Tilbury Terrace, is in charge of trip reservations. Results of the first progress report meeting for College Misericordia’s 1972 Theatre 3 benefactor a indicate that the one-me delayed cam- paign is off to a good start. Meeting at the Treadway Inn team captains reported 166 benefactors ($100 member- ships) registered to date, repre- senting over 41 percent of the projected goal of 400 set by campaign general chairman Diana of Pittston. Mrs. Diana’s The Joy Class of the Kunkle market to be held this year at the Kunkle Firehall grounds Aug. 19. Mrs. Allen Brace has an- booths at the market this year, with antiques, baked goods, used goods, clothing and re- freshments ranking high on “must”’ Located off Route 309 north of team has registered 68 benefactors to date. The annual campaign, begun July 26, will continue through Sept. 13 with team captains filing progress reports every two weeks. The next scheduled meeting will be held at Aldino’s Manor in Wilkes-Barre Aug. 23. The first Theatre 3 pre- sentation for the year will be the Broadway musical Kiss Me Kate, starring John Raitt, to be held in the Irem Temple Audi- torium in Wilkes-Barre Sept. 28. Information concerning Theatre 3 memberships is available by contacting Robert J. Gower at College Misericor- dia in Dallas. Elizabeth Fielding Elizabeth Fielding of Dallas, one of 20 mademoiselle Guest Editors for 1972, spent the month of June in New York learning how a fashion maga- zine is put together, working alongside editors on the August college issue, in which she appears. Among the fringe benefits of the month-long apprenticeship, which included a 10-day trip to Finland and the U.S.S.R., was a total beauty day, when she was shown by professional skin, hair and make-up experts how to achieve the best look for her- self, beginning with good health. San Antonio, Tex., parents of the bride and groom, partici- pated in the ceremony. Maid of honor was Wendy Miller of Denver, Colo. Best man was Charles Robertson of Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Ushers were Dr, Richard Guglemann of Boston, Mass., Duane Sprau of Shavertown, Dr. William Sykes of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Ray- mond Zwartjes of San Antonio. Young members of both families participating in the ceremony were Diane Anthony, Dorothea Anthony, Robin Blamire, Bonnie Ryman, Penny Sprau, Pat Zwartjes, Tim Zwartjes, Billy Sprau and The bride wore a long yellow flowered dress trimmed with ivory lace and pearl buttons. The fabric for the dress was hand-batiked by the bride, groom and friends from Den- ver, Colo. The bride designed the dress and ivory pinafore which she wore over it. Maid of honor wore a long orange cotton dress trimmed with orange lace. The bride and maid of honor carried nosegays of brown-eyed Susan daisies and wore stephanotis in their hair. Mother of the bride wore a long dress of canary yellow trimmed with white pique. Mother of the groom wore a long flowered print dress. Martha McCutcheon, grand- mother of the bride, wore a coat ensemble of aqua silk. All three carried daisy corsages. A reception followed at Irem Temple Country Club after which the couple left for the New England States and Canada. They will reside in Denver, Colo. The bride is a graduate of Dallas High School, She obtain- ed a BS degree in human de- velopment from Pennsylvania State University and a master’s degree in early childhood edu- cation from the Eliot Pearson School of Tufts University, Medford, Mass. She also at- tended the Merrill-Palmer In- stitute of Human Develop- ment—Family Life, in Detroit, Mich. She is presently employ- ed by the Jefferson County School, Lakewood, Colo. Dr. Zwartjes is a graduate of Douglas = MacArthur High School, San Antonio; Tex, Texas A&M, and the University of Texas Medical School of San Antonio. He is currently a resident in pediatrics at the University of Colorado Medical Center. Showers for the bride were given by her kindergarten class in Denver, Mrs. Harry Blamire, Mrs. Leo Gutstein, Mrs. Lloyd Ryman, Mrs. Larry Schuler; a luncheon at Irem Temple Country Club given by Mrs. C. A. Taylor; a dinner party given by Mrs. William Wright and home in Dallas; a brunch given by Mrs. Frank Lenz and Mrs. Jack Stanley at Harveys Lake; and a swim party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anthony of Dallas. Dancing Classes To Open Later Due to the many unfortunate circumstances resulting from the flood, Mary Jean Stroud has announced to her patrons: that her dancing classes at Wyoming Seminary Day School, which usually open in October, will reopen at a later date. Mrs. Stroud is requesting that parents of present students and prospective students contact her by telephone or letter, as it is impossible for her to reach all patrons at this time. The opening date will depend on the parents’ response in order to fill the required quota of students. Tuition will be up. 7 Bh Pamela Lazarus, 691 Market St., Kingston, became the bride of Wilbur Thomas, East Vaughn Street, Kingston, at the Trinity United Presbyterian Church of Dallas, July 4. The Rev. A. L. Campbell, pastor of Kingston Presbyterian Church, Kingston, officiated. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Eugene Lazarus, 157 E. Walnut Malak to Wed Allen L. Fox Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Malak Sr., RD 5, Shavertown, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter Rita Ann to Allen L. Fox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Fox Sr., Lehman. Miss Malak is a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School and received a bachelor of science degree in elementary education from Edinboro State College. She is a member of Seta Tau Alpha International Sorority. She has accepted a position on the elementary faculty of Lake- Lehman Area School District. Mr. Fox is a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School and attended Wilkes-Barre Campus of Penn State University. He completed two years active duty in the United States Coast Guard and is a member of the Coast Guard Reserve. He is the recreational director of Dallas Borough. x Couple Observe 22nd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wallace, 106 Mt. Airy Road, Shavertown, observed their 22nd wedding anniversary last Saturday. The couple were married Aug. 12, 1950, in St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown, by the late Rev. J. J. O'Leary. They have six children, Donald, freshman at Wilkes, former varsity wrestler at Dallas Senior High School; Robert, member of Class of 1972, member of the varsity basketball team at Dallas High School, who will attend Luzerne Thomas E., Mary Theresa, Barbara Jane and Carol Jean. Elizabeth Lohman of Shaver- town. Two Women Feted At Farewell Party Eighteen women enjoyed an evening of dining and singing at the Castle Inn this past Wednes- day. The occasion, although these women don’t need one to get together, was a farewell party for Jean Newman of De- munds Road and Helen Soldo of Elmcrest. After being present- ed with an American Beauty rose, the two women were honored with a toast. Singing and dancing were Peg Cartier, Linda and Catherine Scholl, Bridgette Correale, Dorothy Whalen, Kathy Malak, Mary Weir, Eleanor Mengels, Mary Menzel, Lorraine Hawk, Mary Frantz, Eleanor Thomp- son, Shirley McDonald, Dolores Havrilla, Peg Canfield and Rose Mohen. The Newman'’s are relocating to Buffalo, N.Y., and the Soldo’s have purchased a lovely home in Bucks County. Former Residents Married 50 Years Former longtime residents of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Sandel C. Hunt observed their golden wedding anniversary at their home, 920 Salt Air Lane, Fall- brook, Calif. They were married Aug. 24 1922 by the Rev. Joshua Brundle. The couple are the parents of three children, all of whom attended Dallas schools-Eloise Meredith, Faywood, N.M.; Isabel Creager, La Habra, Calif.; and E. Sandel Hunt, Ridgecrest, Calif. They also have six grandchildren. The Hunts wrote to tell the Post they think Fallbrook, Calif., is the ideal place to live. Senior Citizens Club Hold Flea Market The Back Mountain Senior Citizens Club will hold a flea market Aug. 19 at the Kunkle Fire Hall from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Marion Kern and Mrs. Charles Roberts are co-chair- men. Members of the Senior Citizens held a covered dish picnic Wednesday at Sgarlat Lake. > St., Kingston, and the late Mr. Lazarus, had originally set the date for her marriage as June 24, but on the eve of her wedding she was evacuated from her. home to the Back Mountain area where she spent two weeks at College Misericordia, serving as coordinator of communica- tions. It was four days after the flood before the bride and groom found each other, Mr. Thomas having been evacuated after arrangements could be made, the couple were married. The bride wore a pink dress ensemble embroidered with silk. She carried no flowers, as there were none available at such late notice. But the church was filled with wedding guests, all flood evacuees staying at the Dallas church, of which the Rev. Andrew Pillarella is pastor. The family was entertained after the ceremony by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robert Schmoll, 20 Parrish St., Dallas. Mrs. Thomas ia a buyer in the coats and suits department of the Boston Store in Wilkes- Barre. She is a former resident of Machell Avenue, Dallas. Mr. Thomas is employed at W.E. Bonnice & Sons Inc., Forty Fort. Photo by Alex Rebar The garden of the Newberry Estate was the setting for the mid-summer wedding of Dianne Ide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ide of Dallas, and Robert Rickenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rickenbach, Audubon, N.J. The Rev. Fred Whipple performed the double ring ceremony. The bride was escorted down the garden path by her father. She wore a Victorian style organza gown. with a full skirt and attached train edged in tiny white daisies. Yellow satin ribbon outlined the squared illu- sion yoke which was also trimmed with Venise lace daisies. Her chapel length veil was arranged from a Juliet headpiece of Venise lace daisies. She carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies and yellow roses. Barbara Pritchard of Bethel Hill was maid of honor. Mrs. Allan Rickenbach of Dover, N.J.; Mrs. EL.ay Naylor of Tunk- hannock and Roseann Con- falone of Allentown were the bridesmaids. Attendants wore full skirted gowns of purple and yellow print voile. The gowns had long tapered sleeves with ruffles at the wrists and at the V neckline. , They wore large picture hats of yellow nylon and carried baskets of yellow and white daisies. . Teri Lynne Ide was flower girl for her sister. She wore a gown of yellow voile with a daisy print which was made by the bride. She carried a basket of white daisies. Tom DeLozier of Audobon, N.J., was best man. Ushers were Allen Rickenbach, brother of the groom; John Skarzynski of Smith River, N.J., and Danny Thompson of Mount Ephraim, N.J. Mother of the bride wore a sleeveless full length gown of light blue silk shantung trimmed with silver braid and rhinestones. She had silver accessories and wore a corsage of yellow roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a long sleeved, floor length gown of printed yellow chiffon with grosgrain ribbon trim. She had yellow accessories and also wore a corsage of yellow roses. Following a reception at the Newberry Estate, the couple left on a trip to Bermuda. They will reside at State College after Aug’ 20. RSH pa The bride was honored at pre- nuptial showers given for her by her sorority sisters at Penn State University and also by her ' aunts, Mrs. Bruce Ide and Mrs. Glenn Ide. The bridegroom’s parents entertained at a dinner at the - lodge of the Newberry Estate following rehearsal. by Joanna Estep Who's the best one of all? This is a puzzlement in Camelback’s production of “You're a Good Man Charlie Brown.” Doug Clark as ‘‘Snoopy,” in his song, ‘“‘Suppertime,’’ had the audience clapping and whistling half way through. His dancing was sheer joy. The Red Baron bit is too much. He really makes you think he has a fuzzy face and is disappointed because no one ever called him ‘‘Sugar- lips.” ; Marsha Warner makes a perfect Lucy, the five cent psy- chiatrist. Her face is so mobile and crabby which is unlike her usual disposition. She cracks up the audience with her bit about being queen. When Linus, Walter Walker, informs her it’s hereditary, she screams it’s un- democratic. In the second act she is made aware of her crabbedness by Schroeder, Richard Sabellico, and it’s a beautiful scene when she realizes she’s been spreading crabbedness everywhere she goes. Walker as Linus is the phil- osopher or best “‘Con’’ artist in the show. Lucy gives him lots of experience. He can talk his way out of anything. James Moses as Charlie Brown is beautiful. When asked how he got the blank ex- pression, he said ‘‘By thinking of all the dumb things I did as a kid.” His depth of dispair when he puts the paper bag over his head because the little red headed girl is looking at him is in the best tragedy, comedy tradition. Schroeder, Richard Sabellico, shines in the book report scene where all sing ‘‘Book Report” about Peter Rabbit. He recounts it as similar to Robin Hood, Lucy counts words, Linus is very literate and Charlie tomorrow. Roselind Breslow plays Patty as a featherhead and keeps pace with the group. The play ends on a very tender note with the whole group singing ‘‘Happiness.” A series of vignettes in an in the life of Charlie Brown, it’s a rather wistful show. It’s full of satire, very amusing and another success for director Jeffery Neill.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers