Photo by Alex Rebar The Wyoming Valley Woman’s Club held a gala Christmas luncheon recently at the Hotel Sterling, enjoying a special program of ‘joy and exaltation’’ prepared and presented by Ronald Rogers. Principals at the head table were, seated from left to right: Mrs. Ralph Trax, Natalie Nyhart, Mrs. David Hettinger, Mrs. Raymond Tubridy, Mrs. Lawrence F. Clark, Mrs. Charles L. Tamblyn. Standing: Margaret Nicholson, Mrs. Thomas J. Jones, Mrs. Elbert Lemmon, Mrs. Thomas Lehman III and Mrs. Winfield Davis. The Noxen United Methodist Church was the setting for the marriage of Roberta G. Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Gay, RD 1, Noxen, and Jordan K. Ent., son of Hud- son K. Ent of Baltimore, Md., and Edith Insley, also of Mary- land. The Rev. Henry Westfield performed the double ring cere- mony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lace with three-quarter length full sleeves. A satin bow and long streamers were attached to the back neckline. Her crown was a three tier of crystals and pearls, with a veil of French illusion with bouffant tiers. She Jehovah's witnesses have Temple in Dec. 23 and. 24. the Dallas congregation. This will be the first circuit gath- and available convention sites. Sponsor of the Scranton gather- Heading the local delegation of witnesses and interested per- sons is Gerald S. Pearce, pre- siding overseer of the Dallas congregation. Mr. Pearce com- mented, ‘‘Jehovah’s witnesses as important training aids to Vail Ent, Baltimore, was best lace and long satin ribbons. The maid of honor was Lois A. Drust of Edwardsville. She wore a street length dress of mint green; her head piece was of floral, shoulder. length French illusion. She carried a long stem pink rose with pink satin streamers. The bride chose her sister, maid. She wore a sea blue im- identical in style to the bride’s dress. She wore a head piece of matching blue with a three tier, shoulder length veil of French illusion. She carried a single long stem rose with pink satin streamers. morning to Sunday afternoon. Among the features is a public baptism of candidates who have ‘dedicated themselves to the service of Jehovah God. Last year 163,123 were baptised world wide.” Some 700 delegates and their families are expected to attend the opening Saturday session. The assembly theme to be high- lighted is ‘Making Known Je- hovah’s Kingship.”’ Highlight of the assembly, a special public address Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. is entitled “Is This Life All There Is?” Due to the number attending the program locally, the regular meeting at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Dallas will be cancelled. All sessions at the assembly are free and the public is cor- dially invited to attend. Federal agencies are seeking college-level engineering and science students for summer employment, according to Heumann, area manager of the U. S. Civil ‘‘Engineering and science tunity to gain valuable profes- sional experience even before they attain their degree,” Mr. Istallations every summer until degree. Once the bachelor’s degree is awarded, the employ- ing agency may employ the student on a permanent basis. A written test is required for some of the positions. Further information and application forms are available at the Federal Job Information Center, 1421 Cherry St., Philadelphia. Information is also available by dialing 597- 7440, or outside Philadelphia, by calling the U.S. Civil Service Commissions toll-free number, 800-462-4050. hy i hone 1972 1973 : 5 man for his brother. Nik: K. Fritz, Emmaus, was an usher. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Following a wedding trip, the couple left for Paul, Kan. where Mr. Ent is stationed with the Air Force. Mrs. Ent is a graduate of the West Side Vocational Technical School and the Bradford Beauty Salon. She was employed by Pomeroy’s Beauty Salon, Mid- way Shopping Center. The bride was honored by her attendants at a. bridal shower and rehearsal dinner was given by her parents at their home. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Ent, children, Skippy, Nancy and Lou; Mr. and Mrs. Vail Ent, Edith Insley, Nina and Louis of Maryland. Jaycees Seek Outstanding Man Greater Wilkes-Barre Jaycees ‘are’ looking: ufor an Wyoming « Valley “who might qualify for the organization’s traditional Distinguished Service Award to be presented Week. x According to G. Scott Diet- terick, chairman of the D.S.A. program, a nominee ‘must be between the ages of 21 and 36 who has performed outstanding service to his community, achieved singular recognition in his field of work or was out- standing in any other field of endeavor in Wyoming Valley during the past 12 months. If your firm or organization has a young man who might qualify, submit his name and qualifications to Greater Wilkes-Barre Jaycees, Box 1519, Wilkes-Barre, before Jan. 8. Applications are also available at the Greater W-B Chamber office. Also serving Christmas Fete for |detown Auxiliary Auxiliary to the Jonathan R. Davis Fire Company of Idetown Dec. 13 at the Castle Inn, Dallas. In the absence of the ing. A discussion was held about the bingo party which will be spring. Chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casterline; co- chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Zim. Each member received a cer- amic napkin holder which were donated by Becky Casterline and Evelyn Petroski. Gifts were exchanged. There were 14 Jan. 17. Santa Attends Legion Party The annual Christmas party which was given by the Harveys Lake American Legion, Post 967, was held Dec. 17 at the Lake Elementary School. About 150 children attended. Each child received candy, cookies and soft drinks. They also received a gift from Sant Claus, and door prizes were given. The American Legion Auxiliary helped in serving cookies and candy. Commander Francis Fisher welcomed everyone to the party and Gene Tilghman, who was chairman of the party, played Santa Claus. Michael Casey, Carl Carey and Albert Barcheski aided the post commander and the chairman. Township Taxes Will Remain Same Dallas Township Supervisors are trying, as are all other Back Mountain Municipal officials, to hold back tax increases for 1973. Temporary proposed budget in Dallas Township for next year is $179,065.02. Taxes for the township will remain the same as in 72: two mill property tax, $5 per capita, -and one percent earned income transfer, to be shared equally with the school district. There is also a $2 per month trailer tax. The proposed budget will be approved at a special meeting which will be held in late December. CHECKERBOARD INN FEATURING Seafood Steaks Homemade Italian Food and Pizza Dinners Served Tues-Sat 5 til 12 diningroom closed monday Peter & Janice Mattioli Carverton Rd. Trucksville Distributing gifts at the Pittston Hospital’s Children ward are Commonwealth Telephone employes and the patients they hosted. First row from left to right are Florence Latosek, Kathleen Zabresky, Janet: Palumbo, Billy Bousa, Susan Allabaugh and Anthony Botyrius, project chairman. Second Employes of Commonwealth Telephone Company, Dallas, devoted time and effort during the pre-holiday season to help hospitalized children have a merrier Christmas. The project was completed Dec. 20, when the Company’s visitation group met with youngsters and nurses in children’s wards at Nesbitt, Pittston, General, Wyoming hospitals. This marked the fifth year in a row for the employes’ Christmas project. Each boy and girl received a cuddly wool yarn octo-kitten made in a variety of colors; a EE ————— Dick Clark Produces 3 Dog Night TVer A 90-minute ‘‘Three Dog Night Special’’ produced by Dick Clark is in the works for New Year’s Eve viewing, re- ports the current issue of Rolling Stone magazine. Christmas cardholder, and a yellow plastic Commonwealth Telephone Company hardhat. A felt decorated coffee can filled with goodies was also given to each child. Serving Complete Dinners Tues.—Sat. 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M. Plan your Christmas party now. Small parties invited. Overbrook Rd. Dallas 675-9639 Fancy Teas Coffee Brewers % » Eg A Greenstreet News Co. 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