Dy Bs. Pa At a candlelight ceremony last week in the Dallas United Methodist Church, Susanne Kozich became the bride of Dr. Anthony Giorgio. : The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kozich, 126 vg Ave., Dallas. The bridegrbom is the son of An- thony Giorgio, Audubon, N.J. and the late Mrs. Giorgio. The Rev. Douglas Akers offi- ciated at the double ring cere- mony. Norma Calloway pre- sented three vocal selections throughout the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white formal gown with draping on the bodice. It featured a high collar and long tapered sleeves. Her hair was covered with white stephanotis and a long veil. She carried a single calla Dallas Jr. Accepts | A June dinner for ‘the recog- nition of Z#w members of the Dallas J¥uior Woman’s Club was held recently at the Newberry. Estate, Dallas. The meeting $¥is opened by Mrs. William ©. Davies, president . A candlelight recognition ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Harold Haefele, member- ship chairman and Mrs. Davies. Mrs. Jack Hines, Lena Malm, Mrs. James Muller, Mrs. John Kachurick, Mrs. Joseph Bagan- ski, Mrs. Jack Lancio, Mrs. Daniel Levitsky, Mrs. Lynn Sheehan, Mrs. Bernard Sult, Fred Ebert were recognized as new members of the club. Mrs. Jay Niskey, chairman of Swetland Home Guides, reported that between April and May ove toured the home guided by members of the club. Mrs. Edward Kale announced the Fresh Air Fund dates for children coming to visit for two- lily. The entire bridal outfit was made by Bea Gallagher, Main Street, Dallas. Linda Stredny did the hairstyling for the bride and her attendants. s'Arlene Kozich was her sister’s maid of honor. Three Philadelphia girls, Cindy Bor- den, Mary Robb, and* Suzanne Bushwaller; and Patricia Bon- ner of Audubon, N.J., were bridesmaids. The attendants selected floorlength gowns in a rose pattern with a background of ivory. The gowns and match- ing bolero jackets were trim- med with lace. They wore pink stephanotis in their hair and carried long-stemmed pink roses. Best man was Richard Colo- sante, Philadelphia. Ushers were John Burke, Gene Por- reca, Douglas Berry, all of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shalata Philadelphia, and John Zapilio of New Jersey. A reception followed at the Brothers Four Restaurant, Dallas, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Nova Scotia. The bride is a graduate of Dallas Senior High School and Temple University School of Dental Hygiene. She now prac- tices in a private dental office in Philadelphia and teaches at the Medical College of Pennsyl- vania Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of LaSalle College, Philadel- phia. He attended Temple Uni- versity Medical School and will begin his internship at Temple University Hospital in July. Philadelphia. week periods from the New York City Area are July 1 and Aug. 5. Anyone wishing to en- tertain a city child may contact Mrs. Kale. : A story hour at” the Back Mountain Memorial Library will be conducted for the children with Mrs. Robert Eyet as chairman. Each child will be given a new book to take home at the end of the story hour as a gift of the club. Mrs. Jay Niskey reported that the Dallas club won first place in the state for the National Kidney Foundation award at the Pennsylvania Federation of Women’s Clubs Convention. National Kidney Foundation was one of the major junior projects for this administration and to win first place in the state was a great honor. The award was given for the Sandy Daubert Project sponsored by the club. Mrs. Davies announced that iti Tot been = elected assistant treasurer. She will serve the remainder of the term of office until next March. Mrs. James Balmer, Library Auction candy booth chairman announced the dates for the auction will be July 6, 7, and 8. All members of the club are asked to make a double batch of fudge and to help work in the booth. Mrs. Robert Shepherd, chairman of the card party reported a profit of $292.48. Mrs. Evan Bonawitz, program chairman, presented musical groups from the Back Folk Group from Dallas Junior High School and The Young America Group directed by Linda Wheeler. Mrs. Charles Butler, housing chairman thanked Rachel Winebrake, chairman of the dinner for doing such a fine job. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shalata, Maple Street, Noxen, will cele- brate their 40th wedding an- niversary, July 6 with an open house, June 30. The couple were married in Scranton. Their attendents were Mr. and Mrs. Myron French. Mrs. Shalata was the former Angeline Jones, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones, Noxen. Mr. Shalata is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Shalata, Wyoming. The couple have six children; Joseph, Tunkhannock; William, Noxen; Thomas, Dallas; Joyce Thomas, Hunlock Creek; An- nette Daily, Harveys Lake and Judy Field, Jamestown, N.Y. They have 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the open house. Mark II Family Restaurants will open at a second location, 4001 Birney Ave., (Rt. 11), Moosic, adjacent to Giant’s new warehouse supermarket. The ated one mile north of interstate 81’s Exit 50. The opening is scheduled for next month. With another restaurant in Edwardsville, Mark II will complete extensive renovations highlighting a colorful decor, a large salad bar and a menu featuring char-broiled foods and other family favorites. Seating for 150 will be avail- able with a separate dining room for private parties. The new restaurant will operate from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. A special children’s menu is a feature of Mark II, as well as delicious creations from the ice- cream bar. Mark II Family Restaurants are owned and operated by Ber- nard Sult, Dallas, and Sheldon Munn, Shavertown. John Shields Carr, Kingston, will manage the restaurant in Moosic. A few openings still exist for the Summer Theater Workshop which will be conducted from June 24 through July 29 by the Wilkes College Theater located in the Center for the Performing Arts. Alfred S. Groh, director of the Wilkes Theater, has expressed the desire to see more regional Mrs. Richard Ehst, Mrs. Fred young people take advantage of the vacation period experience in theatrical learning. The program has been devel- oped in cooperation with Lehigh University and the Pennsylv- ania Department of Education. Accepted will be a limited number of high school juniors and seniors upon recommend- ation of their high school prin- cipal or guidance counselor or drama coach. High school sen- iors may earn three hours of college credit by participating in the workshop. Students will receive instruc- tion and experience in acting, makeup, set constructions, lighting and costuming. Plans are being formulated to include the production of several plays and a musical as part of the intensive summer activity. The workshop will be held at the Center for the Performing Arts. Liberal scholarship assis- tance is available for needy stu- dents through a generous grant provided by the Annette Evans Foundation for the Arts. The Wilkes Community Effort (WCE), under the direction of Rebecca Jost, and funded by the Haas Community Fund, will award 12 scholarships to area high school students. Information may be obtained by contacting WCE or Wilkes College Theater. Church to Sponsor Strawberry Festival - The Kunkle United Methodist Church will sell homemade ice cream, strawberries, and strawberry shortcake, July 4 at the Kunkle Fire Hall. There will also be other refreshments available. Proceeds will go to the Flood Relief Fund for Churches. Page 9 Kathryn Anne Vernon, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vernon, Trucksville and James Alber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alber, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. were married in a double ring ceremony June 2 in the Trucksville United Methodist Church by the Rev. John Topo- lewski. ; Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza ac- cented with Venise lace. Her chapel length mantilla of illu- sion was edged in Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of dai- sies, blue carnations and babys breath. Mary Parsons was maid of honor. She was attired in a for- mal gown of pink brocade. The A-line skirt featured burgundy velvet trim. She carried a bou- quet of blue, pink and white car- nations. Jeffrey Begor was best man. Ushers were Joseph Alber Jr., brother of the groom and David Vernon, brother of the bride. The bride’s mother selected a light blue chiffon dress with metallic brocade. She wore white accessories and had a corsage of blue and white car- nations. The groom’s mother wore a polyester mauve pink ensemble and her corsage was of pink and white carnations. A dinner reception followed the ceremony at the Castle Inn, will continue her studies. The groom is a graduate of Union College and is employed as a biologist for an engineering firm in Tappen, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Alber will resice in Newburg, N.Y. * The Maple Grove United Methodist Church will observe its 100th anniversary with a celebration Aug. 2, 3, 4 and 5. The church is located at Pikes Creek and the Rev. Daniel Davis, pastor, is honorary chairman of the affair. Committees for the centen- nial are: co-chairmen, Freda Graham and Eleanor Bronson; secretary, Dolores Piatt; publi- city, ~Dolores Piatt, Harriet Morgan, Ann Haines and Jean Martin; music, Jean Holcomb, Betty Remley, Dolores Dennis and Debbie Remley; history, Evadne Ruggles, Dorothy Steele and Jim Pall; banquet, chairman, Anna Rosser, co- chairman, Mildred Walters, Ruth Maecri, Ella Saunders, June Lynn, Betty Whitesell, Cora Hoover, Ruth Donsavage, Betty Sorber, Fran Yahara, Dolores Dennis, Gloria Naugle, Harriet Morgan, Dolores Trum- bower, Shirley Bowers, Ruth Anstett, Beverly Knaoich; Program, chairman, Dolores Dennis, Shirley Sayre, Jean Holcomb, Dolores Trumbower, Lil Sayre, Gloria Naugle, Jean Daniel Davis, Dolores Piatt, Harriet Morgan and Debbie Remley; telephone and pic- tures, Jean Holcomb, Evadne Ruggles, Eleanor Bronson, Dolores Piatt, Sue Hillman, Colleen Cooper, Gloris Naugle and Jean Pall; Decorations, chairman, Sue Hillman, co-chairman, Colleen Cooper, Lois Sayre, Bonnie Naugle, Beverly Sayre, Shirley Sayre, Jean Cornell, Jennie Valick, Gail Cornell, Nancy Piatt, Mary Ann Dennis, Beverly Knapich, Karen Haines; dedication, the Rev. Daniel Davis, Carl Remley, Joe Martin, Russ Walters and George Haines; commemora- tive plate; Harriet Morgan and Debbie Remley; ushers, Carl Remley, George Haines, Bill Rosser, John Rosser and patrol- men, Clete Holcomb, Perry Hoover, William Hoover. X The MYF helped with the names of = patrons and memorials for the 100th an- niversary. College Misericordia’s 1973 Theatre 3 benefactor campaign began officially last week with the largest campaign organi- zation in the history of Theatre 3 meeting at the college prior to conducting the summer-long drive. Campaign team captains and members, over 70 in all, selected names of prospective benefactors for future calls and heard campaign general highest number of $100 mem- berships ever achieved for Theatre 3 in the organization’s 15 year history. ‘The annual drive will con- tinue through Aug. 1, it was announced, with team captains meeting periodically to file progress reports. It was pointed out during the meeting that if everyone of the campaign workers enlists at least six benefactors, the campaign will go over its goal. Each benefactor will be en- titled to two reserved seats for each of the 1973-74 Theatre 3 presentations. The programs are Peter Nero, the Big Band Cavalcade, and the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. As benefactor donations help tations, each ‘benefactor ean take pride in knowing that he is furthering the cultural growth of the community, Mrs. Schuler said. Since the money also helps she added, benefactors also growth of higher education in the area.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers