Page A10 by Millie Hogoboom 696-2603 Now that school bells are quiet, and before the bang of ing and anniversary bells have been filling the air. Janet Field- ing’s marriage to Charles Small of Forest Lake took place last Saturday at the Huntsville United Methodist Church. Certainly a large bevy of Jacksonites turned out to give their blessings to this attractive young couple. Following a wedding trip to Canada, they will reside in Montrose. Golden anniversary bells will be ringing for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprenkel of Coral Gables. Fla. They will be guests of honor ‘at an open house marking their 50th wedding anniversary at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Shaffer in Chase Manor, July 1, at 2 p.m. Velma Eberle of York. The couple resided many years in this area before retiring in Florida. Special guests for the party will be another son-in-law and daughter, Daniel and Carolyn Marchione and daughters, Mena, Velma and Louise, of York. their grandson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Purvis and sons, Steven and Thomas. of York; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas, Mary Lewis, Mildred Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Einsig, Susan Einsig, and Mr. and Mrs. John Eberle, all of York. Mr. and Mrs. Sprenkel will arrive at the Shaffer’s, June 28. They were also entertained at an open house at their home in Coral Gables, June 24. A very interesting Kitchen shower was given recently by Mary Laskowski at her home on Chase Road in honor of Debbie Tomko of Nanticoke. The guest of honor was presented with a corsage made from a pot scrubber and her gifts were wrapped in dish towels. Those altending = were Victoria Swicklik. Grace Kochan, Louise Ebert. Shirley Tarnechi, and Jean Bray. Mr. and’ Mrs. Robert Mass. recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shouldice at their home in Huntsville. Diane came espec- ially to model her wedding gown at the Mother-Daughter banquet which was held recently at the Huntsville United Methodist Church. Over 50 people attended this unique event. Betty Fielding spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Fielding of Follies Road. Betty is now working as an assistant to the editor of engineering magazines at Dun and Bradstreet in New York. She shares an apartment on East Thirty-third Street and is enjoying life in the Big City. Velma Valentine of Sutton Think A Little 287 Specializing In FRANKLIN STOVES & FREE STAND!NG FIREPLACES ELECTRIC & GAS LOGS ANDIRON, } FIRESETS & SCREENS Mon.—Sat. 10—5:30 Thurs. 12:30—8:30 Road has returned from a visit in Texas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Coats. M. Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Bombick and twin sons, David and Danny, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Katchmar of Chase. They are enroute from their former assignment at Wright-Patter- son AFB in Dayton, Ohio, to an assignment in the Pentagon. They will reside in Annadale, Va. Sgt. Bombick was recently given two special awards, the Top Three Award and the Meritorious Medal for outstand- ing service and so designated by President Nixon. However, their visit has been saddened by the death of Sgt. Bombick’s father, John Bombick of Huntsville Road. Also attending the funeral was S. Sgt. Robert Bombick of Cannon AFB, New Mexico. He is spending his leave with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Havrilla. Mrs. Havrilla is the former Marie Bombick. They also have a brother, John Bombick Jr. of Chase Road. The Richard Maslow family of Sutton Road recently enjoyed a brief vacation at Stone Harbor, N.J., as guests at the Wind Drift Motel. It was the first time their daughters, Alison and Leslie had been to the ocean, so you can imagine the squeals of delight. Their daughters, Jennifer, Hilary and Melanie will be leaving soon to attend Camp Songadeewind in Barton. Vt. Douglas, only male member of the clan, will attend Holiday House day camp. ‘Sam ’ Soltis and ~ Jack Hogoboom sure did have a wonderful week attending Ed Donohue’s Basketball Clinic at King's College. In case you have not noticed, the Jackson Township Volun- teer Ambulance Association garage has been given a coat of white stucco to match the fire hall building. Quite an improve- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lashford of Sutton Road have as their guests their nieces, Michelle and Robyn Jakoboski of Spring- field. Va. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jakoboski. Mr. and Mrs. William Um- phred and sons, Charles and Billy, have moved to the Newberry Estates. Police are investigating the bombing of a mail box at the home of Robert Maturi on Sutton = Road. Neighbors reported hearing a loud bang about: 11:50 p.m. Sunday evening. Another mailbox on Huntsville Road was also damaged recently. It is hoped that those responsible for this wanton destruction will be apprehended quickly. A birthday party was held recently to honor Kim But- tacavoli at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding on Sutton Road. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Buttacavoli of Bartoli West Trailer Park, Wyoming. Those attending were, Kristen and Amber Roese, Jennifer Fielding, Mark Allison, Amy and Chris Shouldice, and Mary Frances Natarelli. Custom Screens i (Brass & Wrought Iron) Fireplace & Glass Enclosures Equipment This is Rex Cataldo of City Barber Institute cutting Bess Rinkin’s hair with a brass antique shears from The Inglenook. Exactly one year after the disastrous flood swept through Wyoming Valley, Wilkes-Barre residents are still receiving assistance such as that being provided by the Menonite Dis- aster Service. In cooperation with the Wilkes College Com- munity Effort (WCE) a group of young people known as the Mennonite Voluntary Service are giving up their summers to help in the restoration of Wyoming Valley. WCE, which is supported by a grant from the Hass Com- munity Fund, is involved in Residents. The twelve members of the Mennonite Voluntary Service are living in a dormitory on the Wilkes College Campus and receive their daily assignments through the Wilkes Community Effort Office. These young men and women are all of college age and hail from seven states and one province in Canada. Since June 11 and continuing until Aug. 17, they will be doing painting, yard work and general clean up. The Mennonite Volunteers came to Wilkes through the efforts of Dennis Clemmer, director of the ' Eastern Regional Mennonite Services. Mr. Clemmer contacted Wilkes after the June flood and later sent many groups to Wilkes- Barre for weekend clean up assistance in addition to this program. Rep. Frank J. O'Connell has announced that $88,000 has been approved for the West Side Area Vocational-Technical School project by the Appalachian Regional Commission. Rep. O'Connell explained that the project will enable the school, located in Pringle, to purchase equipment that will be utilized primarily in data processing and in distributive education. “This equipment will be used school students, but the stations developed also will be available for adult courses,” he added. The total cost of the project is $88,000. with $66,000 provided under Section 211A of the Appa- lachian Regional Development Act of 1965, and the balance of $22,000 by local sources. The Hugheses Take Flood-Postponed Trip Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes Sr., Meadowcrest, Trucksville, left June 26 on a motor trip of the East Coast. The trip had been postponed last year due to the Agnes flood. CAMEL All In Stock A key person involved with the arrival of the latest group of volunteers is Paul Wittrig, who along with his wife, resides at 113 W. River St., Wilkes-Barre. The Wittrigs are involved in the Mennonite Disaster Service, an organization affiliated with the Mennonite Voluntary service. Mr. Wittrig is a retired Mennon- ite minister who has been living in Wilkes-Barre since last February. He is originally from In addition to their 40-hour work week, the volunteers work with’ the Bureau for the Vusually Handicapped, providing reading services for the blind. They also joined St. John’s Lutheran Church for the annual weekend at Retreat State Hospital, where a picnic for the patients was held. On Sunday, the young Mennonites concluded the weekend, con- ducting church services on the hospital grounds. DOTTER’S APPLIANCE SERVICE Pittston, Pa. 654-1824 WESTINGHOUSE | Modern Maid Ambassador OR CAN‘ ® 287-1177 287-1178 Store Hours this Week...Closed July 4th. AYOMING VALLEY MAL) 8 A.M.—-10 P.M. Semi- Boneless HAMS HALVES Ib. 98C COLE SLAW WATERMELONS REG. 49C—MRS. FILBERTS SALAD DRESSING NAPKINS REG. 33C—BIRDS EYE FROZEN FRENCH FRIES ASSORTED FLAVORS POCONO SODAS REG. 41C BLUE BONNET MARGARINE REG. BUNS noo SKINLESS FRANKS Limit One. 8 Pk. COKE Limit One. i > of CO000CO000COCCC000000000000000000000000000CC00000000000 : ROOOOCOQOOOQOO REG. 65C—WISE POTATO CHIPS or Limit One. USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK 1ST Cut LB. CENTER CUT LB. 89C Macar oni 'Whole Melon 140 Ct. Pkgs. 16-0z. No Return Bot. 7-3-13 7-373
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers