I RY TR A Ne EE Tr NR EN a oN 3 i a Tt eo i or I Rr AT En fe) rm PT by Susan Sternfeld Going to the shore this summer? Put that trip to good use by gf lecting (or having your chi¥®ren collect) beautiful seashells on the beach. Nature gives us this decorating tool free for the taking and its nature’s work of art. Remember the popularity of the butterfly and the mushroom in decorating? This year it is the seashell. Before you start on your shell projects, the shells should he cleaned. Soak shells in a solu- tion of one cup liquid bleach to two quarts of water. For a shine, coat shells with a mixture of three parts lighter fluid and one part clean mineral oil; buff with a soft cloth. A small bowl or apathacary jar filled-with shells is a lovely To Conclude Wyoming Valley Woman’s Club held its last meeting of the current season June 12 at the Irem Temple Country Club. More than 200 women attended the luncheon meeting, which had been planned by Mrs. Williard Seaman, Mrs. Trevor Noble, and Mrs. John J. Korn. Guest speaker for the after- noon was Allan Hartley, whose topic was, ‘Cartoons. Crea- tivity and Christ.” Mr. Hartley was introduced by Mrs. Forrest Bromfield, a member of the program committee, Season Luncheon decorations were yellow table cloths with bouquets of shasta daisies as centerpieces. Mrs. Ralph Endler and Mrs. Anthony Colarusso were in charge of reservations, and the following women served on the reception committee: Mrs. Norman Clemens, Mrs. Joseph Nelms, Myra Ames- bury, Mrs. John Cresko, Mrs. William Reid, and Ann Mushin- ski. The first fall meeting will be held Sept. 11. Mrs. Dj Federation of Womens Clubs. In-Laws Patients At General Hospital Edgar W. Hughes Sr., North Lake, Sweet Valley, is a patient in intensive care at Wilkes- Barre’s General Hospital. Mr. Hughes is a past chief of police of Harveys Lake. He and Mrs. Hughes recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hughes's sister, Mrs. Walter I. goske, of Lehman, is presently a patient in General Hospital, as well. Keepsake HENRY'’S ¢ JEWELRY § 9 & 9 addition to your bathroom. A collection of large shells can be attractively displayed on your coffee-table and added to each year. With a little imagination, a cigar box can be turned into a lovely decorative item. Glue a decorative paper on the inside in a corresponding color. Glue seashells on the box in a decora- tive pattern or perhaps just one special shell on top. For an attractive mirror frame, glue shells to a dime store mirror and frame or if you can’t find the size you want you can make your own. Buy !i” plywood cut to your specifi- cations. Paint the frame and then use apoxy to affix a mirror. Fill the space around the edges of the mirror with shells glued glue. Don’t be skimpy with the shells, the more the better. A tissue box matching the mirror can be easily made by attaching shells to a already made wooden or plastic tissue box. And for a really spectacular seashell, glue it to a piece of driftwood or a slab of quartz for a dramatic affect on’ a coffee- table or shelf. Hobbies which are displayed in your home are an important part of your decorating. They give guests an insight into the residents of that home. Remember, any questions you may have on decorating should be addressed to this paper in care of Susan Stern- feld, Interior Decorator. I will attempt to answer as many questions as possible in this column. : Dallas Couple Celebrate Day Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Scott, RD 1, Dallas, celebrated their 20th anniversary June 27. They were married in the First Methodist Church, King- ston, by the Rev. Alfred L. Crayton. Mrs. Scott is the former Annamae Wallace, Kingston. Mr. Scott is employed at Charmin Paper Products, Mehoopany. The Scotts have six children, Ann, Alvin Jr., Alan, Arthur, Audrey and Anthony. care about your carpet cleaner!” AY IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES... ONE-STOP FABRICS, I NOTIONS AND TRIMS. — Photo by Alex Rebar The Children’s Annex of the Back Mountain Memorial Lib- rary will display, during the month of July, prize-winning works of art by young artists who are patrons of the library. Christine Kravitz, Charles Deitz, Debbie Reese, Kirsten Marquart, and Denise Graben- stetter have agreed to loan to the library their paintings which recently won acclaim in the valley-wide Children’s Art Contest at the Fine Arts Fiesta. These young people have skillfully expressed their thoughts about life and the world in picture form. The paintings were selected as rep- resentative of the outstanding talent from the school art class- es prior to being submitted to the Fiesta contest. The public'is invited to view the art in the Children’s Annex of the library. INC. £1 d / CHE ¢ i / » {ido VP Ei ¥ ; pi bantedsi p Hpenaad [RH gy daily. _~ £2 7 Br Jattuday 9:30 77 9 £0) Ed A Janet Lucinda Fielding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding. RD 5, Sutton Road, Shavertown, was married recently to Charles Edward Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Small, RD 2, Montrose. The double-ring, early after- noon ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Crayton in Huntsville United Methodist Church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of silk organza, highlighted with Venice lace and bands of pink satin ribbon. Her headpiece, a matching band of Venice lace, held a tiered veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, and English ivy. Susan Roese was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a formal-length gown of navy blue voile trimmed with banks of white lace. Her white picture The largest antiques: show and sale in Northeast Pennsylv- ania history will be held in the Scranton Armory Sept. 21-23. The Great Northeast Antiques Show and Sale will include 165 dealers in all types of antiques and collectors’ items. Daniel W. Schantz, show manager, stated that dealers from at least 10 states: will participate in the show, and he predicted that more than 10,000 persons will attend the three- day, two-night event. Mr. Schantz said that exhibits will include furniture; lamps, dolls and toys, guns, art, glass and china, Pennsylvania Dutch Ben Franklin wrote: “A Bible and a newspaper in every house, a good school in every district, -- all studied and ap- preciated as they merit, -- are the principal support of virtue, morality, and civil liberty.” and early American handiwork, fabrics and many other items. All types of collectors’ items from bottles to buttons will also be on display. Mr. Schantz. who is also the manager of the successful Great Eastern U.S. Antiques Show and Sale held twice each year in Allentown, announced that dealer space is available on a first-come basis. Space reser- vations can be made by writing to. Mr. Schantz & Box Zionsville. Pa. 180 350 Wyoming Ave, Wyoming, Ps. 18644 hat was accented with navy blue streamers, and she carried a basket of white daisies, blue carnation, and English ivy. The: bridesmaids, Marleen Fielding. sister-in-law of the bride. and Shirley Smith, wore costumes identical to that of the matron of honor. Kristen Roese was flower girl. She wore a baby blue voile dress flocked with white daisies and carried a basket of flowers similar to those of the brides- maids. Anthony Petchalonis was best man. Ushers were John Fielding. brother of the bride, and Robert Roese. brother-in- law of the bride. Ronald Smith was ring-bearer. A reception was held at Jackson. Township fire hall following the ceremony. The couple was entertained at pre-nuptial parties given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hogoboom and by Edward Fielding, uncle of the bride. Mrs. Small was honored at showers given by her attendants, by Mrs. Irwin Hitchcock and Mrs. Gene Olin, and at a dinner party given by several close friends. After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will reside in Montrose. 10:00 a.m, - 5:30 p.m. 717/693-3415 NEW Musselman’s of course $52.00 | i Ht spans
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers