vial NW C00 aise Bee) Alf ons op | He, St Therese’s Church, Shaver: “town, was the setting ‘recently for the mgriage of Patricia A. Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Corbett, 201 Clear- view ‘Ave. Trucksville, to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spren- ‘kel, of Cape Coral, Fla., former their 50th wedding anniversary, daughter, Irene Shaffer, Chase Manor, Shavertown. ‘. They were married in the parsonage of the Christ Evan- gelical Lutheran Church of Spry, June 30, 1923, by the late Rev. C.F. Jacobs. Their atten- dants were John and the late Virginia Sprenkel of Dover, Sprenkel. Mrs. Sprenkel is the former Velma Eberle, daughter of the late Ida and John Eberle of York. Mr. Sprenkel is the son of . the late Elmira and Franklin Sprenkel of Spry. They have two daughters, chione of Havertown. 1niey Sis) have four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Sprenkle was employed as office manager at the Hazard Wire Rope Division of Company in Wilkes-Barre, be- fore retiring in 1967. . The Sprenkels moved to Florida in January, 1968. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Swartzwood and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard / Heintzman of Cape Coral, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sitler of Montoursville;: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Troutman, Chatham, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Einsig and daughter Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas, Mr. sons, Steven and Thomas Lee, all of York. Officials. of the ‘Back Moun- tain Cultural Center announced recently that word had been received from the Pennsylvania Department of State that the Center had been officially .in- corporated as a non-profit corporation under the laws of Pennsylvania. The incorporation provides for the establishment of the pur- ® or to encourage the carrying out of classes of develop ' programs and ‘acti- cultural and artistic endeavors, and to undertake a variety of projects of benefit: to Back Mountain citizens. ; Center ‘officials’ wish to ‘Scovell for his contribution of time toward achieving 'in- Area Women Asked With Pyramid Parties ‘Mrs. John A. Troup, Shrine View, Dallas, entertained a group of women at a tea, June 29, at Newberry Estates, to ac- quaint them with the pyramid parties orig being = con- ducted by ‘the Auxiliary of Allied Services Inc., and by the Boy Scouts, and to ask their participation in these two pro- jects. Mrs. Troup explained the parties’ programs for both organizations and asked her to benefit both groups. Each of in turn agree to have a gather- people, each of whom will pay one dollar. ‘Center. Efforts are now under- the Internal Revenue Code as ‘an educational, non-profit in- stitution. : The Center is also pleased public to the recent registration evenings for classes for held at Kennedy Lounge, Classes will begin the second week of July. Plans are: ‘already ‘underway for classes sponsored well. Announcements on classes will be made at a later date. The set of classes will be based on the results of the questionnaire, which will be continually evaluated, having been distributed through the cooperation of ‘local schools. * Center officials urged parents to return the questionnaire to Box 129, Dalia, Anyone not receiving questionnaire the Center. urges residents to write or they would like to see in the way of activities whether classes, programs, exhibits, meeting the needs of Back Mountain residents in carrying out its responsibilities. INN FEATURING Seafood Steaks Homemade Italian Food . and Pizza Dinners Served ‘Tues-Sat 5 til 12 2 3 Diningroom closed Monday ts : i Peter & Janice Mattioli : £0 © Carverton Rd. os -Trucksville Mrs. Alton Fox, Florida, for- merly of Glen Summit. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore ‘a’ white eyelet gown, designed and created by the bridegroom’s ‘mother. She carried a bouquet of African violets surrounded by white roses. A-line gown with white lace daisies. Bridesmaids’ were Rene Fox and Robi Fox, Glen Summit, sisters of the bridegroom . They wore pink checked gingham gowns similar to that of the ‘maid of honor. They also car- ried’ baskets of daisies. Kirk Herneman was best Ricky Fox, and Bill Corbett. Brian Corbett, brother of the bride, assisted the celebrant in the wedding mass. : The bride is. a ariduate of Dallas Senior High School and received a B.S. degree in health and physical science from East Stroudsburg State College. She was elected to “Who’s Who in sities,” in the United States. Mr. attended Franklin Marshall employed at A- Treat. Bottling, Wilkes- Barre, : County is planning a dinner June 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Castle Restaurant on the ~ Dallas-Harveys Lake Highway. The club is ‘composed of men 30 and 55 who are widowed, divorced, . single or legally separated. The aim. of the club is to have at least one planned this interested in Joining Maude Cloak, call 675-2356 for information. ; The marriage of Diane Reese place Aug. 4, at 4:30 p.m., in the ‘Dallas United Methodist Church. Miss Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Reese, 126 Franklin St., Dallas, is a grad- in elementary ‘education from Penn State University, June 16. Mr. Klossner, a graduate of Penn State. University, is asso- ciated with Insurance of North America, Syracuse, N.Y. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klossner, Owega, N.Y. ) ‘The newly: formed Youth Orchestra, sponsored by the Philharmonic Society of Nor- theastern Pennsylvania, will perform for flood vietims at the Frances Slocum’ Trailer Park, July 7 at 7 p.m. The orchestra, conducted by David Einfeldt, a regular member. of the Society, will play light: classical selec- tions ‘ranging from a Rossini Overture to music from ‘‘Fid- " dler on The Roof”. The program will be short so that Auction- goers can attend on their way to the evening sale. ‘Salad & Beverage Gravy $2.00 $2.00 v "Shaffer's S Pink L Rte. 6—Tunkha “Wednesday Night Special HE T-Bone Steak with french fries,” cole slaw, rolls 2.95 8 Dinners served from : Hito'3 5% : 2.95 For reservations | call 836- 2971 ; Gifts Arriving ' Daily open: Tuesday el Sunday. 11 a.m. to 11 pm. TEL ar Sh selective group of high school and college students, was made possible by a grant: from CEO. There are three Back Mountain students, Daphne Veras, Sutton Road, Shavertown; Libby Mar- shall, Sutton Road, Shaver- towny and Philip Miller; Elm- crest Drive, Dallas, who will be playing with the group all sum- mer. sent another concert at the Bar- .toli West Trailer Park at 3pm. July 15. Mr. and Mrs. William . Cal= kins, RD 1, Hunlock 'Creek, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, June 21. A special dinner party was given in their ward and Pamela, at’ Peru- gino’s in Luzerne. The Calkins’ were married in Kingston by the Rev. Roswell Lyons. io Mr. Calkins has heen employ- micals Inc., Hanover Township, for 17 years and Mrs. Calkins is employed at Valley Fashions, Kingston. - Judith Eileen daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. Michael J: Stanley, 39 S. Pioneer Ave., Trucksville, Sthaley. Moyallen St., Wilkes-Barre, noon in St. Therese’ Church, Shavertown. The Rev. Joseph ‘Sammons officiated at the double ring ceremony followed by a Naptial ‘Mass. ‘Mrs: Robert McDowell was organist and Al Larmouth, soloist: The: altars were arranged with gold vases of white chrysanthemums. silk organza over peau de’soie designed with long sleeves and re-embroidered Alencon lace ‘encrusted with seed pearls: and -erystals. The sleeves, scooped neckline, hemline and attached train were accentuated by a self fabric ruffle. Her full length veil of imported silk illusion was arranged from a large picture hat trimmed with matching -nosegay of sweetheart roses. miniature , carnations stephanotis: ! honor. Bridesmaids ; ~Joclyn' Chernetsky, cousin of "The attendants were attired in gowns of lavender print georgette designed with long sleeves, V-neckline, semi-full skirts, and featured a ruffle at neck and hemline. Their head- pieces were flower sprays of matching" lavender. ‘heart roses and.carnations. Jill MeGuire, niece of: the bridegroom, was flower girl: (print georgette: designed “with short ruffle sleeves and carried a.nosegay of pink Sweetheart OSES. Dr. Michael Habib Served’ as best man. The ushers were Jay McGuire and John. Abraham, * ‘brothers-inlaw ‘of the bride- groom. Jay-Jay McGuire, nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer. The mother ‘of the bride selected a long-sleeved gown of mauve crepe Marcane designed with high rise: waist, semi-full skirt and featured a. mandarin neckline and yoke of beaded english net. She carried an orchid corsage on her purse. The bridegroom’s mother blue silk peau de’soie gown with matching jacket, trimmed with silver metallic and pearls. ‘She wore® a white ‘orchid corsage. A cocktail and dinner reception followed at the Hotel Sterling, after which the couple left on a honeymoon to Miami Beach, Fla. and Freeport in-the Grand Bahamas. For traveling, the bride chose a double-knit pant suit. She wore a corsage of white carnations. The couple Family Restaurants Elby’s Seafood Breaded Fresh Daily will reside at 57 Miner St Hudson. Dallas Senior High School and Wilkes-Barre Business College, is. secretary to Dr. William W. Policoff, optometrist. : Mr. Viglone, a graduate of Luzerne County Community College and Bloomsburg State College, is a teacher in the Wilkes-Barre School District. He is pursuing a and Wilkes College. Following ‘rehearsal, the tained the bridal arly at the Street. Prior to the wedding the and also by Mrs. Viglone,. mother of the bride- groom, Mrs. Joseph Falcheck, sister of the. bride. Mrs. Jay McGuire, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Joseph Hotel. The bride entertained at a bridal dinner for her attend- anls at:the Lotus Chinese Restaurant. ‘ ¥ t Couple Wed In Beaumont daughter, Betty Cowert to Gerald Wolfe. The double ring ° ceremony was held July 1 in the Beaumont Seventh ‘Day Adventist Church by the Rew Sneider. the bride’s ‘brother, Roese, Fieldcrest, home of Robert Sister Kaczafiowshl Completes Program Sister Marie Josephine Kac- / zanowski, R.S.M.; ‘provincial treasurer - of the Sisters of Mercy Union in Dallas, has successfully completed the pro- hospital executive develop- ment; sponsored by the St. Louis (Mo.) University Center for Hospital Continuing Bduca- : tion. a three-year period, the pro- have advanced into administra. live positions. i TO 1 AM. FOR RESERYATIONS: CALL 288-1436 829 RUTTER AV., KINGSTON Ask for our $1.50 Call 288- -6606 612-614 Main St. Edwardsville, Pa. at We 1l Have It Ready’ "ROUTE ni, WILKES-BARRE, PA. i! ra] %
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers