Pape? The annual reunion of the Ide Family met June 30, at Han- son’s Picnic Grounds, Harveys Lake. After a Russell . welcomed lunch, W. Ide, president, those present and conducted the business meeting. Since the first Ide reunion was held in 1903, it was decided to call this the 70th annual reunion. with the 69th going on record that it could not be held because of the flood of 1972. Officers for the following year picnic are: president, W. Russell Ide; vice president, Bradley Ide; treasurer, Clifford Ide; secre- taries, Marian Ide Cook, Grace A. Ide, Lois Ide Hughes, and Patricia B. Ide. It was voted to have the next reunion at the same place, the last Saturday in June, 1974. Mrs. Elmer Hoover awarded gifts to the oldest lady present, Mrs. Russell A. Ide; oldest man. Ray Crispell; oldest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ide; youngest married couple. Mr. and Mrs. Robert by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Columbia Ave., Dallas, have reiurned home following an eight-day vacation in Honolulu on ihe Island of Oahu, Hawaii. Leaving by jet from Harris- burg. the Weales landed in Hawaii where they were guests ar the Quirigger West Hotel. Mrs. Frank Wrysch, Bingh- amion, N.Y.. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stout, West Haven, Conn.. have returned home afier spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elsion. Overbrook Avenue. ; Cathy Elston, New Goss Manor. and Karen Bednar, Dallas. are vacationing in Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs. Louis Maslow, Hunts- ville Road. was hostess recently at the rem Temple as her part in the Pyramid Parties spon- sored by the Allied Services to raise funds for its work. Among the guests were Mrs. Lloyd Kear. Mrs. W. H. Mainwaring, Mrs. fone Montgomery, Mrs. Howard S. Jones. Mrs. W. H. Mainw aring. Miss Marvice M. Wilson. Mrs. George B. Com- mon. Mrs. David Ertley, Mrs. Louis Sykes. ‘Mrs. J.H. Prit- chard. Mrs. C.E. Phillips, Mrs. W. Howell Evans. Mrs. Jack Newman, president of Vistas for Allied Services, and the l nslessp rie £1. Smith. Redwoody, Giy. Calif? is visiling her Purenis Mr. fafid“Mrs Harrison H. Smith, Shrine View. Dallas. - Mr. and Mrs: Fred Keene and family. Butler. N.J., were recent guests: of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Denmon Jr., Dallas. * Wrestling fans of the Dallas School area are hoping that James Bamrick. wrestling coach, who recently submitted his resignation to the. school hoard at a recent meeling, will reconsider and return as head coach. After serving as assist- ani coach.to Alan Husband, Mr. Bamrick took over the head coach position” four vears ago and during ‘the past season his Mouniainers. won the school’s first mat championship with a 13-0-1 record. In the three prior years, his record was 8-7. and 10-3. Dave Puchalsky, at B32. was the school’s first ~~ pegional titlist, and Dave ~ duongmore took third spot in the siaie finals, Puchalsky will return this season along with a fine group of prospects, ~ Donald Hopkins. English ieacher at Dallas Senior High School. who resides at East Center Hill, Dallas. recently received his Master's degree {rom Bloomsburg State College. ~ Mrs. Theodore Radzinski and ‘children. West Center Hill Road. have returned home after vacationing at Point Pleasant; N.J. ~The Rev. Thomas Jordan. © Gale of Heaven Church, Dallas. has returned home from a trip 10 Rome. Jerusalem. Lourdes and Fatima. = Best wishes for happiness and ‘success are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chopko. New George Weale Jan of 25 6-7, Goss Manor, who celebrated heir 25th wedding anniversary, July 3. The couple have three children. Mark, Theresa Ann, and Alice. Alice will be a senior al Bishop O'Reilly High School, Theresa Ann will enter College Misericordia. and Mark is a studens at Seranton University. James H. Balmer, Dallas, has been elecied vice president of ‘he newly incorporated Flack & Balmer Insurance Agency Inc., il has been announced by Harold E. Flack, president. Mr. Flack. a former State Senator and State Senate Librarian, also announced that other officers of he firm are Gladys G. Williams, secretary. and Charles D. Flack, treasurer. Mr. Balmer. former manager of he company. has had 13 years experience in the insurance fields as an independent agent. He is president of the Greater Wilkes-Barre Association of Insurance Agents and director of ihe Tri-State Mutual Agents Association. He is active in the Welsh Bethel Baptist Church of Wilkes-Barre and various Masonic Bodies. He presently is Senior Warton of King Hiram Lodge No. Mrs. en Cadwallader and lKdna Ray attended the Back Mountain Senior Citizens picnic a Sgarlet Lake. July 9, and were'guests of honor ai a lunch- eon given by ithe quilters at Bloomingdale. July 10. Christopher, and Clara (rench, "New York® Cily, “are spending their summer vaca- ioniswith” their “grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas French, Church Street. Mrs. Albert DeOfrio and children, Charles and Albert, Wayne. N.J.s "have returned home after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Denmon Jr., Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellas and daughters, Mary Ann and Joann: recently enjoyed a vaca- ion in Florida. The Married Couples Club of Trinity United Presbyterian Church will have a swim party and Mrs. Don Anthony's pool. July "20, at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Irwin Wise, former pastor of Edwardsville Metho- dist Church and the Slocum United Methodist Church was guest pastor at Trinity United Presbyterian Church, July 15. Mrs. Gerald Dettmore, for- merly of Lehman Avenue, Dallas, has suffered a heart attack and will be a patient in the Los Olas General Hospital, Los Olas Boulevard, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33301 for the next several weeks. Betty would appreciate hearing from former friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Dettmore moved to Ft. Lauderdale a few years ago. The Dallas Post Has A Wilkes-Barre Line Call Toll Free 825-6868 Melton; youngest child, Darrin McCormick. The cousin who came the greatest distance was Mrs. Carmen D’Agostino and family from California. The largest family present was the Robert Ides. There were also cousins from Illinois, New York State, and Philadelphia. Hattie Smith gave a reading and Jeannette Ide D’Agostino told many interesting facts about the Ide Adobe and State Park at Red Bluff, Calif. Marriages reported were: In 1972—Donna = Ide and Loren Case, June 25; Nancy Hawke and James L. Merryman, Aug. 12; Dianne Ide and Robert Rickenbach, August; Carol Smith and Paul Margellina, Sept. 9; Janice Ide Stiefel and Willard Russell, Sept. 9; Janis Bronson and Guilford H. Bart- lett. Oct. 5; In 1973—Rodney Mahoney and Jane Zajaczkowski, Feb. 3; Brenda Hadsell and Dale Nygren. Mar. 16; Joseph Ide and Ann Marie Parnell, Apr. 7; Thomas A. Kanon and Janet Smurle. May 19, and Roberta Ann Koch and Jack C. Melton, June 8. Deaths: In 1972—Daniel Brown. June 24; Hazel Holcomb Ide, July 15; Charles E. Saxe, July 22; Beatrice Thomas, July 24; Edith Atkinson Fiske, July 31; Sabitha Kristen Ide, Aug. 9; Marion M. Ide, Aug. 26; Joseph E. Ide, Oct. 20; Paria K. Calen- dar, Aug. 9; Clifford H. Davis, Dec. 3; In 1973—G. Wayne King, Jan. 26; Lloyd M. Elston, Feb. 15; Ella Hoover Major, Feb. 26; Floyd W. Ide, May 15; Mattie Ide Hadsel, May 24; and Ida H. Allen, June 3. Births: In 1972—June 30, Jason Christopher, to James and Janis Shaffer Malkemes: July 7. Richard Marshall, to Richard and Gail Harrison Hubbell; July 10, Robert, Jr., to Robert and Patricia Rye Mahoney; July 18, Edward Vernon. to Daniel and Linda Schramm Mahoney; July 17, a son to Calvin and Elizabeth Cleasby Sutton; July 28, Brian Robert. to Robert and Joanne Hadsel Walp; Sept. 4, John Eder, to Robert and Candy Pointon Mabane; Oct. 22, Timothy James, to Edward and daughter, to Roland and Mary Reiss Ide. In 1973—Mar. 18, Tara Eliza- beth, to Frank and Patricia Gorda Wadas; Mar. 19, daugh- ter. to Earl and Kaye Ide Boston. Obituaries OTTO KISTNER Otto Kistner, 79, of Beaumont, died in General Hospital Monday. A native of Germany, he resided in New York before moving to the area. He was a retired metal sheet worker. He is survived by his widow, the former Pauline Fauth; daughters, Mrs. Kilz Hilde- garde, Long Island; Anita Diel New York City. Funeral was held from the Nulton Funeral Home, Beau- mont. Interment was in Orcutt Cemetery, Noxen. OVERWEIGHT ? 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Postupack, Proprietor Open Daily 11105 Monday untii'9 p.m; Closed Wednesday & Saturda Photo by Joseph Kane Allergies Affect Up-Tight People There’s a rash of rashes and a snoot-full of sneezes in the sum- mer weeks ahead as allergies— one of mankind's most common afflictions—spread their misery across Pennsylvania. Thousands of substances can cause allergic reactions in some persons. It would be a lot easier for man to live with them if he ever learns how to live with himself, because almost every reaction has an emotional com- ponent. Hay fever is one of the most common of the allergies. It is caused by a variety of plant pol- lens with ragweed leading the list. There is sneezing, eyes get red and watery, the nose fills with secretion and the head throbs with pain and stuffiness. The hay fever sufferer is bro- ther to the asthma victim, who is brother to the person who is allergic to certain foods, who is brother to the person who develops a rash or hives. Physicians point out that the person with an allergy differs from those without allergies, and differs in ways that are usually more significant than - the changes in body chemistry- that occur in allergic reactions. The major difference is an emo- tional one, most physicians agree—an emotional change or reaction to the substance that precedes and sometimes is responsible for the body: chemistry change. Over-simplified, the offending substance—be it ragweed pollen or house dust—evokes a subcon- scious association with an ex- perience which in turn leads fo the reaction. In general, up-tight people are allergy-prone. Learning to live with one’s self, to be at peace with the world around us, seems to avoid having common substances wage an allergic war on our bodies. . Co] Above left to nus. Joseph Benish, Steltz, 1972 graduate. by Mrs. Ray Kelly 298-2149 Mrs. David Coole and Debbie and William Wilkins, Shippens- burg, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole this week- end. Kurt Berger, Buffalo, N.Y. is also visiting the Coole family. Gretchen Berger, Buffalo, N.Y. has spent two weeks al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kei- per. Mr. and Mrs. James Berger, Kenmore, N.Y. spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGovern and family, Cana- daiqua, N.Y. spent the weekend with her father, Edgar Engel- man. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards, Cleta Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Schenck, spent several days al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schenck, Scotia, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Cranre and children, Moosic, visited week. Cleta Hahn home with them. brother, Cecil Volupis, Long Is- land, N.Y. Mrs. Joseph Dotter, Blooms- burg, is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff. She is visiting old friends and relatives here. Mrs. Harry Bigelow has re- turned home from the Wilkes- Barre General Hospital. DOTTER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Pittston, Pa. 654-1884 WESTINGHOUSE Modern Maid Ambassador for less. "ERNEST A. GAY RD 3 Dallas 333-4500 tionwide Mutual Fire I 3 E. FRANKLIN ST. Shavertown 675-5234 Co. Home office: Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beste- der, Vernon Boyd and Cheryl, Wilmington, Del. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Territo. Paul Space and Mary Glaush visited Gertrude Smith. Mrs. Smith is seriously ill after suf- fering several strokes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff en- lertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corby, Mrs. Joseph Dotter and Elsie May with a small celebra- tion in honor of Mrs. Corby’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miner, Harpersville, N.Y. spent the fourth of July with his father, Jacob Miner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bigelow and son, Andrew, Ann Arbor, Mich. are visiting the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bigelow. Mr. and Mrs. George Sayre announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Elizabeth Roseanna, July 9 al the Tyler Memorial Hospital, former Lillian Gross. This is couple’s first ‘child. 1 = Sounds of Music (Two Week Listing of Musical Happenings in The Valley) JULY 19—Concert, Dan Smith and Country Echoes, 6:30 p.m. ; Eddie Day and TNT, 8 p.m., in conjunction with ’Moo-in,’’ Kirby Park. JULY 20—Concert, Hazleton Philh- ER 4 Workshop, Drums, 7 p.m. JUuLy Sweethearts; 6:30 p.m.; The Crusades, 21—Concert, Country 8 p.m., Kirby Park, Kingston. JULY 22—Concert, Araccian Err, Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas, 8 - p.m. JULY 26—Concert, Country Sweet- hearts, 7 p.m.; Tex Valen Western Band, 8:15 p.m.; Carl Hanks and Square Dancers, 9:30 p.m., Public Square, Wilkes-Barre. JULY 31—Concert, S.0.S. Combo, 7 p.m. ; David Cihocki Combo, 8:15 p.m., Miner Park, Wilkes-Barre. For Publication of Your Musical E vent Mail To YURISH Waste Center 225 Wyoming Ave., Kingston Tei: 288-0152 Many new (rends in merchan- dising home furnishings are developing into the accepted way of doing business, says Helen Puskar, extension home furnishings specialist at The Pennsylvania State University. In fact, in some cities, these merchandising trends have already become established business procedures. Home fashion centers sell everything from major equip- ment to draperies. Instead of going to five or six different stores, you can go to one of these new centers and buy everything you need to furnish a home. Merchandisers predict that before long the department store, as we now know it, may no longer exist, adds Mrs. Puskar. Instead, there will be centers for everything from sporting goods to clothing. There is also a (rend toward more armchair or at-home buying. More and more stores are issuing catalogs and offer- ing lo send salesmen with samples to homes. Some companies are researching closed circuit television buying. More manufacturers dnd wholesalers are now selling directly to the public. No job- bers, retailers or other middle men are involved. Another new (rend taking place at a rapid pice is the consolidation of m#®facturing companies, Mrs. Puskar ex- plains. Many companies are buying others which have been making related products. These consolidated companies may open their own home furnish- ings centers. A department store in one city has developed a new merchand- ising technique. Two complete houses have been erected right in the store. The houses are completely furnished, each in a different style, and each has a lawn with trees and flowers. Shoppers can tour the houses to get a complete look al home furnishings. The Dallas Post Has A Variety Of Wedding Stationery 675-5211 £ / at Fair SHAVERTOWN necessarily fine. truly memorable. N mang X Prices 64 No. Franklin St. WILKES-BARRE » 730 ON YOUR DIAL P.0. Box 849 Wilkes—Baire, Pa. Muellers seashell lis NNACHED MACARONI SRODUE T Phones: (AC 717) 822-6108 735-0730
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers