Mr. “and Mrs. ‘Lewis Reese, 126 Franklin St., Dallas, an- nounce the recent marriage of their dagvhter, Diane, to Garry D. Kl er, Syracuse, N.Y.. son of «Mr. -and Mrs. Karl Klossner, of Owega, N.Y. The Rev. Douglas Akers performed the ceremony in the Dallas United Methodist Church Aug. 4. Organist was Shirlee Jones and soloist was Mrs. {Edward S. Barber. . The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk organza. and Belgium lace, featuring empire A-line silhouette, mid-Victorian neckline and Gibson-girl sleeve. Her formal length veil, styled in a Madonna fashion, was completely edged with mat- ching lace. She carried a nosegay of white rosebuds and daisies. Mrs. Peter . Congdon, Swansea, Mass., sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Norwalk, Conn., sister of the bride; Shirley Reese, cousin of the bride, and Laura Menzel. All were similarly attired in formal gowns of dotted Swiss (continued Jrom PAGE ONE) George Thomas, chairman of ‘council, announced his intention to move from the area and so tendered his resignation, which was accepted. He turned the gavel over to Councilman Machell before the meeting was adjourned. ¢ The absence of councils soli- citor Charles Lemmond caused the councilmen to delay making some decisions. They decided to pass all building permits, leav- ing one subject to the later ap- proval of the attorney. The per- mit in question is for a home high up,on Huntsville Road; the buildin already under con- struction. Council’s question concerns whether the zoning board has the authority to ap- prove the building, as they al- ing the borough building. The United Aluminum Company of Luzerne, was ‘unanimously awarded the contract for $6,950. Downspouting, guttering, storm door and window installation, and more, are also included in the contract. Council held a caucus meeting this week to discuss: and plan use of the balance of revenue sharing money. Of primary consideration will be replace- ment of the old traffic lighting system at the center of Dallas. The borough’s recreation cen- ter will be closed Aug. 31. Mr. the recreation committee, was congratulated by council on a “good year” over Copen blue fashioned with scoup neckline, edged with white daisies, which also bor- dered the hemline of the A-line skirt, gathered at the waist with self back tie. They wore white picture hats trimmed with the dress fabric, and each carried nosegays of white and blue daisies. Wayne Barton of Owega was best man and ushers were Dwayne Klossner, brother of the bridegroom; John Reese, bride’s brother, and Peter Congdon, brother-in-law of the bride. An evening reception was held at the Gus Genetti Hotel in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Klossner is a graduate of Dallas High School and Penn State University. Mr. Klossner, also a graduate of Penn State University, is associated with INA Insurance Co., in Syracuse. The bride was feted at a family-picnic shower in Owega by the bridegroom’s sister-in- law, Mrs. Dwayne Klossner, and at a variety shower given at the home of Mrs. Charles Maxwell, College Manor, by five local aunts, Mrs. Thomas E. Reese, Mrs. Fred Eck, Mrs. Thomas Templin, Mrs. Fred Templin, and Mrs. Maxwell. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the groom at Pine Brook Inn. The couple is residing at 1312 Butternut St., Syracuse. zoning change from borough council. The land in question is in an area zoned as conservation. Council is not sure whether the fact that the home is being built on a 2.5 acre lot places it under land zoned as conservation. The discussion led to the recommen- dation that the board advise council monthly of their appro- val or non-approval of variance requests concerning the borough’s zoning laws. A mo- tion was passed ‘requiring, this majori Tom reese of the Dallas ted a rewort suggesting appro- val of :\@etition by Louis Hersh for rezoning of a section of land behind the Dallas Shopping Center. The petition asks that a 300-foot deep stretch be changed from residential to business. Jay Funck, representing Mr. Hersh, indicated that a group of small stores is planned for the site in the future; immediate plans are for a pancake house, to be built facing Rt. 309 north of the shopping center area. Council approved the sugges- tion to aceept the petition. Ad- vertisement of the variance re- quest and a public hearing will follow. Cha Thomas berated councilmen Newberry and Berti for signing an agreement with the county for payment by. the borough of half of the borough’s operating costs of the county police communications system. Mr. Thomas said that although the two men were the police committee, they did not have the authority to spend borough money. He said this is his re- sponsibility, and that council approval is necessary. In his first report on Robert Kelley, the new borough patrol- man, Chief Titus referred to his performance as ¢ ‘of the highest quality’’ and “excellent”. The police cruiser is back in service after 20 days of repair work. Council decided to send a letter of thanks to Dallas Town- ship for the loan of a cruiser during that period, and to re- quest that the township submit a figure for remuneration by Dallas /jrough. .One hid was received for sid- SANTA's | PARTIES needs MANAGER and DEALERS FANTASTIC TOY & GIFT LINE! 1973 - OUR 26th YEAR HIGHEST COMMISSIONS LARGEST SELECTION * No Collecting * No Delivering * No Cash Investment! ALSO BOOKING PARTIES ‘ Don't delay! Call COLLECT! {Ask for Marion, 1 (203) 673-3455, 1 or write SANTA's Parties, Inc. Avon, Conn, 106001. The newly-organized Greater Wilkes-Barre «= Chapter of Women’s American O.R.T. will hold its organization and plann- ing meeting Aug. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Installation of officers will take place. The = O.R.T. movement (Organization and Rehabilita- tion through Training) deals mainly with training young men African countries for a yocation rather than one of charity. The organization has many chapters throughout the United States and Canada and is over 90 years old. Children are accepted into schools and given training in one of many vocations, and clothing and food. They may live in a school dormitory if the location of the school is a dis- tance from their community. Fund-raising for the organi- zation is accomplished through many and varied social fund- raising functions. «Persons interested. in. joining this. organization ~-may attend the meeting or may ‘call the Jewish Community Center for further information. Meetings are held the third Thursday of every month at the Jewish Community Center. SHOPPING FURNITURE » [GNF HOUSEW ARF 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. * 717/693-3415 WE Machines Have Life-Time Guarantee vacuums. 288-4295 ARE Parts, Labor and Service 288-8631 1973 el Ba y Mr. and Mrs. Garry D. Klossner leave the Dallas United Metho- dist Church in style after their Aug. 4 wedding. Mrs. Klossner is the former Diane Reese, 126 Franklin St., Dallas. The couple will make their home at 1312 Butternut St., Syracuse, N.Y. General chairmen Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. John Atkins have announced that the 30th Annual Antiques Show and Sale will be held Sept. 10 and 11 at the Waverly Community House from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. each day. The show is open to the public. All items displayed by dealers may be purchased. Twenty-nine dealers from Pennsylvania and nearby. states will exhibit at the show. They are as follows: Antique jewelry, Julia Brennan, Scranton; Baker’s Antiques, Endicott, N.Y.; Mary Campion Antiques, Scran- ton; Carol Connolly, Clarks Summit; Gladys Davies An- tiques, Clarks Green;Mary DeLong, Great Meadows, N.J.; Don of Antiquity, Clarks Summit; Depot Antiques, Morrestown, N.J.; Family Tree Antiques, Waverly; Fifty King Antiques; Scranton; General Store, Hazleton; John Hallstead Ltd., Dunmore; Olive and Douglas Hannan, Orleans- on-the-Cape, Mass.; Hath Hall Antiques, Mehoopany; Daniel E. Hare, Drexel Hill, Pa. Also exhibiting will be the Hitching Post, Honesdale; the Dan Rittinger Antiques 1014 WYOMING AVENUE (U.S. ROUTE 11) FORTY-FORT, PA. 18704 PHONE 717—288-9484. . 287-4088 Antiques Bought, Sold, Appraised Horseshoe Barn, Factoryville; Frances Hunt, Waverly; Mill Race Antiques, Rehoboth Beach, Del.; Virginia C. Miltimore, Long Valley, N.J.; Dale K. Myers, Tunkhannock; Tall Spruce Antiques, LaPlume; F.J. Walters An- tiques, Susquehanna; Paris Walters, Newark, N.J.; Byron C. White Antiques, Milanville, Pa.; Pauline Williams, Drexel Hill, Pa.; and Springhill Farms Antiques, Rene Withstandley, Hampton, N.J. SEASONAL COURT TIME IS STILL AVAILABLE AT THE KINGSTON INDOOR! | RACQUET CLUB | 288-1434 ol oe Verio ; “Rutter Ave. (near Eidam). wn 3 Kingston, Pa. Sterling Silver Pat Girard Wyoming Ave. At Eighth St. § 2 YDMING, Pa, 93.0676 1 9.5.80 PI THURS. 7:30 PM. — Photography — Color & Black And White Wedding Albums Group Photos JEM PHOTO Tel. 675-2743 Specializing In: {fT 1AT 1 OVERWEIGHT The Odrinex Plan can help you - become the slim trim person that you would like to be. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed.Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercises. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee At Leading Drug Stores Ke epsake HENRY'S JEWELRY Memorial Highway Shavertown THE HOUSE OF CYN » WIG BOUTIQUE SALE THRU THURS. SALE 10-5 "SALE FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10-5 1Shake & Wear nt Wig—Reduced To $18 This Week Only. JAl Wigs, Cap & Capless Featuring Veniselon & Tryakolon Fiber. Priced from $5 to $40. Also Men’s Capless Wigs. Owners and Distributor Lyndi M. Slediewski BY SPECIAL DEMAND! Polyester Knits $1.50 & $2.00 yd. ANNOUNCING NEW SHIPMENT OF FALL FABRICS Wools, cottons, denims, corduroys, velvets Largest selection of drapery & upholstery fabrics available. EDELSTEIN'S FABRICS R. 141 S. MAIN ST., PITTSTON £55-1930 Open daily 8:30 to 8. Friday 8:30 to 9. Saturday 8:30 to 7 Convenient parking in our new lot in rear of store Near Gramercy Restaurant and Klein Auto \ Page ig Plans have been completed for the 14th annual Haymarket Outdoor Antiques and Art Show and Sale, Sept. 1, on Routes 309 and 29, midway between Dallas and Tunkhannock. The sale, which is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. is sponsored by the Harmony Chapter, No. 58, Order of The Eastern Star. Featured will be a white elephant display and a table of homemade baked goods. Forty antique dealers will participate in the show which will be held in a large, cleared field at the foot of a mountain at Evans Falls. The dealers will represent Florida, New York and New Jersey, as well as Pennsylvania. Antique furniture, glassware, china, copper, brass, prints and a host of other items of interest to collectors and fanciers will be found at The Haymarket. In addition to the antiques show, there will be an art show of special interest with paint- ings and art work displayed on the outside wall of a rustic, old barn. Spacious, available and a snack bar will be set up on the premises. In case of rain, the show and sale will be held the following day, Sept. 2. Senior Citizens Schedule Meeting The next meeting of the Back Mountain Senior Citizens Club will be held Sept. 10, at 12:30 p.m., in the College Miseri- cordia clubroom. Members are asked to bring a covered dish. Coffee will be furnished by the club. ! West Point and Hyde Park, Sept. 19, have been filled. Names may be entered, however, as there may be can- cellations. Those interested 696-2363. Money must be in by : Sept. 10. = All members who haven’t paid their 1973 dues, which was due in June, are requested to kindly send them to treasurer James Morissey, Goss Manor, Dallas. if no answer Harveys Lake 639-5661 FOR FASHION AND FIT YOU'LL LOVE T0 LIVE IN Brown, Grey Navy, Black So Many Styles To Choose From! GAMBIT Made in U.S.A, W | | {6-18 | According to Style 4% to 10 Narrow and Mediam Widths
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers