a SREY a SO Sey Ss ESE 5 SRE Pn PETRA 2a resva e RET Tame ae DS Tr = x Page 10 Mr. and Mrs. Marcus F. Hozempa, 97 Midland Drive, Dallas, announce the marriage of their daughter, Carole Lor- raine, to David John Davis, son of Mrs. Howard T. Davis, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. and the late Mr. Davis. The double ring Freshmen entering the Wilkes-Barre Campus of the Penn State University this week will be introduced to a new pro- gram in freshman composition, redesigned to improve their writing skills. Prof. G. G. Gregory, assistant professor of English, explained were not rated superior in the English placement test were re- quired to take English 1, com- position and rhetoric, and Eng- lish 3, the writing of ideas; and the more advanced students entered English 2, the expres- sion of ideas. Under the revised program, the first five weeks of freshman composition will deal with an intensive examination of the paragraph before the essay writing is studied. A mid-term test will determine the students’ basic abilities in syntax, punc- tuation, usage, grammar, and style, as well as the students’ ability to anaylze paragraphs. Students will be required to write an essay for their final exam, and the use of anony- mous graders rather than the class instructor will encourage the students to write for them- selves rather than writing what they believe will please the in- structor. Essays will be graded on a pass-fail basis. Students will also be required to prepare extended research papers on the subject matter of the first part of the course, so by the time they have finished the new program they will have progressed from the paragraph to essay writing to a research paper. The newly-designed course will include literature as a source of material for composi- tion but emphasis will be placed on the writing, which industry has indicated is the most impor- tant asset for any new employee ly. Members of the faculty who will teach the newly-designed program at the local campus are Prof. Gregory, Prof. Walter L. Royall, H.C. Neuhaus and Marian Boyle. The new building was put to good use this week as 300 fresh- men and more than 150 return- ing upperclassmen took part in orientation week activities and registration for classes which begin Monday. Stepped ‘up interest in the baccalaureate programs offer- ed at the local campus was, evi- dent by the approximately 130 students who enrolled in one of the 12 colleges of the University. Attending classes at the local campus for the fall term are 47 students who qualified through the University’s educational op- portunity program. These stu- dents who were carefully selected, based on both econo- mic need and. below college level requirements, spent the summer at University Park where they were enrolled in an intensive study program to pre- pare them for classes at the local campus this fall. With orientation activities drawing to a close, and the start of classes in the offing, campus personnel are looking forward to a busy fall term. Mrs. Robert Lewis, ‘general chairman of the 30th annual Waverly Antique Show sched- uled for Sept. 10 and 11 at the Waverly Community Center. has announced that 29 dealers from New York. New Jersey. Massachusetts. Delaware and Pennsylvania will exhibit. The show will be open from I a.m. to 10 p.m. both days and a gourmet luncheon featuring a variety of filled crepes will be available. On each day an after- noon tea consisting of brownies and cookies with iced tea. coffee and tea’ will be served. Sched- uled for the evening sessions is an outstanding selection of homemade desserts which will There is a correspondent in your area if you live in Oak Hill Call Bridgette Correale 639-5759 also be available for take home. Among the local and adjacent dealers who will exhibit at the show are the following: Antique Jewelry. Julia Brennan, Scran- ton: Baker Antiques. Endicott: Emory Pryor. Binghamton: Family Tree Antiques. Waverly: Fifty-King Antiques. Scranton; Carol = Connolly. Clarks Summit; Gladys K. Davies Antiques, Clarks Green: Den of Antiquity. Clarks Summit; The General Store. Hazleton: John Hallstead. Ltd., Dunmore: Heath Hill Antiques. Mehoopany ; The Hitching Post. Honesdale: The Horseshoe Barn, Factoryville; Frances Hunt, Waverly: Dale K. Meyers, Tunkhannock; Tall Spruce Antiques. LaPlume; F. J. Walters. Antiques, Susque- hanna: Byron C. White Anti- ques & Americana. Milanville: The Red Door. Forty Fort and Silver Sleigh Antiques. Tunk- hannock. = i sl A ceremony was performed Aug. 18 at 10:30 a.m. in the Dallas Methodist Church, by the Rev. Douglas Akers. Soloist was Richard Oliver. Harold Hoover was organist. The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore an original formal gown of white silk or- ganza featuring an empire waistline, full skirt and detatch- able chapel train. The gown was appliqued with French re-em- broidered Alencon lace and hand beaded. Her three-tiered veil of illusion fell from a profile Camelot headpiece of French lace with pearl trim. She car- ried- a formal bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, interspersed with pink sweetheart roses. Diane Bryant was her sister’s gown of white polyester voile with tiny pink rosebuds, fash- ioned with a full skirt. The mid- rift style waistline was adorned with pink sweetheart roses and white carnations. She carried a circular bouquet of pink roses, pink elegance carnations and baby breath. Bridesmaids were Rebecca Musto, Diane Hozempa, and Dawn Huffman. They wore pink gowns with white trim, identical to that of the matron of honor. Daniel Davis was best man for his brother. Ushers were Bradley E. Bryant, Gary R. Hozempa, and Mark J. Hozem- pa. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Hozempa was attired in a coral chiffon gown with match- ing accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. Davis, mother of the bridegroom, chose a mint green polyester gown with white ac- cessories. She also wore a white orchid. A cocktail hour and reception were held in the Regency room of the Wilkes-Barre American Legion, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Cape Cod and Canada. Mrs. Davis was graduated from Dallas Senior High School and was employed by Dr. Char- les P. Warkomski as an ortho- donist assistant. Mr. Davis was graduated from Dallas Senior High School and is a petty officer, third class in the U.S. Coast Guard. He is stationed at Cape May, N.J. The bride was honored at a garden shower given by her at- tendants, at the home of the bride. Mrs. Davis entertained the wedding party following re- hearsal at Irem Temple Coun- try Club. The couple will reside at Wildwood, N.J. 3 Area Men Enter Lehigh Three area men will be among 1,030 freshmen in Lehigh University’s new class. Selected from among 3,500 applicants were Edward J. Boltz III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boltz Jr., 10. Split Rail Lane, Dallas; Robert F. Schiowitz, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Schiowitz, Shrineview Road, RD 3, Dallas; and Jack M. Kleeber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Kloeber, 244 Lehigh’s total enrollment will now equal 3,800, including nearly 500 coeds and 3,300 men. Subicrihe To The Post | Jeanne Brown became the bride of Dale Mosier at 4 p.m., Sept. 2, in St. Paul’s Catholic Church, Beloit, Wis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown of Beloit, Wis. The bridegroom, a former resident of the Back Mountain area, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mosier of Laceyville, and Naples, Fla. The bride wore a gown of white organza with Venise lace with appliqued bodice and cap sleeves. The A-line skirt had a full back, Watteau train with lace accenting the hemline. It was designed by Priscilla of Boston. Her veil was a short mantilla. She carried a bouquet of white orchids, white roses and ball pompoms. The matron of honor was Mrs. Douglas Garfield of LaHabra, Calif. Mrs. Gary Brown, sister- in-law of the bride, was a bridesmaid. They wore gowns of white knit pique trimmed with green, blue and pink at the Births Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Van Etten, Lakeview Terrace, Fair- less Hills, announced the birth of a daughter, Lori Ann, Aug. 13. in Mercy Hospital. The couple also have a daughter, Lisa Ann, and a son, Mark Jr. Lori Ann was baptised Aug. 26 in Gate of Heaven Church by the Rev. Thomas M. Jordan. ‘The mother is the former Barbara Chisko. Mr. Van Etten is employed as manager of a McCrory store in Trenton,N.J. Bernie’ PIZZA 692 MEMORIAL HWY, DALLAS 675-9611 Week Nights—4 pm to Mid Friday —11 am to Mid Weekends—3 pm to Mid: SUNSET PARK HARVEYS LAKE 639-5970 waist and hem. They wore bows of pink ribbon and carried clutch bouquets of royal blue carnations and pink asters. Allan Mosier, Fulton, N.Y. was his brother’s best man. Clark Mosier, Wilmington, Del., brother of the groom, and Gary Brown, brother of the bride, were groomsmen! After the ceremony, a dinner was held at the Holiday Inn of Beloit. The couple left on a wedding trip to Hawaii. Mrs. Mosier attended Colora- do State University and was employed as administrative assistant to the director of development = at A Better Chance Inc. of Boston, Mass. Mr. Mosier graduated from Penn State University in 1967 and is employed by Industrial Nucleonies of Columbus, Ohio, as regional manager of opera- tions. The couple will be at home at 5701 Schuylkill Road, Colum- bus, Ohio, after Oct. 1. Trucksville Church Plans Family Picnic The ' Trucksville United Methodist Church will hold a family picnic Sept. 9, from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m., on the grounds of the educational building. Members are asked to bring a picnic lunch and a covered dish to share. Iced tea, coffee, ice cream and charcoal will be provided. Shaffer’ S Pink Apple Resloarant "GC Sty Rte. 6--Tunkhannock ane Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Lake Silkworth, was the setting for the recent mar- riage of Jo Ann Thomas, daugh- ter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, 70 N. Lehigh St., Sha- vertown to Joseph A. Pall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Pall, RD 1, Hunlock Creek. The Rev. Leo Koslowski offi- ciated at the double ring cere- tial Mass, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, Aug. 4. Soloist was Mrs. Charles Mahler and or- ganist, Patricia Sadowski. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Tho- mas, Lake Hiawatha, N.J., as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Kern, Dal- las; Julie Smith, West Pittston; Jackie Pall, sister of the bride- bridesmaids were Bennie Tho- mas, niece of the bride, Shaver- town and Toni Pall, sister of the bridegroom, Hunlock Creek. The bride was attired in an original white silk organza over peau gown, fashioned with a molder bodice accented in ap- pliqued lace and featuring matching long full sleeves with ruffles edging the cuffs and high neckline. The softly gathered skirt was edged in lace motifs with a deep flounce matching the removable train. Her for- mal bouffant veil of French illu- sion was arranged to a match- ing French toque adorned in crystals. She carried a bouquet greens. The matron of honor chose a sleeveless provincial rosebud floral sheer voile over a powder blue taffetta gown, fashioned with a fitted bodice and high neckline, above a graceful skirt with a deep flounce and match- ing jacket. She wore a large pic- ture hat. The bridesmaids were attired in various spring colored gowns identical to that of the matron of honor. They also wore matching picture hats. Mother of the bride chose a powder blue polyester ensemble with white accessories and wore a matching gardenia corsage. Mother of the bridegroom chose an apricot chiffon trim- med in crystals and pearls. She also wore a matching gardenia corsage. Kiwanis Women Schedule Party Women of Dallas Kiwanis will hold their annual card party in the Gate of Heaven auditorium, Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. James Brokenshire, chairman, has announced that sandwiches and home-made cookies will be served. Prizes will also be awarded. Wednesday Night Special T-Bone Steak I with french fries, slaw, rolls > 2.95 Sunday Dinners served from 2 95 11 tg 3 For reservations call 836-2971 Gifts Arriving Daily open Tuesday thru Sunday aan. to it phn. 5:00 5:00 Sunday 1 CLL B56:2151 Coming Sept. rw tr I Elby’s Seafood Breaded Fresh Daily Sa oe Larry Pall, brother of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Charles Kern, Dal- las; Larry Fitcher, Allentown; and David Thomas, nephew of the bride, Strongsville, Ohio The bride, a graduate of Dal- las High School and Career employed by Dr. Robert E. Con- way, Kingston, as a dental assistant. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School and is employed at Ronnie Dress, Shickshinny. He is a member of the U.S. Army Re- serves, 365th Engineering Divi- sion. He is the grandson of Jen- nie Stefanowicz, Sweet Valley. An evening reception was held at the Spinning Wheel, Wilkes-Barre, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Virginia Beach. The bride was feted at show- ers given by Mrs. Joseph S. Pall and her attendants. v Rehearsal dinner was given by both parents and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas at the home of Mrs. Andrew Kozem- chak, Overbrook Avenue, Dal- las. The couple will reside at RD 1, Sweet Valley. There are two ways to make a buttonhole without an attach- ment for your sewing machine. Ruth Ann Wilson, Extension clothing specialist at The Pennsylvania State University, says you can make buttonholes by hand or use a zigzag machine stitch. If your sewing machine has a zigzag stitch, mark the button- hole position with a line. Starting at one end, use: a narrow zigzag with stitches close together, right next to the line you marked. Stitch to the end of the buttonhole. Widen the stitch to go across the end of the line. This is a bar tack, explains Mrs. Wilson. Then use the same narrow stitch as before down the other side of the line. Make another bar tack on the other end of the buttonhole. Cut the buttonhole open. If you want to make a button- hole’ by Hand, "Mrs. Wilson says to draw" a line ‘where i'§##fill be. Stitch ‘a rectangle ‘around the mark--the rectangle will be as long as the line and hij sides one-eighth inch on eith€®side of the line. Cut on the line. Use a hand buttonhole stitch around the opening, following the stitched rectangle as a guide. It Pays To Adverise Drif twood Lounge 287 SO. MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE i To 10 Quicksand | featuring = MEL. WYNN | iiday and Saturday Nights “INNTOUCH” On Wednesday Night CHECKERBOARD iNN FEATURING Seafood Steaks Homemade Italian Food and Pizza Dinners Served Tues-Sat 5 til 12 Diningroom closed Monday Peter & Janice Mattioli Carverton Rd. Trucksville CARRIAGE ROUTE 115 STOP INN WILKES-BARRE, PA. 5 Choice PHONE 288.6606 Peers-Wine 288-6607 Liguor and Mixed Drinks He
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers