Er A Greenstreet News Co. Publication Page 8 Trucksville Couple Celebrate Nancy M. Ashton ik ie A aro Er AT oe ira tminmcn a _m & Mr. .and Mrs. Frank W. Kardell Jr., 61 Johnson St., Trucksville, recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a family dinner party. Invitations were issued. They were married Aug. 28, 1948 in St. Mary’s Byzantine Rite Church, Wilkes-Barre, by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Durishin, V.G. Attendants were Dorothy Marvay Krupsha, twin sister of Mrs. Kardell, Edward J. Kardell, brother of Mr. Kardell, Phyliss Kennedy and John Miller. Mrs. Kardell is the former Anna Marvay, daughter of Anna Marvay and the late George Marvay of Plains. Mr. Kardell is the son of Viola Kardell Proniewski and the late Frank Kardell of Lyndwood. The couple have two children. Their son, Frank W. Kardell III, a graduate of Dallas Senior High School, attended Luzerne Community College and is employed by Whitesell Brothers Inc. Dallas. He is also a free lance photographer. He will be married Sept. 1 to Antoinette Jackowski of Dallas in St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown. Their daughter, Donna Marie, is a recent graduate of Dallas Senior High School. Mr. Kardell is a senior special agent in Northeastern Pennsyl- vania for the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company. The Back Mountain Cultural Center has announced the successful completion of its summer season with the recent summer festival held at College Misericordia. Displayed at the erous students who took Center courses during the summer, as well as a presentation by the teenage group, ‘‘Shalom Folk Singers.” The Center is undertaking the development of courses for the fall season. Approval was given by the steering committee of an offering of 20 courses for the coming fall season. An an- nouncement of these courses will be made shortly. Membership chairman Alice Niskey recently stated that a undertaken in coming months. Subscribe To The Post Membership may be secured by writing Box 129, Dallas, Pa. 18612. A scholarship program spon- sored by the Center ‘is under study as to implementation with announcements to be made in the coming weeks as to the me- thod by which art scholarships will be offered to take a class with the Center. It is expected that the program will be de- veloped in cooperation with lo- cal schools. The Center Teenage Advisory Board, under the chairmanship of Bill Cuttler, will be meeting soon to make recommendations to the steering committee on fu- ture teenage activities which the center will be sponsoring. The advisory board member- ship will include about 15 per- sons representing the commun- ities in the Back Mountain area. Michael McDonald Receives Master's Michael D. McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mec- Donald, 76 Wellington Ave., Dallas, was among 2,600 graduate students who obtained degrees rom Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo, Mich. "Mr. McDonald holds a bachelor’s begree from Wilkes College. He received an M.A. in political science at special com- mencement ceremonies Aug. 1%. Nancy M. Ashton, RD 2, Hun- lock Creek, has selected Oct. 19 as the date of her marriage to Robert H. Potter, 24 Walden Drive, Mountaintop. Miss Ashton, daughter of Irene Ashton and the late Irving Ashton, is a 1970 graduate of Lake-Lehman High School and Wilkes-Barre City School of Practical Nursing. She is on the pediatric staff of Wilkes-Barre Kingston Township Restricts Parking Kingston Township manager Michael Stanley has announced that the board of supervisors, at their August meeting, passed a resolution by majority vote, restricting parking on township property adjacent to the Kingston Township Municipal Building. Road superintendent Robert Chamberlain was instructed to place “No Parking’’ signs in the area. Violators will be fined $5 for parking in the restricted zone. General Hospital. ~ Mr. Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Potter, holds an associate degree in science from Luzerne County Commun- ity College and will be a mem- ber of the Air Force ROTC at Wilkes College this fall. He is currently a member of the operating room staff at Wilkes- Barre General Hospital. Tunkhannock FHA Sets Office Hours Effective September 10, 1973, The Farmers Home Adminis- tration office located at the Church of the Nativity Building in Tunkhannock, will have office hours, Monday and Thursday of each week from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. until further notice. Anyone who wishes to make an appointment for a day other than Monday or Thursday, should call the Dallas Farmers Home Administration office, 675-3929 or 675-5248. Coe DALLAS Dresses HADLEY BY | SkirtseCulottes WILSON HOGAN e HAGEN ie MEN'S ESQUIRE | 8 SlackseSport Coats Tennis i JAYMAR RUBY [- Slacks Racquets Lr in’. 1200 or Fiberglass nr Em Ji ey fl Jy MENS-WOMENS-JUNIORS MENS - WOMENS MILK IS EXPENSIVE, RIGHT?... WRONG! Qur skim milk with all its nutrition : RPORISWEAR SPORTS EQUIP & taste casts only 580 half gal. Copyright By Louden Hill Farm Inc., All Rights Reserved CSRS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers