Ni A a), The grand opening and Citizen Malti-Purpose Center at Mercy ter, College Miseri- cordia, was held Tuesday. Marjorie Alderks will be ac- tivities director of the center which will open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Dallas Center will be the fourth Senior Citizen Multi- Purpose Center in operation in the area. Others are located at Northampton St., Wilkes- Barre; 48 S. Main St., Pittston; and the Moose Hall, Tunkhan- nock Highway. According to Margaret Spenser, director of the Luzerne-Wyoming Counties Bureau for the Aging, any resident of Luzerne County, 50 years of age or older, may join the program and participate in the activities, classes, trips and special events. Approximately 3,700 senior citizens members participate in The executive bodrd of the Dallas Junior Woman’s Club will hold their first board meet- ing of the season at the home of Mrs. Evan Bonawitz, 98 E. Franklin St., Shavertown Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Dwight Nune- macher will be co-hostess. Board members will discuss plans for fall projects which in- clude a fashion show to be held Nov. 1 at the Dallas Junior High School by ‘Hess’s of Allen- town’’, and the annual talent auction to be held Nov. 6 at the general meeting of the club. A bus trip to New York City and arrangements to see a play will be sponsored by the club for Hodis Sale When Meat At a meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society at Gate of Heaven Thursday, a decision was made to cancel the society’s -annual hoagie sale. Because prices for cold meats are so high, members voted to hold the sale at a later date. The rummage sale committee reported that a profit of $1,328.40 was realized from the sale in June. Mrs. Hawk thanked Mrs. Eugene Menges, Mrs, Joseph McDonald, cochairmen and their commi- ttee forge job well done. Mrs. WK Vince Correale, chairman of the Deanery meeting to be held Sept. 16 at 2:30, 4 ounced that the Shalom Folk Group will per- form at (the West Luzerne Deanery meeting, and that all women of the area are welcome to attend. Card party chairman Mrs. John Thompson reported that her committee is busy with all arrangements for a successful card party. An afghan and pillow, made and donated by Mary Jantzen, will be awarded that evening, Oct. 26. Mrs. Leo Mohen, chairman of the Apostlate to the Elderly, is arranging for monthly visits by members to local nursing homes (i Oct. 20. Anyone who wishes to attend may contact Mrs. Bona- witz. The first monthly meeting of the club will be Oct. 2 at 8 p.m., and will be held at the Prince of Peace Church, Dallas. The pro- gram for the evening will be Maria Reis, Rotary Exchange Student from Brazil. All mem- bers are asked to attend and to bring a guest if they so desire. A Northeast District Meeting of the P.F.W.C. will be held Sept. 25 in Allentown. Reser- vations must be made before Sept. 16. Anyone interested should contact Mrs. William D. Davies, club president. Cancelled Prices Soar Ability auction, Nov. 5, will be open to the public. Chairman Mrs. Franz Scholl reminded women to begin their projects. A Christmas cookie sale will be conducted some weekend in November. Members will be asked to bake their favorite Christmas cookies, cake, breads or candies, wrapped in cellophane, « with recipes en- closed. The nominating committee, Polly Michaels, Dorothy Whalen and Bridgette Correale, will meet at Mrs. Hawk’s home, Tuesday evening to begin preparing the slate of officers for 1974. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Donald Hale and Mrs. Joseph Grybowski. SEASONAL COURT TIME IS STILL AVAILABLE AT THE KINGSTON INDOOR RACQUET CLUB 288-1434 Rutter Ave. (near Eidam) Kingston, Pa. Specializing In: Wedding Albums Group Photos Wyo. Ave. & 8th St. 693-2672 : Wyoming, Pa. IF IT’S YOU WANT the regularly scheduled ac- tivities. Instruction is given in painting, sewing, needlework, crafts, ceramics, woodworking and bridge. Group games, trips, guest speakers, parties, music groups and volunteer activities are also available in the cen- ters, as well as counseling and referral services. Information concerning the programs may be obtained by calling the Wilkes-Barre Center at 825-3484. Funding for the Luzerne- Wyoming Counties Bureau for the Aging is through Pennsyl- vania’s United Services Agency (USA), a special demonstration project of the state Department of Public Welfare. The USA concept was con- Public Welfare Helene Wohlge- muth, who was primarily responsible for its implemen- tation after the devestation caused by topical storm Agnes. River Basin Commission To Meet in Harrisburg The regular meeting of the Susquehanna River Basin Com- mission will be held September 12, at 1 p.m. at the Penn Harris Motor Inn, Camp Hill Bypass, Harrisburg. The commission will hear reports regarding all on-going programs and will discuss the recommendations received at public hearings regarding the Draft Comprehensive Plan. A proposed program to expand and improve the flood fore- casting and warning system _An application for a grant MBER 13, 1973 Juris Melbourne Hicks, 39 Snell St., Brockton, Mass., has an- nounced the marriage of his daughter, Mary Jane, to David John: Kozick, son of Mrs. Michael Kozick, Dallas and the late Michael Kozick. The cere- mony was performed in the St. Edwards Church, Brockton, in June. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a self made gown of ivory satin with lace trim and a matching head- piece. Her attendants were at- tired in off-white gowns with blue floral print. Mrs. Lawrence Bliss was matron of honor and brides- maids were Mrs. Jacob Essen- berg, Mrs. Paul Buckley, Chris Ronis and Patricia Berg. They were attired in ‘gowns of off- white with blue floral print. Richard Colton was best man. 350 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming, Pa. 18644 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 717/693-3415 Ng [015245 N1¢ FURNITURE CENTER HOUSEW ARE BE ” Ushers were « Paul Buckley, Jacob Essenburg, Chris Darcey and Robert J. Hicks. Mrs. Robert J. Hicks was guest book attendant. A recep tion was held at the Polish White Eagles Hall. After a wedding trip through New England, Mr. and Mrs. Kozick made their home in Brockton. The bride is a graduate of Brockton High School and Massasoit Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Dallas High School and is a veteran of the U. S. Navy. Two of Project HOPE’s many teaching programs are con- ducted in the United States. The Laredo, Texas, program is designed for. the Mexican- American community; the one at Ganado, Ariz., for the Navajo Indians. (Iferns, Rosary Plant, Crown Handmade Ceramics Daily Delivery to Back in The Valley & Gi Shoppe Page 2 Mr. and Mrs. Zane Heffner, Country Club Road, Dallas, an- daughter, Cathy Louise, to Jerome Michael Juris, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Juris, 50 Hilldonia Ave., Dallas. The double ring ceremony was per- formed Sept. 1 at 3:30 p.m. at the Trucksville United Metho- dist Church, by the Rev. John Topolewski. Soloist was Donald Heffner, uncle of the bride. Prior to the ceremony he sang ‘Because’ and ‘‘O Perfect Love.” During the ceremony he sang ‘The Wedding Prayer.” Mrs. Walter Rickert was organist. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore her mo- ther’s wedding gown of candle- light slipper satin featuring a gathered waistline and full length button sleeves, with a chapel length train. The bodice was imported Chantilly lace. Her four-tiered veil of illusion fell from a erown of rose petals with” rhinestones and pearl of white carnations and aqua and yellow painted daisies. The maid of honor was Jean- ne Heffner, sister of the bride. She wore an aqua gown of chif- fon over taffeta featuring hand- smocked bodice and sleeve cuffs, and an aqua picture hat. She carried a nosegay of paint- ed aqua daisies and white car- nations. Mrs. Carol Kohler was bridesmaid. She was attired in a yellow gown identical to that of the maid of honor, and carried a nosegay of yellow painted dai- sies and white carnations. Richard Kohler was best man. Ushers were Ronald Heff- ner, brother of the bride, and Mark Hicks. Mrs. Heffner, mother of the bride, wore a blue polyester gown with matching jacket and white accessories. Her corsage Dan Rittinger Antiques 1014 WYOMING AVENUE (U.S. ROUTE 11) FORTY-FOKT, PA. 18704 PHONE 717—288-9484. . 287-4088 Antiques Bought, Sold, Appraised on Display - Mt. Area nue 287-0884 * if no answer Harveys Lake 639-5661 SHOES $20 BLACK NAVY CAMEL ~ RED BROWN Sizes 4 To 11 AAA To D Some Colors Up To 12 WE x was two pink Sympldiam or- chids. The mother of the bridegroom selected a beige gown of eyelet lace with pink accessories. She also wore a corsage of pink cymbidium orchids. Following the ceremony, a’ reception was held in the educa- tional building of Trucksville United Methodist Church. A cocktail reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Juris after which the couple left on a wedding trip to the Poco- nos. Mrs. Juris was graduated from Dallas Senior High School and is employed by Daring’s Market, Dallas. Mr. Juris graduated from Dallas Senior High School and Luzerne County Community College. He is attending Wilkes College and is employed by Acme Markets. Mrs. and Mrs. Juris enter- tained the wedding party fol- lowing rehearsal at Castle Inn. The couple will reside at 50 Hilldonia Ave., Dallas. Metal Can Best for Storing Gasoline— The safest way to store gasoline is in a heavy metal safety can, reminds the Cooperative Extension Service Farm and Home Safety Com- mittee of The Pennsylvania Stae University. The can should have a spring-locked lid that closes automatically to prevent escape of gasoline or fumes if it should be dropped. Out-of-town guests were from Huntington, MecConnellstown, Johnstown, State College, Scranton, Harrisburg; Brook- lyn, N.Y.; State Island, N.Y.: Venise Gardens, Fla.: Ohio; and Minden, La. The bride was honored at a bridal shower given by Sybil Pelton, Dorothy Eckroat, and Nan Parry at the home of Dorothy Eckroat. ? Finlay, NEW LOOK- Cotton cordu- roy turns chameleon for fall, taking on the look of flannel. Here it’s smartly adapted to one-piece bib hijackers with topper. Admission $1.50 —— sem 6 p.m. } Musselmans Jewelers Wyoming Valley Mall
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers