The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a candle-
light satin gown, accented with
Venice lace and powder blue
interwoven on the
bibbed bodice and A-line skirt.
Her headpiece consisted of
flowers matching those in her
bouquet of white roses and step-
‘Robin Eneboe, sister of the
selected a powder blue velvet
gown, fashioned with short puf-
fed sleeves, and carried a bou-:
quet of yellow roses, white dais-
ies and baby’s breath. She wore
matching flowers in her hair.
on pit Page A9 3 7 y ; 2
~ Lake-Lehman Graduates
Wed in Church Ceremon
Leda In urc ere Y
C. J
The marriage of Cathy Ann Loyalville, was solemnized Oct.
nn- ... Eneboe, daughter of Mr. and 27, at 11 a.m., in St. Paul’s
ch, i Mrs. Cigerd Eneboe, of Chase Lutheran Church, Shavertown.
Manor, Snavertown, and Kent The Rev. Lynn Rothrock per-
Payne Whitesell, son of Mr. and = formed the double ring cere- ribbon,
er-- Mrs. Elwood Whitesell, of mony.
tor
em
en- . . . .
nn- hanotis with blue daisies.
hen
h a
can
er,
rk,
est
DUS
a
Cordelia Jill Jeter
. Cordelia Jill Jeter
Engaged to Marry
les Trethaway, of Dallas, Mrs.
William Burling Jeter, of Camp
Hill, and the late William Bur-
ling Jeter.
Mr. Tallman, who graduated
from the Kentucky Military In-
stitute, also attended Morris
Harvey College, in Charleston,
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Bergman
i Jr., Briar Hill, RD 3, Wyoming,
have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Cordel-
ia Jill Jeter, to Henry Dickie
5 + Tallman Jr. He is the son of Mr.
+ and Mrs. Henry Dickie Tall-
© man, of Charleston, W. Va., and
v. FAY
Wh
| » .4. West Chop, Mass. W. Va. He is now enrolled in the
ht x MisgicJeter is a.graduate. of -Cullinery Institute of {ifneri¢a,
1d . Wyo{@Eig. Seminary . Day Hyde Park, N.Y. 5
His Ne nbanetts are the late
Mr. and Mrs. Sweet Tallman, of
Chatham, Mass. and Sewickly;
and Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Belk-
nap Downer, of Winchester,
Mass., and West Chop, Mass.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
School, Wyoming Seminary and
i Endicott Junior College, Bever-
> ly, . She is currently a
. memser of the faculty of Wyo-
ming Seminary, at the Payne-
Pettebone House.
Miss Jeter’s grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Char-
commen setpoint ssn
wom won rn
me el
re
Publick Occurences
Dec. 1 /
The Carverton United Methodist Women will hold a rummage
sale in the basement of the church from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Per-
sons who have rummage to sell may bring it to the church F'ri-
‘ » day evening.
C4
“h Township Board of Supervisors will meet at 10 a.m. in
the Loyalville United Methodist Church.
Dec. 2
The Kingston Township Ambulance Association will hold their
annual meeting at 2 p.m. in the Shavertown Fire Hall. Election
“of officers will be held.
Dec. 3
Baseball for Boys and Women’s Auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m.
in the Dallas American Legion Home.
Dec. 3 ‘
The Oak Hill Civic and Lehman Taxpayers Associations will
sponsor a meeting on sewers at 8 p.m. in the Jonathan R. Davis
Fire Hall, Idetown.
Dec. 3
Dallas School District Board of Directors will meet at 8 p.m. in
the senior high school library to reorganize.
Dec. 4 :
Dallas Township Board of Supervisors will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in the municipal building. Phillip Walter will preside.
Dec. 4
Dinner meeting for the Dallas Junior Woman’s Club will be
! held at Irem Temple Country Club beginning at 6:30 p.m. The
Dallas Woman’s Club Chorale will present, ‘Prelude to Christ-
mas 1973".
Dec. 8
Christmas shopping for children of the Back Mountain will be
held at Gate of Heaven School auditorium, Dallas, from 2 to 4
yy by the Dallas Junior Woman’s Club.
DeCE 9
The Trucksville United Methodist Church will hold ‘“Christ-
mas Family Night’’ at the educational building from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Dan Kistler or Mrs.
Thomas Oliver by Dec. 6. The festivities will include a covered
dish/supper, tree trimming and a carolling. Each family is re-
quested to bring their own place settings.
Dec. 10 :
The Daniel C. Roberts Fire Company Auxiliary, Harveys
: Lake, will hold a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Carl
i Swanson, Baird Street and Lakeside Drive, at 6 p.m. Members
are asked to bring a covered dish and a gift to exchange.
Dec. 10
The Back Mountain Senior Citizens will meet in the club
rooms at College Misericordia from 2-4 p.m. Members are asked
to bring small sandwiches or cookies.
Dec. 12
The Back Mountain Senior Citizens will hold their Christmas
dinner at the Castle Inn, Dallas, at 6:30 p.m. Reservations must
be made with Mrs. Ed Stair, 675-1879, by Dec. 1.
Dec. 15
Dallas Women of Rotary Will S sponsor a dinner-dance at the
Irem Temple Country Club. Dutch treat cocktail hour will begin
‘at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. Dancing will
continue until 1 a.m. Mrs. Perry Karnofski, Dallas, and Mrs.
a Pais Hoge! Truckevilie, are in 0 sharge of f rostrvatis.
oh
-
Mark Whitesell was his
brother’s best man. Bruce
McKie, nephew of the bride,
served as acolyte, and Judy
Young was soloist, accom-
panied by Mrs. George
Voorhees, organist.
An afternoon reception was
held at the Whitesell home.
The bride is a graduate of
Lake-Lehman High School and
the University of Tampa, Fla.,
with a bachelor of arts degree.
The bridegroom also was
graduated from Lake-Lehman
High School and Wilkes-Barre
Business College. He is'em-
ployed by Whitesell Brothers,
as sales manager of the mobile
homes sales division.
Dallas Alumni
Plans Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Olson,
206 Richards Ave., Norwalk,
Conn., announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Patricia
Ann, to Kirk F. Young, son of
Dr. and Mrs. George J. Young,
98 Cheese Spring Road, Wilton,
Conn. formerly of Dallas.
Miss Olson graduated from
Brien McMahon High School
and the University of Connecti-
cut with a degree in education.
She is presently employed at a
day care center in Norwalk.
Mr. Young graduated from
Dallas Senior High School in
1969 and attended Virginia Mili-
tary Institute and will graduate
in December, 1973 from Lehigh
University, Bethlehem.
A spring'wedding will be held;
but no definite date has been
set.
Lake Women’s Club
Gives Meeting Report
The Harveys Lake Women’s
Service Club held its November
board meeting at the Alderson
Methodist Church. Hostesses
were Mrs. Joseph Rauch, Mrs.
Clarence Montross, Esther
Grey, Mrs. Richard Williams
and Ferne Smith.
The meeting was held pri-
marily to orient new members.
The chairman and officers de-
scribed their duties, and Mrs. C.
Wesley Boyle, president, ex-
plained the functions of the
club.
Mrs. Carl Swanson, chairman
mittee, announced that 198
cheer baskets will be packed
and delivered Dec. 15; to the
members of the community
are asked to meet at the
Lutheran Church, Sandy Bot-
ton, at 9:30 a.m.
Mrs. Louis Lanning announ-
ced that the time is nearing for
the annual arts, crafts and
sewing contests. ‘Begin to plan
your entries,” she advised.
Mrs. Walbridge Leinthall, in
conjunction with ‘Dial a
Driver,” is looking for volun-
teers to give one day or one-half
day a week to help transport or
visit senior citizens in the area.
About Kitchen Knives--The
number of knives you need in
your kitchen is determined by
your own needs, according to
Extension home management
specialists at The Pennsylvania
State University. A good paring
knife, with a straight cutting
edge and a sharp point, a utility
knife and a large knife, such as
a butcher knife are basic in
almost all kitchens. But you
may find a French or chef's
knife useful for dicing, mincing
and shredding foods.
Health & Beauty Briefs
The secret to successful
dieting is not a crash diet,
physicians state, but a little
less of everything. If you eat
more calories than your body
can use in its normal, daily
activity, the excess is stored
as fat. Exercise while dieting
helps to tone up the muscles
and tissues and helps burn
stored calories. To burn 300
to 700 calories, try swimming
for an hour. Moderate walk-
ing burns up 110 to 180
calories per hour. ;
: Rekha
THE
The Kunkle Silver Leaf Club
met at the home of Virgie
Elston Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. Arline
Updyke, president, presided at
the business meeting and had
charge of the devotions.
Plans were made to have the
Christmas Party in the Kunkle
Fire Hall Dec. 11 at 6:30 p.m.
Members are to bring a covered
dish, their own place setting,
and a $1 gift.
Members voted that all the of -
ficers be re-elected to serve for
the ensuing year. They are:
president, Arline Updyke; vice
president, Jennie Miers; secre-
tary, Naomi Ashburner;
treasurer, Elizabeth Hess; cor-
responding secretary, Grace
Ide; flowers committee, Agnes
Elston and Myrtle Hess; pub-
licity, Ann Weaver.
After the business meeting,
lunch was served and games
were played.
Attending were Doris Harri-
son, Grace Ide, Agnes Elston,
Jennie Miers, Lillian Shoe-
maker, Ella Brace, Mildred
Lutes, Arline Updyke, Florence
Klimeck, Ann Weaver, Eliza-
beth Hess, Dorothy Dodson, and
the hostess, Virgie Elston.
It was decided not to hold
meetings during the months of
January, February and March.
November heralds the
beginning of the holiday season
as Luzerne County becomes the
activity center of Northeastern
Pennsylvania with an events
schedule overflowing with
special holiday happenings.
All of the events - over 150 of
them - are listed by category in
a Calendar of Events for
November and December that
has been published by the
Luzerne County Tourist
Promotion Agency.
Thanksgiving and Christmas
are the themes of a variety of
festivals, concerts, dances and
in Wilkes-Barre, Hazleton and
munities. In addition, there is a
full schedule of sports events
together with listings of the fall
and ‘winter fish and game
seasons.
A giant balloon and toy
parade will march through
downtown Wilkes-Barre Nov. 10
starting at 10 a.m. to officially
open the Christmas season. On
Nov. 11, another parade will be
held in Wilkes-Barre to honor
veterans.
The Little Theatre of Wilkes-
Barre will present a Thanks-
giving Children’s Show Nov. 23
and 24.
In preparation for Christmas,
the annual Holiday Fair of the
Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary will
be held at the nurse’s auditor-
ium in Kingston Nov. 14 and 15.
One of the season’s social
highlights, the Starlight Ball,
will be held Nov. 17 .at the
Genetti Hotel, Wilkes-Barre.
The Treadway Inn of Wilkes-
Barre will host the annual
Thanksgiving Dance of the
Pittston Women Nov. 2.
Numerous concerts will be
‘presented through the season
including a presentation of the
Junior Mozart Club, “The Four
Seasons of Music” Nov. 11 and a
concert by the Misericordia
in the
William L.
Pamela |.
St. Peter’s Episcopal Church,
Tunkhannock; was the setting
recently for the marriage of
Pamela Irene Severs, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Severs,
Bicking, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Bicking, RD, Pittston. The
double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Pease.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
Giana gown with matching lace
bodice and sleeves. Her elbow
length white illusion veil was
arranged on a crown headpiece
of matching lace. She carried a
bouquet of white roses and
carnations.
Judy Hibbard, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
selected a pastel pink polyester
knit A-line gown. She wore a
matching headpiece and
carried a bouquet of pink and
white carnations.
Mary Lane was bridesmaid.
She wore a plum polyester knit
A-line gown with matching
headpiece and also carried a
bouquet of pink and white
carnations.
Flower girl Theresa Hibbard,
niece of the bride, wore a white
Giana gown accented with plum
colored sash. She carried a
princess basket of pink and
white carnations.
Keith Bicking, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Ushers were Donald Covert,
Thomas Doble, and James
Doble. Daniel Hibbard, nephew
of the bride, was ring-bearer.
A reception immediately
at Lake Carey Manor, Lake
Carey, after which the couple
left on a wedding trip through
the New England States and
Canada. They now reside at R.
733 Main St., Edwardsville.
The bride is formerly a
resident of the Tunkhannock
area and was graduated from
Elk Lake High School. She
received her B.A. degree from
Mansfield State College, and is
presently employed by Home
Health Services.
Mr. Bicking is a former
resident of Dallas and was
graduated from Lake-Lehman
High School. He is presently
employed by the Electrolux
Corp.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Merl C. Bige-
low, 155 N. Main St., Shaver-
town, have announced the birth
of their first child, a daughter,
Holly Beth, Nov. 25, at Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Bigelow is the former
Carole Rosnick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Rosnick, Staub
Road, Trucksville. Holly Beth is
the Rosnicks’ second grand-
child, and the first grandchild
for Mr. Bigelow’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Merl H. Bigelow, 195
N. Main St., Shavertown.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Elin-
chik Jr., Orange, announce the
birth of a daughter, Nov. 23, in
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.
The Elinchiks also have a
daughter, Pamela, three years
of age.
Children have more need of
models than of critics.
—Joubert
the party held Sunday night.
Publication.
The United Methodist Women
of the Shavertown United
Methodist Church will present
their Christmas program in the
social room, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. George Schooley will
sing a medley of Christmas
music, and there will be four
Christmas project demonstra-
tions.
Mrs. Gordon Edwards will
demonstrate making a Christ-
mas basket; Mrs. Donald
Rome, the felt tree; Judy Tay-
lor, the decoupage candle, and
Mrs. Frederick Ruggles, the
Three King’s Men. x
The public is invited.
Hostesses are Mrs. Jack
Kloeber, Mrs. Clyde Davis,
Mrs. Raymond Parsons, Mrs.
Howard Allabaugh, Mrs. Rey-
nold Watkins, Mrs. Charles
Beech and Amelia Brody.
Thirteen young ladies,
members of the senior class at
Dallas High School, entertained
classmates at a Holiday party
at the Irem Country Club,
Sunday night.
The festivities began by
candlelight at 8 o’clock ‘in the
evening with the music
provided by Mel Wynn for
dancing until midnight. The
‘club was decorated in fall colors
appropriate for the Thanks-
giving weekend affair. Among
the 225 guests were parents of
the hostesses and members of
the faculty.
Hostesses were Gail Edwards
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Edwards, Dallas; Lynn
Gregory daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Gregory,
Trucksville; Joyce Jolly,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Jolly, Trucksville; Kim
Lockhart, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Lockhart, Had-
donfield Hills; Rebecca Stout,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Stout, Trucksville;
Maria Do Carmo De Souza Reis,
daughter of Dr. Francisco Reis,
Bela Horizonti, Brazil; Anne
Hostesses are,
Nixon,
Crispell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Darrel Crispell, Dallas;
Linda Flock, daughter of Mr.
and = Mrs. William Flock,
Dallas; Barbara Griffith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Griffith, Trucksville;
Debra Kirshner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kir-
shner, Elmerest; Kimberly
Martin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Spencer Martin,
Trucksville; Jane Ann Sher-
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Sherman, Carverton; and
Bertha Supulski, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Supulski,
Dallas.
Services and facilities of the
State Civil Service Commis-
sions are available to state de-
partments, boards, and com-
missions at their request. More
than 50 local civil defense
agencies have contracted for
progressive personnel manage-
ment services through the pro-
visions of the Civil Service Act
and other enabling legislation.
John Geise, Todd Kirsh-