A Greenstreet News Co.
Publication
At the Dallas Kiwanis Wo-
man’s Club meeting last week,
Troop 660 presented a review of
the troop’s trip to Switzerland
last summer.
Florence Sherwood, Mrs.
Marvin Carkhuff, and Denise
Sherwood presented films and
articles which were made by
the Swiss people.
The troop stayed at the Girl
Scout Chalet, high in the Alps,
and travelled much ot the ter-
rain ‘in that area. They met
many 8 Scouts from other
€
lands. al, sweets and soft
drinks were in very short
supply, they said.
On their return trip, the
scouts spent several days in
England visiting historic Lon-
don landmarks.
Mrs. Walter Roberts, pro-
gram chairman, introduced the
speakers. Nancy Grabenstetter
was selected as corresponding
secretary, replacing Jean Pur-
cell who resigned.
Mrs. Robert Maturi an-
nounced plans for the annual
Charity Ball to be held June 29
Club outdoor pavilion. Music
will be furnished by Hal Cragle
and his ‘Summer Sounds’.
A request was made by Mrs.
Bernard Banks for jewelry for
the Library Auction table.
Other donations may be given to
Mrs. George McCutcheon.
Mabel Harter volunteered to
serve on the salad luncheon
committee.
Mrs. Maturi made the table
arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
James Parry and Mrs. Carl
Goeringer.
Clara Troxell, Jane Thomas
and Helen Rice are in charge of
Approximately 150 people at-
tended the annual Mother-
Daughter Banquet held recent-
ly at the [Trinity United Presby-
terian Church, Dallas. A deli-
cious turkey dinner was served
by the men of the church. The
meal was concluded with a
gourmet delight—flaming
baked Alaska!
Mrs. John Dungey then
served as toastmaster for the
balance of the evening. Leading
group singing was Mrs. Fred
Swanson. Jackie Houser toast-
ed the mothers and her mother,
Mrs. John Houser, toasted the
daughters.
ey were given to
Cultural Center
the following people: oldest
mother, Mrs. R. E. Adams;
youngest mother, Mrs. Jack
Dodson; youngest daughter,
Jessica Wright, who will be two
Wilczynski, who will be 2 June
1; mother having most daugh-
ters present, Mrs. Walter
Davidson, who had four daugh-
ters; youngest grandmother,
Mrs. Donald Lockhart; travel-
ing farthest distance—Lois
Berry, Florida, and Helen
Harned, Wyalusing.
Others receiving corsages for
being among the oldest mothers
were: Mrs. A. R. Dungey, Mrs.
Anees Barakat Sr., Mrs. Har-
E. Adams, Mrs.
Supports
Officials of the Back Moun-
tain Cultural Center announced
today their support of major
cultural. events occurring in
Northeastern Pennsylvania.
The first regional arts confer-
ence in the history of northeas-
tern Pe#sylvania will be held
June 7 2¥d.8 at East Strouds-
burg State College.
Sponsored by the Northeas-
Council on the Arts, the confer-
ence will feature a presentation
by the Youth Orchestra of the
Philharmonic Society of North-
eastern Pennsylvania. Execu-
‘ tive director Robert Bernat of
the Pennsylvania Council on the
Arts will be the luncheon
speakers on various topics re-
presenting government, the pri-
vate sector, the arts commun-
ity, and ethers.
Amort@@lhose represented at
Childrens Day June 2
Children’s Day will be obser-
ved at the Huntsville Christian
Church June 2 at the 10:45 a.m.
services.
the conference will be the Na-
tional Endowment for the Arts,
the Associated Council on the
Arts, the Pennsylvania State
Legislature, County govern-
ment, the educational commun-
ity, and others. The -Cultural
Center urges the region to sup-
port this important event and
looks forward to a productive
session.
Information and registration
for the Conference can be
secured by writing the Econom-
ic Development Council of
Northeastern Pennsylvania at
Box 777, Avoca, Pa. 18641 or
calling Mike Guzzi of the Coun-
cil’s staff at 655-5581.
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IEE
rison Anthony, Mrs. William
Bicking, Mrs. Theodore Jones,
Rimple and Mrs. Donald
Meeker.
Installation of the new secre-
tary, Mrs. Thomas Davis, and
the new treasurer Mrs. Kurt
Cleaver, was conducted by Mrs.
Walter Davidson.
An educational program was
presented by Ruth Goodstein,
who shared all secrets about
preserving flowers and creating
pictures, jewelry and unique
gifts using dried flowers and
foliage.
Mrs. Andrew Pillarella was
chairman.
Banquet.
Mrs.
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Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D.
Harvey of 21 Woodlawn Drive,
Dallas, will be celebrating their
35th wedding anniversary June
1. They were married in the
Meeker M. E. Church June 1,
1939, by the Rev. Mark Koehler.
Their = attendants . were
Florence Davenport of Lehman,
Charlotte Parsons Prideaux of
New Jersey, formerly of
Trueksville, John Hazeltine of
Trucksville, Victor Cross,
Sweet Valley, and the late J.
Fred Davenport of Lehman.
Mrs. Harvey was the former
Marion Weintz, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. George Wein-
son of Frank Harvey of Dallas,
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and the late Mrs. Harvey.
Mr. Harvey is retired from
American Chain and Cable,
Wilkes-Barre, and is now dis-
trict magistrate in Dallas.
The couple has one daughter,
Mrs. Lee Brace of Centermore-
Lee Wayne Jr. and Kassie Su.
The couple are being honored
Saturday evening at a dinner at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Brace.
Open house will be held June 2
from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Harveys’
home in Dallas.
Church Plans
Rummage Sale
A garage and rummage sale
will be held in the Huntsville
Christian Church June 1 begin-
ning at 9 o’clock and continuing
until 5 p.m. There will be a good
assortment of clothes, jewelry,
furniture, tools and garden
equipment. Refreshments will
be served.
Debra Gail Tanner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Tan-
ner of Avon Park, Fla., was
married recently to Robert A.
Bayer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Bayer, 105 Summit
St., Shavertown. The double
ring ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Lynn H. Rothrock at
St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Shavertown.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired in a
her mantilla. She carried a bou-
quet of Fugi mums, Princess
Anne pompoms, carnations,
lrailing ivy and glittered fern,
accented with ,white satin
streamers.
Diane Hasty, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. She
wore a provincial print gown of
pink rosebuds on beige back-
ground. Her headpiece was a
large picture hat. She carried a
colonial bouquet of white dai-
sies, lavender and pink Prin-
cess Anne pompoms, matching
Joan Parker and Joan Nelson
were bridesmaids. They were
attired identically to the matron
of honor.
Kimberly Hasty was the flow-
er girl. She wore a one-piece
floor length gown similar to that
of the matron of honor and
carried a basket of rose petals
with pink streamers.
Best man was Scott Bayer,
brother of the bridegroom.
Ushers were Kenneth Morris
and Melvin Morris.
A reception followed at the
Castle Inn after which the cou-
ple left on a wedding trip lo
Mexico City and Acapulco.
Mrs. Bayer is a graduate of
Page 9
Misericordia and is a secretary Campus, and is a field engineer
at Bohlin and Powell, Archi- for American Asphalt Paving
Lects. Co.
Mr. Bayer is a graduate of
Dallas High School and Penn
State University, Wilkes-Barre N.
The couple will reside at 120
Main St., Shavertown.
Mrs. Robert A. Bayer Jr.
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