The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, July 25, 1974, Image 9

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Lorene Nancy Daring, daugh-
Daring of Shrine ‘Acres in
F. Charles LaBerge, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John C. LaBerge of
Findlay, Ohio, July 27 at half
The double ring ceremony
Methodist Church with the Rev.
Douglas Akers officiating.
The music was provided by
Paula Castrucci, soprano, and
#1. oboist, who
on the organ. The acolyte was
David Burnaford.
The bride, escorted by her
father, was attired in a Bianchi
gown of imported candlelight
ivory crepe, designed with a
high neckline. The fitted bodice
was enhanced with a cumber-
bund of pearl and irridescent
beading which also trimmed the
long tapered sleeves. The skirt
was flaired in a slight A-line
ending in an aisle width chapel
length train. Her chapel length
veil was an heirloom veil of
ivory silk illusion with deep
bands of imported peau de ange
lace and pearls extending from
the wide headpiece down both
sides of the veil. She carried a
formal bouquet of stephanotis,
variegated ivy, and phalenopsis
orchids.
Raelene Daring, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor.
She wore a floor length halter
gown designed by Bianchi of
coral matte jersey, com-
plemented by a matching cape-
let. The halter neckline ex-
tended down into a fitted bodice
with a self-fabric Grecian sash
and skirt. Her headpiece was
.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Allison,
Kingswood Drive, Dallas,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Susan Lee, to
Robert James Evanko, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evanko,
Lakewood, Ohio.
Miss Allison is a graduate of
Rogers High School, Toledo,
Ohio, and is currently a senior
at Bowling Green State Univer-
sity, where she is a member 6f
Delta Gamma Sorority.
Mr. Evanko, a graduate of
Lakewood High School,
Lakewood, Ohio, graduated
from Bowling Green State
University in June with a
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mazur,
Casterline Road, Harveys Lake,
will observe: their eighth
wedding anniversary July 29.
‘They were married in
Trucksville United Methodist
Gommer Jr. :
~The couple has
daughters, Amy 4, and Andrea
Misericordia during the 1972
flood.
Mr. Mazur is employed at
Metropolitan Wire Goods Corp.,
Wilkes-Barre.
A family dinner will fark the
~occasion.
Gatsby styled in matching jer-
sey. She carried a garland bou-
quet of apricot Fuji chrysanthe-
mums, white stephanotis, ac-
cented with green miniature
star flowers.
The attendants were Suzanne
LaBerge of Findlay, Ohio, sister
of the groom; Mrs. Thomas
Guantlett of Dallas, cousin of
the bride, and Joan Rumsey of
Metuchen, N.J., roommate of
the bride. They selected gowns
identical to the maid of honor in
apple green. Their bouquets
were also similar to that of the
maid of honor.
Maragaret Daring, sister of
the bride, was a junior brides-
maid. She wore a coral dress
identical to that of the maid of
honor and carried an identical
bouquet.
Jon Jay LaBerge, brother of
the groom, was the best man.
The ushers were James W.
Pichert of Trucksville; Victor
G. Vogel of Norristown, and An-
thony Pucillo of Mount Vernon,
N.Y.
The mother of the bride was
attired in an apple green chiffon
floor length gown featuring a
full skirt and portrait neckline
with ruffling falling into a cape-
let in the back of the gown. She
carried a bouquet of worburn
abby roses and green ivy at-
tached to a green purse.
The mother of the groom wore
a sleeveless A-line print gown in
pastel shades of yellow, white
and green over which was worn
a full length coat of the same
fabric. She carried a bouquet of
yellow roses attached to a white
purse.
The maternal grandmother of
the bride, Margaret E. Hislop,
wore an original gown of ivory
silk chiffon designed with a bod-
ice of Venise lace complemen-
ted by a jacket of matching
lace. The paternal grandmother
of the bride, Mrs. John Lenzi,
was attired in an A-line pink
polyester gown. It featured a V-
in rousching. She carried pink
roses on a pink purse.
The paternal grandmother of
the groom, Alice LaBerge, wore
a blue gown complemented by a
floor length coat jof the same
material. She carried a bouquet
of pink roses on her purse.
A reception was held follow-
ing the ceremony at the Irem
Temple Country Club in Dallas.’
The bride is a graduate of
Dallas Senior High School and
was graduated from Wilkes
College in May with a B. S. de-
gree in music education.
Mr. LaBerge graduated from
Dallas Senior High School and
was graduated in May from the
Johns Hopkins University with
a Bachelors degree in engineer-
ing science. He is currently pur-
suing his masters at the same
university.
The bride and groom were
entertained at a brunch at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mohr of Dallas, given by Mrs.
Mohr, Mrs. William Pierce, and
Mrs. John Valenti.
The bride was entertained at
shower luncheons given by Mrs.
Robert F. Moore and Margaret
E. Hislop, and by Mrs. Robert
Hoffman. A splash party
shower was given by Mrs. Vic-
tor Baiz at her home.
A dinner party was held in the
couple’s honor last Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Fredricks. ;
Mr. and Mrs. John C. La-
Berge were host and hostess
at the rehearsal dinner held at
the Castle Restaurant in Dallas.
After a wedding trip to St.
Thomas the couple will reside in
Baltimore, Md.
Local Girl Feted
At Bridal Shower
Mrs. Nicholas Mazur, Caster-
line Road, Harveys Lake,
hosted a bridal shower recently
in honor of her sister, Shirley
Brown.
The color scheme was green
and blue and a centerpiece of
wedding bells and shower cake
was arranged on the buffet
table. Cocktails and lunch were
served after which games were
played and prizes awarded to
the winners.
Guests were Mrs. George
Swan, Mrs Mickie Swan, Lila
Shaver, Norma Allabaugh,
Marguerite Burk, Lorraine
Robert Culp, Mrs. Dale Wright,
Mrs. George Nemetz, Mrs.
Albert Cadwalder, Mrs. Marvin
Brown, Mrs. Herbert DeWitt,
Mrs. Willard Brown, Mrs.
William Hodakowski,Georgiena
Weidner, Mrs. Sterling Brown,
Mrs. Nicholas Mazur, the
hostess, and Shirley Brown,
guest of honor.
Miss Brown is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Brown,
Chase. She is the bride-elect of
Dale Swan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Swan, RD 3, Dallas.
Shriner
Mr. and Mrs. Paul &. Shriner,
Hershey, announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Deborah Lynn, Wyomissing, to
David A. Newhart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Newhart,
Shavertown.
Miss Shriner is a graduate of
Hershey Senior High School and
Reading Hospital School of
Nursing. She is presently
employed as a registered nurse
in the Reading Hospital.
Mr. Newhart is a graduate of
Dallas Senior High School and
attended L.C.C.C. for two
years. In May he received his
B.A. degree with honors from
Wilmington College in
Delaware. He is presently
employed at the Sheraton
Brandwyne Inn, Wilmington,
Del.
The wedding will take place
Dec. 7 in Hershey.
In the 54 years that Jennie
Newman has lived in Dallas,
she has made several contri-
Back Mountain Library Auction
has received hundreds of dolls
that Mrs. Mewman designs and
creates clothes for.
Mrs. Newman has been ac-
tive in membership of the
Dallas United Methodist
Church, Dallas Township
P.T.A., the Dr. Henry M. Laing
Fire Co. Auxiliary and as presi-
dent of the Dallas Township
Women’s Civic Club.
‘Mrs. Newman and her
husband, the late Arthur C.
Newman, bought and farmed
the land now occupied by the
Anne Gray Participates In
Anne Gray, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Gray, 39
Westminster Drive, Dallas, will
represent the community in the
Miss Pennsylvania Teenager
Pageant.
Anne, a student at Dallas
High School, is 16 years old. She
is a member of the Lazarus
Teen Board, Parish Folk
Group, Chorus, Gymnastics
Club, Ski Club, hockey team,
and Student Council. She is also
the class treasurer, a cheer-
leader and a candystriper.
Anne’s honors include being a
Dallas Schools.
She has two daughters, Mrs.
Bernard Corby, who resides
near her, and Mrs. Granville
Sowden, South Carolina. Mrs.
Newman also has four grand-
children, and seven great
grandchildren. 13 arly
Observing her 81st birthday
July 17, Mrs. Newman had a
party at her home for family
and friends, Celebrating, with
her were her daughters;
Martha: Ward, Helen Titus,
Linda and Michael Carter and
daughter Michelle, Marsha
Landis and son Alan, Louise
Kreidler, Thelma Gasner, Ruth
Lee, Ethel Bassler, Mabel
Mundy and Vera Kresge.
‘Teenager’ Pageant
member of the National Honor
Society, the French and English
Award winner and County
Essay winner. She is also a
honor roll student.
The’ contestants in the. pag-
scholastic achievements, civic
contributions, poise,personality
and appearance. Each girl will
submit a theme on the subject,
ica?”
Anne will be participating in
the pageant July 26-27 at the
Penn Harris Motor Inn, Harris-
burg.
Poe's 3
In Double
Deborah Kay Reimiller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Reimiller, 35 N. Lehigh St.,
Shavertown, and Walter G.
Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Alan Adams, College Manor,
Dallas, were united in marriage
at a candlelight ceremony July
Methodist Church.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the bride-
groom’s uncle, the Rev. Doctor
John H. Strock, Regional Asso-
ciate Synod Executive of the
Synod of the Trinity of The
United Presbyterian Church,
assisted by the Rev. Andrew
Pillarella, * pastor of Trinity
United Presbyterian Church,
Dallas.
The ‘candlelit altar of the
chrysanthemums and Kentia
white mums marked the pews.
Candelabra accented the sanc-
tuary. v
Mrs. William = Faerber,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Pillarella was organist. Vocal-
ist Gordon Evans sang ‘The
Wedding Prayer’’, ‘I Love
You’’, ‘O Perfect Love’, “The
Lord’s Prayer’, and ‘We've
Only Just Begun’’.
The bride, given in marriage
by her parents, wore an original
Priscilla of Boston formal
length: empire gown of white
silk organza over taffeta. The
bodice was fashioned of French
Chantilly lace and the long,
slender sleeves of English net
were appliqued with lace. The
jeweled neckline and sleeves
were embroidered with clusters
of seed pearls. Chantilly lace
flowers were scattered on the
princess line skirt which featur-
ed a wide scalloped edging of
lace around the hemline. Over
the gown was a sleeveless or-
ganza coat, the back falling into
a graceful cathedral train scat-
tered with Chantilly lace and
flower applique.
Her four-tiered waist length
illusion mantilla with small
* blusher veil fell from a Camelot
of embroidered lace and seed
pearls. She carried a formal
bouquet of white roses, ele-
gance carnations and baby’s
breath with a garland of stepha-
io[The Bride} chose sher sister,
Mrs. RobertiElstoni'of Dallas, as
her matron of honor. Leslie
Evans, Shavertown, Dale Wil-
liams, Dallas, and Mrs. David
Roberts, Forty Fort, were
bridesmaids.
Travis Adams, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best
man. Ushers were Paul Adams,
Dallas, brother of the bride-
groom; Horace MacMaster,
Springfield; and David Lieber-
man, Allentown.
The flower girl and ring bear-
er, cousins of the bridegroom,
Barrow, King of Prussia.
Matron of honor wore a for-
mal length A-line halter back
gown of lilac nyesta knit with
matching long-sleeved jacket.
Self-fabric ruffles trimmed the
front and cuffs. Her headpiece
was a matching lilac knit
cloche. She carried a circular
bouquet of bridal pink roses,
deep pink carnations, lavender
pom-poms interspersed with
purple asters and trimmed with
violet streamers.
The bridesmaids were attired
in gowns and headpieces of shell
pink nyesta knit identical to the
matron of honor. They carried
similar bouquets with pink
streamers. ;
The flower girl wore a gown
identical to theimaid of honor’s.
She wore fresh flowers in her
hair and carried a miniature
bouquet of mixed summer
flowers.
The bride’s mother selected a
iced mint chiffon with rows of
gold beading outlining the crys-
tal embroidered empire bodice,
long tapered sleeves, and with
duchess neckline above a
double circular chiffon skirt.
She wore a wrist corsage of
phalenopsis orchids.
The bridegroom’s mother
chose an original Gregory Cic-
cola gown of strawberry pink
chiffon featuring crystal beaded
cuffs of the long bishop sleeves.
Vermicelli crystal embroidered
the high-rise bodice and sleeves
above the full circular chiffon
skirt. She wore a wrist corsage
of phalenopsis orchids.
A formal reception followed
the wedding at the Irem Temple
Country Club, after which the
couple left for Fort Lauderdale
and Disneyworld, Fla.
A shower and luncheon was
held for the bride-to-be by her
attendants at the Spinning
Wheel, Wilkes-Barre. Mrs.
William H. Mohr and Mrs. °
Edwin Barrow, cousin and aunt
of the bride, entertained the
bride at a pool-side luncheon
and shower at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Mohr,
Audubon. ¢
A rehearsal dinner for the
bridal party and guests was
held July 5 at the American
Legion, Wilkes-Barre, and a
brunch for more than 60 out-of-
town guests was catered July 7
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Alan Adams.
Mrs. Adams is a graduate of
Dallas Senior High School and is
employed at First National
Bank of Eastern Pennsylvania,
Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Adams is
also a graduate of Dallas Senior
High School, and following
graduation enrolled in an elec-
tronics course at West Side Vo-
Tech School. He is employed by
Guyette Communications Ine.
The couple will reside in
Dallas.
The Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania story in words and pic-
tures will be published in book
form as a combined effort of the
Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and
Pittston Chambers of Com-
merce, according to a joint
announcement made today by
the three chambers.
Designed to tell a unified,
Schools,
General Hospital, when her
Wilkes-Barre
neighbors in Highland Woods
Ann.
‘Pictured are:
Mrs. Whitman: Jennie Lit-
Mrs. Robert Brown, %. Nelghaor
comprehensive story of the
sister communities, the book
will be used to attract new in-
dustry to the area and for a
number of additional purposes.
Cost of the book will be under-
written by advertising space
purchased by business firms
and other organizations in the
area. The book will be produced
by Windsor Publications,
specialists in the creation and
production of books for com-
munities throughout the United
States.
The decision to adopt a uni-
fied approach--rather than each
community ‘‘going it alone’’--
was made at a recent meeting
of officials of the three Cham-
bers with a representative of
the Windsor organization. The
combined approach of the
Wilkes-Barre, Pittston and
Scranton chambers is the first
instance of a unified effort of
this type in Windsor’s exper-
ience.
Shortly, an editorial team
from Windsor will begin
gathering facts and shooting
pictures in the region. They will
cover transportation, utilities
and commerce,
churches,
schools,
residential and
recreational areas, and the
people of the region. In
essesnce, the book will be a
colorful portrayal of the ‘life
style’’ of the communities,
individually and collectively.
The book, which will be in full
color on glossy stock, will be
used as. a basic ‘‘sales tool’”’ by
organizations and individuals
for inducing new industry to
locate here, to attract pro-
fessional people to the area, to
serve as a retail buyer’s guide
for local people, and as an all-
purpose piece ‘to show people
quality of life of Northeatern
Pennsylvania.
Making the announcement
were the presidents of the three
chambers, Richard M. Ross Jr.,
greater Wilkes-Barre; Robert
E. Nolan, Jr., greater Scran-
ton; and Joseph A. Quinn,
greater Pittston. In making
their joint announcement, the
three said, ‘We view this ‘‘life-
style’”” book as an important
forward step, not only for each
of the communities, but for the
entire region.”
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Walk,
51 E. Franklin St., Shavertown,
announce the July 6 marriage of
their daughter, Sally, to Thom-
as Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kane, 959 E. 48th St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Sally, a 1968 graduate of
Dallas High School, graduated
from King’s County Hospital
School of Nursing in 1972, and is
presently serving on the Hospit-
al’s staff in the medical inten-
sive and coronary care units.
Mr. Kane graduated in 1966
from Nazareth High School and
attended St. John’s University.
He is serving his apprenticeship
in the plumbing trade. :
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Skelton of
Brooklyn were the attendents.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the apart-
ment of the bride’s uncle, Ken-
neth Walk, Southbridge Towers,
New York City. \
The couple are residing at
1181 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn,
NY: