A Greenstroot News Co.
Publication
Mariette Hanhauser, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B.
Hanhauser, of Erie, and Bruce
E. McCarthy, general manager
of the Greenstreet News Comp-
any, Dallas, were married Aug.
17 at St. Dominic’s Church,
Washington, D.C. The bride’s
uncle, the Rev. Martin E. Han-
hauser, O.F.M., chairman of
the department of science and
mathematics at Siena College,
Albany, N.Y., performed the
ceremony.
The 25th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shupp,
RD 1, Dallas, will be celebrated
at an open house to be held Sept.
7, from 4 to 8 p.m. at their home.
Harold and Edith Shupp were
"married Sept. 10, 1949, by the
# Rev. Arthur en at he
© Centermoreland. ethodis
Church, ConA WAY!
tendants were Mr. and Mrs.
; ElmjigPhillips and Fred Shupp.
Valley Crest Festival
To Pgnefit New Room
The public is invited to attend
the Valley Crest Festival which
begins Sept. 7 at 1 p.m. and
continues through Sept. 8. Fest-
ivities will be held at the Valley
Crest Grounds featuring a
homemade baked goods sale; a
variety of American foods and
soft beverages; novelties and
plush items.
Entertainment will be provid-
ed by musical groups and the
awarding of prizes will close the
affair. WBAX will broadcast
live from the grounds.
Proceeds of the event will be
used to furnish a family room in
the new wing. This affair is the
first of its kind and is being
sponsored by the Valley Crest
Auxiliary. ;
Lala Spohrer, director of
volunteers, and Ann McMenn-
amin huxiliary president, are
honorary chairmen. Mary
Malloy is general chairman and
Marie Sabbatini is co-chairman
of the event.
Photo by Alex Rebar
Mrs. Shupp, the former Edith
Phillips, is the daughter of
Mary Phillips. and: the late
Henry Phillips. Mr. Shupp is the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs:
George Shupp.
Mr. Shupp is an employer
relations representative with
F
Employment Security, Wilkes-
Barre. Mr. Shupp also is a 20-
year veteran of the Navy. The
couple has two children, Donna,
ahearing stenographer with the
Pennsylvania Board of Review,
and Dale, a sophomore at
Dallas Senior High School.
No invitations have been
‘issued for the occasion.
Anna Fertal Observes
85th Birthday Sept.8
Anna Fertal, 21 Franklin St.,
Larksville, will observe her 85t
birthday Sept. 8. Mrs. Fertal is
the former Anna Bonk of
Czechoslovakia.
She is the mother of 10 child-
ren, nine of whom are living:
Mrs. Michael Kulka, Nanti-
coke: John Bendik, Trucks-
ville; Andrew Bendick, Ed-
wardsville; Joseph, Larksville;
Mrs. Alex Stronoski, Kingston;
Thomas Ossian, Indiana; Mrs.
William Motyka, Dallas;
Margaret and ‘Helen, at home.
A son Francis died in 1965.
Mrs. Fertal also has 26 grand-
children and 10 great-grand-
children
hE Woman’ s Club. : 2
The bride was attended by her
sister, Anne, of Erie. Best man
was R. William Farrand, U.S.
Embassy, Prague. The bride’s
brothers, Frederick B. Han-
hauser III, Philadelphia, Mar-
tin E. Hanhauser, Erie, and
John A. Hanhauser, a pre-med-
ical student at the University of
Pittsburgh and a member of the
Pitt football team, served as
ushers at the formal ceremony.
Also attending were the
groom’s sister, Kathleen J.
Boushek, of Reston, Va., and
niece, Mrs. Alan Hay, also of
Reston. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. A
reception and dinner for ap-
proximately 100 guests was held
at the Black Horse Tavern in
Washington following the cere-
mony.
Mrs. McCarthy graduated
from Mercyhurst Seminary,
Erie, and from the Pennsylvan-
ia State University with a major
in journalism. For the past sev-
eral years she has served as di-
rector of publications for the
National Association of Post-
masters of the United States in
Washington and has been editor
of the Postmaster’s Gazette
magazine.
Mr. McCarthy, son of the late
Henry T. McCarthy, Hallstead,
and the late Ona J. Stinson,
Adams, N.Y., has been general
manager of the Greenstreet
News Company, publishers of
the Dallas Post, Abington
Journal, and Mountaintop
Eagle weekly newspapers since
Sept. 1, 1973.
A graduate of the Adams,
N.Y., High School, he holds a
bachelor’s and master’s degree
from the Maxwell School of Citi-
zenship and Public Affairs, Syr-
acuse University. Prior to mov-
ing to Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania, Mr. McCarthy held pub-
lic affairs posts with the
Department of Housing and
Urban Development and with
the U.S. House of Representa-
tives in Washington, and also
served abroad with the Depart-
ment of State. A major in the
Air Force Reserve, Mr. McCar-
thy is deputy commander of the
9009th Air Reserve Information
Squadron, Washington, D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Mclartny are
currently: resting in Wilkes
Barre. Ties
Hushand-DeRemer
Wedding Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Husband
Sr. invite friends and relatives
to attend the forthcoming
marriage of Mr. Husband's
mother, Mrs. Carleton Husband
to Alfred DeRemer Sr., son of
Mildred Cross, Sept. 7
The ceremony will take place
at the Vernon Baptist Church at
2 p.m. The Rev. Douglas Kline
will officiate at the double ring
cereniony.
Judy Rusinko, daughter of the
bride, will be matron of
honor. Jack Husband Sr., son of
the bride, will be the best man.
Claudia and Angela
DeRemer, daughters of the
groom, will serve as flower
girls. Alfred DeRemer Jr., son
of the groom, will serve as ring
bearer.
Herbie Husband, son of the
bride, will be organist. Pat
Photo by Alex Rebar
Virginia Mae Piatt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L.
Piatt, RD 1, Hunlock Creek. and
Richard Allen Ide, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard C. Ide, RD 4,
Dallas, were recently married
in the Maple Grove United
Methodist Church at Pikes
Creek.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the pastor of
the church, the Rev. Daniel
Davis. The wedding music was
bler, a friend of the bride.
The bride, given in marriage
by her parents, wore a white
formal gown of silk and chiffon
and re-embroidered alencon
lace. The all-lace Empire
bodice featured a sheer English
net V-yoke outlined with a
pleated ruffle, a small stand up
collar, and sheer lantern
sleeves underlining with alen-
con lace. The softly draped skirt
featured a builtin chapel length
train. Her chapel length man-
tilla was mounted on a pearl
beaded lace Camelot headpiece.
She carried three white long
stemmed roses. i
Darlene Leggat was matron
of honor. She was attired in a
full length powder blue sleeve-
less gown with a fitted bodice
and an A-line skirt accented by
a white collar trimmed with
lace. She carried a Colonial
nosegay of daisies and carna-
tions in pastel shades of blue,
yellow and pink.
The bridesmaids, Colleen
Honeywell and Nancy Piatt,
sister of the bride, wore gowns
identical in style to that of the
matron of honor. Mrs. Honey-
well wore yellow and Nancy
wore pink, Their bouquets were
also identical in style to that of
the matron of honor with
streamers to match the color of
their gowns.
Gary Ide, brother of the
groom, was the best man.
Harold Honeywell and Thomas
Piatt, brother of the bride, were
the ushers. They wore shirts to
co-ordinate with the colors of
the bride’s attendants’ gowns.
The mother of the bride wore
a beige chiffon gown with a
bodice embroidered in gold
lame thread with beige access-
ories. Her corsage was white
carnations and yellow roses
with ribbon to match.
The mother of the groom was
attired in a gown of raspberry
pink chiffon with white access-
ories. Her corsage was of pink
roses and ribbon also with white
carnations.
An afternoon reception was
held at the Castle Inn in Dallas
afterwhich the couple left for a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls
and the Thousand Islands.
Following rehearsal, a party
was given by the groom’s
parents at their home.
The bride was feted by
.variety shower given by her
attendants at the Maple Grove
Rosser Memorial Hall in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Ide are both
High School.
Mrs. Ide, a graduate of
Bloomsburg State College, was
recently employed by the Lake-
Lehman School District as an
elementary teacher.
Mr. Ide is employed by Payne
Printery in Dallas.
The couple will reside at RD
1, Box 341 A, Hunlock Creek.
The first meeting of the past
presidents of the Wyoming
Valley Woman's Club met at
Mrs. Daniel Hettinger’s home,
Elmerest Drive, Dallas, Aug.
19.
A luncheon was enjoyed by
all. The Invocation was given by
Mrs. Ralph A. Weatherly.
Edith Bower was founder and
organizer of the Wyoming
Valley Woman's club in 1905
and in 1910 the club became
federated.
The Wyoming Valley
Woman's Club has the largest
membership «of federated
Women’s clubs in the state. It
approximately 500 women over
a period of 10 years.
Past presidents of the club
include: Edith Brower, Mrs.
John C. Bridgeman, Mrs. H.H.
Harvey, Mrs. Charles F.
Murray, Mrs. David P. Ayars,
Mrs. E.B. Carr, Mrs. W.A.
Mandeville, Mrs. C.P. Elliot,
Mrs. A.S. Galland, Mrs. G.L.C.
Front, Mrs. J.B. Tobeas, Mrs.
R.L.. Wadhams, Mrs. Charles
Williams, Mrs. Charles Long,
Mrs. Ernest G. Smith;
Hustons Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. James D.
Huston, Park Street, Dallas,
have returned home after an
extended visit with their son,
James, and his family in Cape
Elizabeth, Maine.
James Jr. and his wife are
former residents of Red Ledge
‘Street, Dallas. The couple has
three children, Janice, James
III, and Marybell.
Mrs. V.J. Jacox, Mrs. F.N.
Rupprecht, Mrs. Paul Sterling,
Mrs. Eugene Farley, Mrs.
Arthur James, Mrs. John H.
Doane, Mrs. Ralph A.
Weatherly, Mrs. R.D. Currie,
Mrs, Fay E. Hopkins, Mrs.
Emerson H. Todd, Mrs. M.
Luther Kaiser, Mrs. M.H.
Cummins, Mrs. Noel A.
Thomas, Mrs. Leland = S.
Spaulding, Mrs. Williams H._
Pierce Jr., Mrs. Lawrence
Clark and Mrs. David J. Het-
tinger.
Bernadine Wisnewski
Will Be on Jeopardy
Bernadine Wisnewski, form-
erly of Dallas, will appear on
the Art Fleming Double Jeop-
ardy Show from New York Sept.
11:
Miss Wisnewski is the daught-
er of Blanche Wisnewski and
her late husband Leo, Fern
Brook, Dallas.
Mrs. Wisnewski said. her
daughter applied at the studio to
go on the show. ‘They made her
take a test,” she said, ‘‘and she
evidently passed it, because
they told her a few days later
she would be on the show.”
The show will be aired on
WBRE TV, Channel 28 at 1:30
p.m., Sept. 11.
Miss Wisnewski is a graduate
of Kingston High School. While
residing in Wyoming Valley she
worked for the Larry Green-
spon Advertising Agency,
Wilkes-Barre. She then moved
to New York City, where she
Foundation for 14 years.
) a
Linda = Ruth Woolbert,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Woolbert, 188 N. Main St.,
Shavertown, was
recently to Walter E. Flindt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Flindt,
488 Sweetbriar Drive, War-
minister. ;
The bride and bridegroom
wrote the ceremony which was
performed in St. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Shavertown,
by the Rev. F.W. Moock,
Hammonton, N.J., a life-long
friend of the bride.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore the gown worn by
her grandmother, Margaret
Beck Dilg when she was
married to William Dilg, May 2,
1906. She wore clusters of
baby’s breath in her hair and a
gold locket belonging to her
grandmother. She carried an
imported Italian natural basket
filled with pink sensation roses,
Baker fern, Pittosoporun
foliage and baby’s breath.
Mrs. W. A. Anderson, En-
dicott, N.Y., sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. Brides-
Millersville, sister of the bride,
and Carol Myers, Philadelphia.
They wore identically styled
gowns of the Gatsby era of
flowered chiffon wrap-arounds
over yellow French crepe A-line
gowns, hats of natural Milan
straw, and each carried a long-
stemmed yellow rose arranged
with baby’s breath and mat-
ching streamers.
William Hostelly, Jenkin-
town, was best man. Ushers
were Wilfred Anderson, En-
dicott, N.Y.: Dr. James White,
Millersville, and William
Ambler, Oreland.
“The mother of the
selected a strawberry lace
gown with matching access-
ories and wore a corsage of
bride
gardenias.
Mrs. Flindt, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a turquoise
gown with white accessories,
and a corsage of white orchids.
Mrs. Dilg, grandmother of the
bride, wore a light blue em-
broidered dress with white
accessories, and a corsage of
pink roses. To the delight of
guests at the reception, 93-year
old Mrs. Dilg waltzed to ‘Let
Me Call You Sweetheart’ with
thie young bridégroom.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a cocktail and
dinner ‘party were held at the
Irem Temple Country Club
after which the couple left on a
cruise of the southern coast.
Prior to the wedding, the
bride was guest of honor at
numerous showers given ‘by
Mrs. Erie Kilindt ‘and’ Mrs.
Richard Moxey, Warminster;
Mrs. William tostelly and Mrs.
William Ambler, Philadelphia;
Mrs. Wilfred Anderson and
Mrs. Alan Landis, Shavertown;
Mrs. James White and Carol
Myers, Millersville. Following
rehearsal, the parents of the
br idegy: oom « entertained the
bridal party at a dinner at Irem
Temple Country Club.
Mrs. Flindt graduated: from
Dallas Senior High School and
Susquehanna University.
taught in Nome, Alaska,
vear before entering
journalism field.
marriage she was assistant
editor of Focus Magazine,
for a
Mr.
William Tennent High School,
Penn State and Drexel Univer-
sities. He is a design engineer
with Crown Cork and Seal
Corporation, Philadelphia.
St., Philadelphia.
A very unique and special
piano concert will be presented
in the Center for the Performing
Arts at Wilkes College Sept. 14.
Harry Trebilcox, a native of the
Back Mountain area, will
present a program of music by
Bach, Debussy, Chopin, Mous-
sorgsky, and selections from
Vhe Viennese operettas. The
program will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Mr. Trebilcox studied locally
with the late Louie W. Ayre and
graduated with both his
bachelor’s and master’s
degrees in music from Eastman
School of Music where he
‘studied with Cecile Genhart.
He received a two-year
Fulbright Scholarship to
Academie fuer Musik (Vienna
Academy of Music) in Austria
where he studied with Wlady-
slaw Kendra and graduated
with Highest Honors.
Mr. Trebilcox last performed
locally in 1961 as soloist in
Ravel’s ‘‘Piano Concerto for the
Left Hand” with the Wilkes-
Photo by James Kozemchak Sr.
Barre Philharmonic. He then
went to New York where he was
National Music Consultant for
Macmillan Publications. He has
recently returned home and is
currently director of music at
the Trucksville United
Methodist Church, music critic
for the Dallas Post and its sub-
sidiaries, and teaching
privately. The proceeds of the
cencert will be used for the
Trucksville United Methodist
Church building fund. Tickets
Sunday School Class
To Sponsor Bake Sale
The Ella Moore Sunday
School Class of the East Dallas
United Methodist Church will
sponsor a rummage sale and
bake sale Sept. 12-13 at the
church. The sale hours Sept. 12
will be from 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Friday, the hours will be from 9
am. - 3 p.m.
Harry Tre bilcox
are available at
office, box office, or at the door.
quested to attend this very
unusual night of music.
Church will Sponsor
Trip to Disneyworld
Saint Francis Cabrini Church,
tion in Disneyworld, Nov. 28-
trip jet transportation from
Philadelphia via National Air-
hotel; hotel accommodations at
two entrance tickets to Disney-
world; tickets to 17 rides and
attractions; and:one ticket to
Seaworld.
A Martz Trailways bus will be
chartered for the trip from
Dallas to the Philadelphia In-
ternational Airport.
For reservations kindly tele-
phone 639-5759,
ae a ma EAT SR