The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, September 12, 1974, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ¥! Pages
(continued from PAGE ONE)
Her 94 years are not easy to
discern for she enjoys needle-
work and has crocheted many
The 12th annual reunion of the
William Edward Baer family
i was held Labor Day at the
fil ldetown home of Pearl and
i Gilbert Ide.
{ii The meeting was conducted
il by family president Ernest
i Baer. A prayer was given by
| Gilbert Ide.
Officers elected for the
| coming year were Ernest Baer,
} president; Donald Boice, vice-
president; Mildred Thomas,
i secretary; and Doris Meadway,
i .
i treasurer. Dean and Patsy
i Long were named chairmen of
§ games and prizes. Geraldine
i Baer was named the special gift
Church to Sponsor
Excursion to Hawaii
Gate of Heaven's Parent
i Teacher’s Guild will sponsor an
as eight day vacation in Hawaii,
i Nov. 1. The package includes
roundtrip jet transportation via
Overseas International Air-
“lines; roundtrip bustratsporta-
tion from Dallas to Philadelphia
International ‘Airport; hotel
t accomodations rat the Holiday
I Inn of Waikiki; lei greetings;
5 transfer and baggage handling
x to and from the hotel.
For further details contact
Bridgette Correale at 639-5759.
| Legion Auxiliary to
| Meet at Post Home
. The Daddow Isaacs American
Legion Auxiliary will hold its
bo first meeting of the fall season
i al the Post home, Memorial
i Highway, Sept. 19, at 8 p.m.
The following members have
been elected to serve for the
1974-75 year: Florence Shively,
president; Florence Davenport,
Ist vice president; Mildred
Penman, 2nd vice president;
“Ruth Struthers, secretary;
Helen Garbutt, treasurer;
Marian Harvey, chaplain; Lucy
Zarnoch, historian; Jean
Hazeltine, Sgt.-at-Arms.
[
pregnancy
PROVIDING CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES
e Qut-patient
Abortion Facilities
e Free Pregnancy Testing
e Birth Control
Counseling
Eh e Board Certified
Aq Gyn. Physicians,
* Hospital Facilities
Available
Ro Women's Medical Center
be (215) 265-1880 ny
Call Collect
TRE
WISH UPON A STAR
f Glittering Starfire diamond rings
ps are budget priced, permanently
5 ‘ registered & protected from loss.
HENRY’S
JEWELRY
Memorial Highway
hs : Shavertown
chairman. Donna Walker is to
bring special gifts for next year.
The group voted to hold the
reunion at the same place
Labor Day of 1975.
Announcements were made
of the following marriages;
Nancy Booth to Robert Jones,
Sept. 8, 1973; David Booth to
Jayne Bonning, Nov. 24, 1973;
Irene Booth to Carl Hess, Dec.
15, 1973; Susan Boice to Stanley
Hathaway, May 25, 1974; Gary
Booth to Donna Stemrich, June
22, 1974. The one death reported
was Lana Audrey Booth, June
16, 1974.
No births were reported.
Gifts were presented to the
following: Patsy Long, Nancy
Johnson, Lois Hughes, Galen
Walker, Sally Yurksis, Ernest
Baer, Timmy Wolfe, Lawrence
Wolfe and Bob Wolfe.
Out of state relatives arrived
by way of New York and Mary-
land.
Area Campers
Enjoy Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter
and sons Bret and Troy, 21
Davenport St., Dallas, and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Glowoch,
Atherholt Drive, Bunker Hill
spent the last week in August
vacationing in Watkins Glen,
N.Y.
While there, the families
camped at a KOA camp ground
and visited the Great Western
Winery in Hammondsport N.Y.
Tours of the Glenn Curtiss
Museum and Corning Glass
Center were also enjoyed by the
campers.
The families walked the
Walkins Glen Gorge and enjoy-
ed a scenic ride on a boat
touring Seneca Lake. The group
returned Labor Day weekend
and completed their vacation at
Camp Onawanda in Tunk-
hannock.
\ I
afghans which she has given as
gifts for her daughters and
granddaughters. One afghan is
large enough to cover a huge
double bed or queen size. Her
patchwork quilts are coveted
possessions of her grand-
daughters.
What would a good German
home be without appel kuchen,
homemade bread or Dutch
kuchen? They are favorites in
“Grandma Dilg’s’” kitchen and
especially with her adored
great grandsons. A piece of her
appel kuchen or Dutch kuchen
merits a big kiss from her
grandsons when they: visit.
Mrs. Dilg enjoys playing
cards and many an ‘evening is
spent in a spirited game with
friends who drop in. Despite a
recent cataract operation,
Grandma Dilg is able to see and
well enough to win most times.
Although she was raised to
speak, read, and write German,
married in a German service,
sang German in the choir and
taught Sunday School in Ger-
man, when the church made the
transition from the German
language to English, so did
Grandma Dilg and her husband.
Ruth and Florence, however,
never read, wrote or spoke Ger-
man for their father insisted
that they learn to use English
grammar correctly before
altempting to learn another lan-
guage.
Since she was 14 years of age,
dancing has been a love of her
life and as mentioned earlier
she still dances today. In fact,
she is looking forward to her
95th anniversary and an even-
ing of dancing with many life-
long friends, young and old. Al-
though her husband didn’t
dance, he took Margaret to
dances so she could enjoy danc-
ing with others. Many a two-
step, five-step, Lancers (form
of square dance), and waltz she
danced while her husband sat
by and watched. She took part
in many Grand Marche at
formal balls.
Grandma Dilg watches tele-
vision and enjoys her favorites-
Marcus Welby, General
Hospital, and Hollywood
Squares. She keeps abreast with
current news by listening to the
radio while eating her lunch.
She attends church whenever
possible, but when .she cannot
make it she listens to a record-
ing of’ the service at home.
Her 94th birthday was ob-
served with ‘a “small ‘family
dinner including her family,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malkemes;
Helen Gallagher; Bea Fannick,
New York, and an all-day open
house.
Mrs. Dilg received dozens of
floral tributes from friends and
neighbors, hundreds of cards
and many gifts from friends,
neighbors, former area resi-
dents, and church members.
Grandma Dilg is a lively,
vivacious person and loves
people-she gets much enjoy-
ment from life whether it be
making figures from play-
dough with her four-year old
grandson, or reminiscing days
gone by with old friends.
Chronologically, she may be
94, but in her heart and thinking
she has never grown old. Her
many friends wish her many
happy years ahead.
PLENTY OF FR
iNG
” ONE STOP. |
EY; lech
Nk
for breakfast)
and cheese filling
crumbs.
This Week's
topped with Dutch
oy 3
Cynthia Ann Eisenberg,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
G. Konsavage of Haddonfield
Hills, Dallas took the Certified
Public Accountant examination
in May for her first time and
just received notification that
she has passed all four parts.
This is an honor that few
receive as less than 5 percent of
all applicants for the examina-
tion pass in their first sitting.
The happy results are the
culmination of three years of
night study at Golden Gate
University and full time em-
ployment as a tax accountant
with the C.P.A. firm of Hood
and ‘Strong in San Francisco,
Calif.
Cynthia plans to continue her
profession as a corporate taxa-
tion specialist with Hood and
Strong while also completing
the requirements for her
masters degree in taxation at
Golden Gate University. Golden
Gate University is one of the
Open Monday thru Thursday
Afternoons and Evenings
few schools in the country to
offer such an advanced degree.
Cynthia is a ‘graduate of
Colorado Women’s College of
Denver, Col. Previously, she
attended Dallas Senior High
School. Her residence in San
Francisco was established in
1970, shortly after her marriage
lo Harry Eisenberg of Fort Lee,
N.J.
Cynthia's father, John G.
Konsavage, is executive vice-
Inc., an investment brokerage
house in Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and
Mrs. Konsavage plan to visit
Cynthia in late October to help
her celebrate and possibly get
some tax tips at the same time.
Call Us with Your News
The Dallas Post
675-5211 - 825-6868
Phone 639-5076
Phone (717) 822-7604
582 S. MAIN STREET
‘BANKAMERICARD /
PRAT.
i [PT (ETT
ACTIN
Nesbitt Memorial \
Aug. 30-Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Williams Jr., 156 W. Center Hill
Road, Dallas, a daughter.
Sept. 1-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Zier’ Jr., RD "1, Dallas, a
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Butchko, 100 Hemlock St.,
Swoyersville, a son. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Krashniak, 224 Main
St., Luzerne, a daughter.
Sept. 2-Mr. and Mrs. William
Laburda, 608 Perry St., Nanti-
coke, a son.
Sept. 3-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Todd M. Staits
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staits,
Orchard Drive Estates,
Whitehall, announce the birth of
a son, Todd Matthew, Sept. 8.
Mrs. Staits is the former
Luellen Roberts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Roberts,
Dallas.
Mr. Staits is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Staits,
Catasauqua.
Kimberly M. Russ
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Russ, 185 Second Ave.,
Wyoming, have announced the
birth of their first child, a
daughter named Kimberly
Melissa Russ. Kimberly was
born at the Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital Sept. 6 and weighed
five pounds, 12 ounces.
Mrs. Russ is ‘the former
Phyllis Hanna, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. William Hanna, 43
Wyoming St., Dallas. She is an
obstetrical nurse at Nesbitt
Hospital.
Mr. Russ is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Russ, Sibley
Street, Hanover Township. He
is a retail merchandiser at Del-
bert Craig, Wilkes-Barre.
Kimberly has two great-
grandmothers who are happy
W. Welsh and Mrs.
Hummel.
Evelyn
Birth
Searfoss, 25 Clyde St., W. Pitts-
ton, a son.
Sept. 4-Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Kratz, 20 Pulaski St., King-
ston, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Lake, a son: Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Fela, RD 5, Shavertown, a
daughter.
Sept. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Novajosky Jr., RD 4, Dallas, a
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Jones, RD 4, Mountaintop, a
daughter.
Sept. 6-Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Glugover, RD 3, Stroudsburg, a
Wilkes-Barre General
Sept. 1-Mr. and Mrs. William
Babcock, RD 1, Shickshinny, a
son. ;
Sept. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
Burke, 16 North St., Plymouth,
a son.
Sépt. 3-Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Koprowski, RD 1, Sweet Valley,
a son. Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Swan, 136 Valley View, Dallas,
a daughter.
Sept. 4-Mr. and Mrs. John
McDonnell, 290° Whittack St.,
Exeter a daughter. :
Sept. 5-Mr. and Mrs. John
Ascani, 67 Terrace Ave., Hard-
ing, a daughter.
wyoming Valley
Aug. 30-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
New !
“NATURAL” WATER PILL
Reduces Bloat and Swelling
during the Menstrual Cycle
New ODRINIL, a “Natural” Water
pill can help you lose excess weight,
swelling and uncomfortable body bloat
due to excess water retention during
the entire menstrual cycle. ODRINIL is
a gentle diuretic compound - contains
natural herbs in a tablet that is fast-
acting and effective. Helps eliminate
excess water that causes pre-menstrua
bloat.
ODRINIL - the ‘Natural’ Water Pill
gentle, effective, economical ! Satisfac
tion or money back.
AT
LEADING DRUG STORES
Raspen, 762 River Road,
Hanover Green, a daughter.
Sept. 2-Mr. and Mrs. James
Badmon, RD 4, Mountaintop, a
son.
Sept. 3-Mr. and Mrs. John
Engler, 24 Evergreen Estates,
RD 1, Sweet Valley, a son.
Sept. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius
Maiorana, 18 Johnson St., Pitts-
ton, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
O’Brien, 41 Spruce St., Wilkes-
Barre, a daughter.
Sept. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gaynor, 19 Sunrise Drive,
Mountaintop, a son. :
Mercy 4
Sept. 2-Mr. and M¥&. William
F. Dougherty, 248 Green St.
Nanticoke, a daughter.
Sept. 3-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
James, 42 Pugh St., Edwards-
ville, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Hoover, 6 Oak St.,
Mountaintop, twin daughter and
son. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rit- 9
sick, 15 Sheridan Lane, Plains,
a son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wodaski, RD 4, Mountaintop, a &
daughter. Mr. and Mrs, David
Steever, Rr. 279 E. Noble St.,
Nanticoke, a son.
Now TwAT | 1
THE Kids ARE | ©
BACK IN ScHool...
NL
Wy THE A
J. B.GALLERY | §
FLORAL AN 4
GIFT SHOMPE 4
AT THE TRAFFic| 3
Licht Nv, |
SHAVERTOWN | ©
Jay Borton, Owner 1
Model TBF-I6SR
01 [RAV
53299
= Equipped to accept
add-on automatic
icemaker.* -
m 11.28 cu. ft. fresh food
capacity.
m Attractive see-thru meat
keeper (adjustable) and
crispers.
m Three adjustable cabinet
shelves.
m= Wheels for ease in
moving.
Only 30%” wide,
64” high.
*Optional at extra cost
SERVICE %
EVERYWHERE /ga
SN
GOOD SERVICE...
Another reason
why GE is
America’s #1
major
appliance value.