wl, PAGE SIX Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoover, Lake-Lehman Road, Outlet, celebrated their 55th wedding an- niversary on Tuesday, July 10. The couple was married on July 10, 1924, in York, Pa., by the late Rev. O. P. Schellhamer. Mrs. Hoover is the former Elsie Sorber, daughter of the late Irem Temple summer concert series presents Irem Temple Chanters Sunday, July 22, at 8 p.m. at the Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas. These concerts are without charge and everyone is invited. The Chanters are one of the oldest units in Irem Temple having emanated from an early ceremonial group known as ‘‘The of 30 or more singers. Today they are acclaimed as award receivers, Firman and Edith Rosencrans Sorber. Hoover is the son of the late Harry and Eliza Wilson Hoover. Three of their four children are local resiaents: Faith Dinger and Ellis and Joyce Hoover. : A son, Rev. Warren Hoover, resides in Maplecrest, N.Y. Mr. and primarily as singers in competition both in- ternational and mid- atlantic sessions. They have brought acclaim as a marching unit and received = first place awards. The president is Walter J. Rice, Jr.; Merle Trucksville Volunteer Fire Company will hold its annual family picnic, Blessed Sacrament R.C. Church at Center- moreland was the scene for the recent wedding of Miss Jane Marstell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Marstell, Jr. of Bodle Road, R.D. 3, Carverton, Wyoming, and Franklin Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roymane Harvey, R.D. 3, Car- ~verton, Wyoming. Rev. Father Thomas Croghan, pastor, offered the nuptial mass and performed the ceremony. Two bouquets of white chrysanthemums and white carnations and a bouquet of blue and white carnations decorated the altar for the mass and ceremony. Miss Nancy Voitek of Carverton was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Natalie Voitek and Patti Mrs. Hoover also have seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. An open house was held at their home to celebrate their golden anniversary in July 1974. Hoover was superin- tendent of the Luzerne County Road and Bridge department before his retirement in 1968. R. Edwards, director and Donald S. Anthony, ac- companist. Rev. Edmund L. John, pastor of the Wyoming Avenue Christian Church, Forty-Fort will conduct the vesper . service preceding the concert. Kush, Mrs. Barbara Traver, and Sharon Baines. Bill Levi was best man. Ushers were George and Gerald Marstell, brothers of the bride, and Roy and Terry Harvey, brothers of the bridegroom. Sunday, July 22, at Frances Slocum State Park, beginning al noon. Families of the firemen and auxiliary members are invited. Donations of cakes by all ladies attending will be appreciated. Reservations should be made by Friday with Allan Nichols 696-1983, or William Sarley 675-3733. ORK HILL Saddened : by Bridgette Correale One thing that will brighten the Cacozza’s household is a visit from their new grandson, Louis Jr., not to mention their son, Louis Marianni and daughter-in-law, Pat, of Rome, N.Y. The new family enjoyed a stay in Dallas visiting old friends. Birthday hellos to Erin Cleary who will honor her 10th birthday July 18, and Ron Ritts, Jr., his 16th, July 21. Sincere sympathy is extended to Ed and Carol Straka upon the death of Ed’s dad who was. visiting from Cleveland, Ohio. sid en While the Yoniskis, Tom, Jane, Missy and Tom, Jr. Linda and Charlotte Harvey, sisters of the bridegroom, were flower girls. Ricky Harvey, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Bride was attired in a white formal gown of sheer satin peau featuring a bodice styled with a length high venise lace neckline, bishop sleeves and an empire waistline. The A-line skirt featured venise lace and ended in back with an attached chapel train.’ The head- piece was a modified camelot of venise lace with a chapel length veil of silk illusion. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of carnations and roses centered with a white orchid. Her maid of honor wore a formal-length gown of rosette polyester sheen with the bodice styled with an ‘open neckline, ruffled sleeves and an empire waistline. The A- line pleated skirt featured a wide flounce. She wore a matching picture hat styled with maline. She carried a hand cluster of assorted summer flowers centered with a rosette mum. The bridesmaids were dressed in periwinkle identical to the maid of honor with matching hats, and carried periwinkle mums. Flower girls were dressed in gowns similar to those of the maid of honor and bridesmaids, with long sleeves in rosette. They carried baskets of assorted summer flowers. Mother of the bride selected an original floor- length gown of mint polyester styled with a chiffon capelet with rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of green cym- bidium orchids with matching ribbons. Bridegroom’s mother selected a floor-length gown of apricot polyester and carried a bouquet of apricot cymbidium or- chids with matching ribbon. A reception followd at Genetti’s in Wilkes-Barre after which the couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls, N.Y. They are residing at R.D. 3, Box 76-A, Car- verton, Wyoming. The bride is a graduate of Dallas Area Senior High School and the Lab Technician School at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Wilkes-Barre. She is employed by Reliable Dental Laboratory of Wilkes- Barre. The bridegroom is a graduate of West Side Vo-Tech High School, Kingston, and is em- ployed by Eastern Auto Exchange. The Ide Family, one of the oldest in the back mountain and Wyoming Valley will have their 76th reunion on Saturday, July 21, at 1 pm. with a covered dish at the home of Gilbert Ide, Huntsville Road, Idetown. Members are requested to bring their own table service and a covered dish or two, according to the size of their family. Games will be played and prizes awarded. Members are urged to come and meet their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Moore of High Point Acres, Dallas will host the Dallas Women of Kiwanis annual picnic on Wed- Maple Grove United Church were vacationing in Virginia Beach, the Iwanowskis, Ray, Julie, Ray, Jr. and Karen joined former neighbors, The Mitchells, for a stay at Brigantine, N.J. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Pineno who were recently married and plan to reside in Lehman. It’s no use, I'm trying to put this column together but my heart isn’t in it. Telling myself if I was a ‘star’ the show must go on, but people--I'm just me and I can’t get members will hold an ice cream social Saturday, July 21, beginning at 5 nesday, July 25 at 6:30. Members are reminded to bring place settings and a covered dish. All members are urged to attend. p.m., in the church hall, Sweet Valley Road. Pork and beef bar- becues, homemade ice cream, pie and beverage will be served. Ferdinand Liva, "Best 10 A.M. | of the my act together. old Matt Segrave-Daly. strength it needs. director of the Sinfonia da Camera chamber or- chestra and assistant professor of music at College Misericordia, is the Coombs College of Music in Philadelphia. A memorial fund in memory of the late nine- year old Matthew Segrave-Daly has been started by members of the Gate of Heaven Church and School. : Members of Gate of Heaven and friends of the Segrave-Daly family, who WOMEN — TEENAGERS UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED Rita Spar i Electrologist ! 6 Fox Hollow Drive ‘Dallas, Pa. 18612 By Appointment 675-0944 | associated PR Lal : and congestion: 24 capsules The Dallas resident is instructing doctoral candidates at Coombs in advanced conducting, advanced violin, and advanced opera. Liva will return to the fall. wish to contribute in Matthew's memory may make the checks payable to Gate of Heaven and send them to Mrs. Mary Ann Thompson, care of Gate of Heaven Church, Machell Avenue, Dallas, 18612. Rev. Stephen McGough, assistant pastor of Gate of Heaven, said that Mrs. of the memorial fund. He also said that a committee will be organized to decide what should be purchased in memory of Matthew. Contains an EXTRA STRENGTH non aspirin Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Harvey H. Wilson reunion set The annual reunion of A business meeting will the Hiram Wilson family be held immediately will be held July 29 at following lunch. Knoebel Grove. Back Mt. 4-H plans car wash The donation of $1.50 per car wash will be used to support the Back Mountain 4-H Bee Gee's. The Back Mountain 4-H Bee Gee’s will hold a car wash, Saturday, July 21, at Shavertown Acme parking lot. Lake-Lehman Board to meet the Lehman-Jackson Elementary Building, The “ regular monthly meeting of the Lake- Lehman Board of school Lehman. directors will be held on Gilbert Tough, Wednesday, July 25, at 8 president, will preside. p.m. in the music room of Shavertown Aux. conducts Ladies Auxiliary of the Shavertown Fire Com- pany will conduct a White elephant booth at the Fire Company’s annual on July 26, 27, and 28. Anyone having items they wish to donate may call Alice Dorosky or Flo Puch for pickups. auction which will be held Top cat too frisky This cat may have heard about the ‘Cat On A Hot Tin Roof!’ then again maybe he was just a bit too frisky! Residents of the Mt. Zion area are still talking about the black and white cat that climbed to the top of a telephone pole near the Stelma residence on Mt. Zion Road last weekend and stayed atop the pole for two nights and two days before being rescued. Mt. Zion folk will tell you that the telephone pole is the tallest in that area and the pussycat found climbing up the pole to his liking on Saturday evening but then may have developed a fear of the height of the pole despite coaxing by area residents with all types of food and other measures, just flatly refused to be coaxed down. Sunday morning the cat was still atop the pole. Sunday night, the cat refused to abandon its lofty perch. Worried residents of the area called UGI, the SPCA and Franklin Township Volunteer Fire Company for help in trying to get the cat down with no luck. Monday night, a call went to the Mt. Zion Volunteer Fire Company but lo and behold, members of that company were out on a call. It seemed that ‘Kitty’ would have to spend another night on the pole. Meanwhile area residents were becoming seriously worried about the cat. It hadn’t eaten since it was spotted atop the pole Saturday evening. Mt. Zion residents say that Willis T. Hapeman, fire chief of the Mt. Zion Volunteer Fire Company, and his son, Willis O. Hapeman, second assistant fire chief of the Mt. Zion Fire unit, solved the problem. When they returned home from the fire call - somewhere around 10 o’clock last Monday night, the younger Hapeman, a graduate of Wilkes College and who is associated with his father in the operation of Hapeman Electric Company, donned his electrician’s belt and spikes used by electrical workers to climb wooden electric poles, and rescued the feline. The Hapemans nursed the Kitty overnight, then Tuesday returned the cat to its owners, Thomas and Betty Earl, of the Mount Zion area, in good shape. One Mt. Zion resident, who had worried about the cat being up on the pole for two days and two nights, showed her appreciation for the kindly act by sending in a $5 donation to the recently organized Mt. Zion Volunteer Fire Company! | | TOOL & RADIO REPAIRS, MOST MAKES | | “Don’t Throw Them Away... It Pays To Have Them Fixed" | 1 MOST SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS COST *4 - 7 | | . MOST SWEEPER REPAIRS COST *10 - *15 | | 025 YEARS EXPERIENCE - FAST SERVICEe | oCOMPLETE REPAIR DEPT. | | - MOST BRANDS BAGS, BELTS, HOSES, ETC. SOLD ! | RECONDITIONED SWEEPERS SOLD - STARTING AT *25 | I Sales & Repairs Guaranteed I HAL’S SWEEPER & APPLIANCE SHOP | : Rear 113 E. Center St., Shavertown ¥ 2:0 2 696-3395 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-1 1 et i = BA S—— y et ——— ee ——rrr Fr" - Rn yn i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers