Connie Jo Suder, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph E. Suder, formerly of Dallas, now residents of Conflu- ence, Penna., was wed recently to Christopher Keith Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keith Bruce of Gun- tersville, Ala., in Old Bethel Church of God, Markleton, Pa. Rev. Suder, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Douglas Baker, pastor of Old Bethel Church, performed the double-ring cere- mony. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Maid of honor was Tamyra Boudreaux, Dallas. Brides- maids were Mia and Tonya Bruce, sisters of the bridegroom. The best man was Paul Keith Bruce, father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Brian Suder, father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Brian Suder, brother of -the bride, and Brad Bruce, brother of the bride- groom. Organist ws Mrs. Margaret Caro- lus and pianist was Lori McGinnis. Elizabeth (Libby) Bryant Formerly Of Carol Carroll's Lynn King was soloist. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the Church Fellow- ship Hall. A rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegroom’s parents, was held at the Oakhurst Tea Room, Somerset, Pa. Mrs. Bruce is a graduate of Dallas Senior High School, 1982, and was graduated from Bauder Fash- ion College, Atlanta, GA in 1982. She is employed as a receptionist for the Attorney General’s Office, Court- house, Titusville, FL. The bridegroom is a graduate of Gunersville High School, 1980, and was graduated from DeVry Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA 1982. He is a technical writer for McDonnell Douglas Technical Service Com- pany at Cape Kennedy Space Center, FL. Following a wedding trip to Gat- linburg, Tenn., the couple will reside in the Titusville area. Betty McDonald owner NUMBER 9 SHOP 9 W. Northampton St. J (corner S. Franklin St.) Wilkes-Barre, Pa 18701 Phone 825-2024 Boutique Shopping... personalized ideas to enhance your fashion statement. Jewelry Accessories Imported Clothes 10-5 Daily" ¥Er People now live longer “The average premium people pay today for a thousand dollars of life insurance is about a third of what it was in 1949,” said Barry S. Halpern, associate actuary for Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity Company. ‘“That’s because people are living longer than ever before and buying more life insurance.” Halpern said that the average person born in 1950 had a life expectancy of about 68 years. Today that same person can expect to live past 74 — a six-year gain. According to Halpern, today’s more sophisticated buying public is a major factor in lowering life insurance costs. ‘There was a time when most people didn’t know much about financial planning. They only bought life insurance to provide a death benefit,” he said. ‘But the educated consumers of the seven- ties, looking for smarter ways to manage their money, created a demand for insurance, that would provide protection and build cash values at competitive interest rates as well.” by developing ‘‘universal life,” a policy designed to do just that. “If you can earn competitive new money rates on cash buildup, and defer taxes until you reap the bene- fits, insurance becomes a smart way to provide for future needs such as college tuition or retirement income,” Halpern said. “By 1983 the amount of life insur- ance in force was 20 times what it was in 1950. We found a way to meet a real need, and people bought it. “In one way life insurance is like any other product — the more we sell, the more we can reduce pro- duction costs." Because of the flexibility, the reduced cost of insurance could work in more than one way to benefit the insurance buyer, Hal- pern explained. ‘‘On average, the new rates could provide up to 20 percent more cash buildup for the same premium. Or the death benefit and cash buildup could remain the same but cost 10 percent less prem- ium. The changes are greater for some ages and less for others.” J Ry 4 r r/ pb) FIRST QUALITY MEN'S & WOMEN'S WEAR EW HUGE CT CY EERE LY Check presented Lt. Gov. Ted Wiaterowski was the speaker at a recent Breakfast meet- ing of the Back Mountain Kiwanis Club at Irem Temple Country Club. His topic was “Service to Others’ which is the overall theme of Kiwanis International. It embodies these objectives: Aid the Needy; Expand Kiwanis; Work with the K Family (Circle K and Key Clubs) and Serve Others by Developing Greater International Understand- ing. Among the current programs of the Back Mountain club are: Collec- tion of food for the ‘“‘Feed-a-Friend Office of Salomon Epstein, M.D. Binghamton Plaza 607-772-8757 Great Gift Ideas ® Christian Dior ® Pendleton ® State of Maine Gift Certificates Available Now 778 KIDDER ST. WILKES-BARRE SAVMYAVYT— SST¥IXINVIINIWY -- 'J'W — YSIA Program; Solicitation at nearby shopping centers with members of Lake-Lehman Key Club on “Friend- ship Day” for the benefit of Special Olympics; and similar Solicitation for the Salvation Army Kettle Drive.” be sure to call Heme Phone 675-2070 Diamond Rings Precious Stone Rings Pendants Bracelets (ar \ROTH oN eweler 659 HARVEY'S LAKE HWY. DALLAS, PENNA. 18612 PHONE 675-2623 Os Christmas Hours Mon. thru Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-4 DUPONT ANTRONI [Il FANCY PRINT OR COMMERCIAL CARPET FOR KITCHENS, DENS & BASEMENTS. FROM READY-TO-GO CARPET REMNANTS $18 to *40 From 6x6’ to 12'x12’ HEAVY KANGA-BACK MULTI-TONE CARPET ’7.99...... Reg. $11.99 BRUCE HARDWOOD FLOORS SAVE UP 030% MONDAY & THURSDAY <5 9:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M. wa ARMSTRONG — PHILA — ALEXANDER SMITH — GALAXY — GN — PHILA — ALEXANDER SMITH — GALAXY — PHILA Eon 288-8429 TUES., WED., FRI. & SAT. 9:30 AM.-5:30 P.M. LAR Sh) — VilHd me (02 FSR 1 Fs HLIWS YIANVX3IT1V — VIIHd — ONOYLSWHV — AXVIVO — IR bE] Jas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers