‘School Board Still At Odds ~The regular monthly meeting of the zerne school board was held in tae Bennett school with President Wil- ostenbauder presiding. The lowing directors were present: Al- rt Jones, William R. Thomas, Xm. . Kirschner, Clinton Roberts ana ck Keller. Director © John Stone- 1 has not attended the last few eetings and is thinking very serious- of resigning due to the present con- tions on the board. 3 Contracts were awarded to the Lu- rne Window Cleaning Co., for clean- 1g the windows in both buildings for 35.00 and to William Sage for clean~ both buildings for $450.00. All rk must be completed in time for e opening of school on September officer for the ensuing year. Harvey Pifer and Reese Morgan vere elected as janitors and the fol- wing janitoresses: were re-elected: gs. Checkon, Mrs. Seward, Mrs. The poperty committee, Chairman R. Thomas, reported the purchase laboratory furniture and equipment ool district for $300.00 and that said equipment would be installed 7 was running very oothly to this point when director ‘moved wand director Roberts ng principal which places the high ool under his jurisdiction. Direct- s Thomas and Kirschner could not the advisability of two heads in school. ‘This brought on a severe iscussion as to who had and who 11d assume responsibility. It ap- that the State Department took ceptions to our English Department d Professor Booth is being critic- APID CHANGE : IN OUR COUNTRY (Continued From Page 1)’ ns means a parallel shift on the m. It takes two acres of land to 2 oduce dairy products equivalent in food value to one acre in wheat. ~ We are shifting rapidly to the ecit- . Census returns up to the latter art of April indicate that the farm opulation has fallen off even more than was anticipated, and that with dly an exception the cities have own hugely. Atlanta has increased its population 35 per cent in ten years while Austin, Texas, 48 per cent; eland, Florida, 130 per cent; Ven- ar, Illinois, 121 per cent, Phoenix, Ar- zona, 60 per cent; Lynchburg, Virgin- da, 34 per cent, and so on. In be- “tween the farm and the city, howev- concentration of population, so far as _intomplete returns show. A few years ago to own a coal mine “was to have a fortune. Today it'is ~ hard to sell coal except from favor- ‘the extension of natural gas pipe-lines 0 centers of population and the sub- itution of oil fuel for ships and rail- roads. Ten years wago the radio was un- snown; today half a million people are engaged in making, selling, servicing radios and ‘broadcasting. There are perhaps as many more engaged in the yarious occupations incidental to fly- ng. How the extension of electric light nd power lines has brought hundreds of thousands of workers into new oc- _cupations in that field alone, and by nabling factories to operate close to he source of their raw materials, is nvertine hundreds of rural villag- s into industrial centers, is a famil- jar story. That expansion has not stopped; it may almost be said to have hordly begun. 'And every new step which it takes means another shift of people from place to place, of men and women from one ‘sort of job to another srt of a job. ~ There will never be a complete end “unemployment until such changes ys those znd the changes which are ill to come have ceased. That time js. pot in sight and there is nothing to indicate that we shall ever reach t. So long as there are new things to do, mere voung people will try to do them than the new industries have permanent places for. There will al- “ways be a fringe of the less compet- nt out of work. But unemployment does not always mean distress. With 1 of our fluidity of occupational re- Ships, we, the American people + Whole, have a larger cash re- _ve, in savings banks and life in- urance surpluses available as loans ‘on policies, as well as commercial checking accounts, than any other people in the world. ‘ One interesting fact which has just een disclosed is that the heavy with- drawals from savings banks and on ife insurance policies at the time of the Wall Street slump last Fall were not entirely, as had been supposed, to relieve the distress of those who had Jost their money in the stock market. It turns out that these withdrawals were largely by thrifty people who ealized that the time to invest in sound securities was when prices were t the bottom, and the stockholders’ lists of the great basic corporations eflect this in the immense increase the number of individual stockhold- rs since last November. Most of us think we want security. Really most of us, being Americans and therefore deriving our heritage from ancestors afflicted with the wan- dering foot, want adventure. We can grumble loudly enough when any of the constant changes in our industrial nd economic scheme. affects us ad- versely, but at heart most of us feel hat we would rather live excitingly in ; America than safely somewhere else. re ge California, 186 per cent; Decat-|. ized for it, while we believe he is en- tirely innocent. The matter was final- ly dropped when directors Jones and Roberts withdrew their motion. Phillip Morgan of Kingston, was el- ected as teacher of science at a sal- ary of $1200.00. Mr. Morgan is a graduate of Kingston high school ana Hiram College, Ohio. He comes well recommended and should be a credit to our schools. The resignation of Miss Helen Gil- dea, was read and accepted. Miss Gildea taught English and history in the high school and was held in high esteem by both students and teachers. The meeting adjourned, after calling a special meeting to be held Thursday evening, August 14th at 8 o'clock. —— ee em Richard McAndrew, athletic director at Dickinson law college, is spending the balance of the summer with his sister, Mrs. Thomas Burns of Miller street. Mr. McAndrew has just re- tuned from a boy's camp in New Hampshire, where he has been acting as a director for the past several weeks. Mrs. Calvin Roberts recently enter- ‘tained the following at her home on Walnut street: Ruth Austin, Madelyn Riley, Alice Quigley, Betty McCreary, Eleanor Rowett, Emma Kelle, Gert- rude Sarsfield, Edith Bradbury, Dor- othy Austin, Elizabeth Crossin, Henry Kelly, John McGough, Gene Quinn, George Mitchell, William Atherholt, David Donner, James Davis, Wilbur Reese and William Fulton. Churchdale Mrs. Searfoss is home and much improved after her operation. Mr. and Mrs. Dalley spent the week- end at Dushore. Mr. Dalley’s mother is visiting him at the present time. HR Miss Gladys Samuels is visiting her grandparents. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keefes ana Miss Mildred Sponcella and Edward Freeman were callers at the George Freeman home Sunday. Emily Searfoss is at home caring for her mother. The farmers have completed their haying for this season and everything is looking fine. -Maple Grove- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gallup of Shaver- town and Miss Rebecca Mckeel were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wolfe on Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Bronson and Miss Mild- red Stroud of Mooretown spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisk at Narrowsburg, N. Y. O. A. Rood spent the week-end in New York City visiting his daughter, | lene Mott, of Forty Fort and Miss New York university. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mott recently entertained their daughter, Miss Ar- lene Mott, of Forty oFrt and Miss Mabel Jones of Ashley. Mrs. David Williams and son, Gray- don of Manchester, N. Y., an@ Mrs. J. Rutter Ohl and son of Bloomsburg, are spending the week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana W. Davenport. Mrs. Otis Rood is entertaining Miss Lillian Miller of Forty Fort. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. LaBarr and daughter Jean recently visited Mrs. LaBarr's parents at Larksville. Mrs. M. L. Ruggles is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Wise of Forty Fort.. v : Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boston are en- in New joying a sight-seeing trip York City. Rev. and Mrs. Ferris D. Corneil called on friends at this place one day last week. = Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gregory enter- tained relatives from Plymouth and Sweet Valley recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawley enter- tained friends and relatives from Kingston, Dallas and Courtdale recent- iy. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mott entertain- ed on Sunday -their daughter Arleen, Msbel James of Ashley, Emma Nol- an of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ruggles spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Geiger, at Lime Ridge. ein FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Pennsylvania State College School of Agriculture Give Bees New Queen Every colony of bees should be re- queened each year to rid of the fail- ing queen and to provide a queen cap- able of building up a strong colony of bees for winter and spring. Mulch the Rose Bed An application of peat moss, grass clippings, or buckwheat hulls, to a depth of one inch should be given the rose bed for a mulch during the summer 'months. Train and Fit Cattle Dairy cattle selected for should be well fed, fitted, and taught to lead. Condition and behavior count tremendously in the judge's estima- tion. Pack Fruit Well Fruit that is packed well will go through to market in better condition and will sell more quickly for a high- er price. Exhibit Farm Products Fair time is coming. Alert farm- ers will advertise their business by ex- hibiting some of ther best products. Feed Wheat to Livestock Cheap wheat is an economical feed for dairy cattle, swine, and poultry, say. state college specialists. Best re- sults are obtained by grinding or cracking the wheat and feeding it in combination with other grains. Wheat is a palatable and nutritious feed. exhibit | DALLAS COUNCIL ACCEPTS PETITION (Continued From Page 1) tons had only been in circulation twenty-four hours. Several citizens interested personaz- ly also joined in the request for wat- er plugs. : Borough Solicitor Turner informea the meeting on his interpretation of the law in regard to franchises, etc. He also spoke as an individual in-fav- or of the movement, suggesting that the secretary of the Council request the water company furnish the coun- cil with a price on water rental on each plug and thought that twelve plugs would he sufficient te start in covering the closely built up section of the borough. Council passed a resolution accept- ing the petition and directed its sec- retary request the water company to furnish definite information as to the time it could install fire plugs and furnish an adequate water supply for the community. * —_ RURAL COMMUNITIES : SPONSOR WRIGHT DAY (Continued From Page 1) your batting line-up and I am of the opinion that in reference to past games it would unfold a story of why hits are not made when needed, and the cause for so many Dallas players being left on bases. Kindly accept this in the same spirit in which it is offered. Yours for a winning team. A. Fan.” Thanks, both the management ana the manager, appreciate suggestions and this will be published. The man- ager is a subscriber to the Post, and will take heed to your valuable offer- ing. Parry is considered one of the best outfielders in the Wyoming League. He is one who can field his position and hit well which goes to make a first class ball player. - Roche pitched a fine brand of ball as usual and was not removed from the game on account of his perform: ances, but to give Riley an opportunity against the best team in the league. Hackling did not- appear for reasons unknown to the management or man- ager for he agreed to appear last week. | His non-appearance nearly cost Dallas the game for were it not forgWarble who had some experience in catching, Dallas “would not have been able to place a team in the field. ‘We are informed that a new catcher is -now signed up. independent Game The Independent League lost to Plymouth. Our Chocolate Kid did not appear in the line-up at the beginning but when he was ‘called upon he made himself known, being credited with two times at bat and two hits. We were under the opinion that Addison was to hold down first sack and be- lieve that manager Owens made a mis- take in breaking up a perfect infield. The Wyoming League passed all through that stage in trying to get a winning line-up and he should not try the same stunt. Barrett, who played first base for Power House last week, has been con- tested by Ashley and the game for- feited. However, Dallas management assumes a different attitude in the matter. Barrett did not make good in the Blue Ridge, so returned home and secured a position with the Power House due to his experience as a ball player. If we were ‘to contest the game, it might place him in a posi- tion to lose his job and we do not be- lieve that any ball team, manager or owners should take that attitude. Dallas dropped its second game to Power Plant by a sc¢ore of 6 to 2 in a well-played game on Sunday. Riley made his debut with the local club, relieving Roche in the 6th inning, and if his work on the mound is as fire~ proof for nine innings as he displayed for three innings, he will have no trouble in holding down a berth in the local line-up. The score: POWER HOUSE AB RH OA Parry, 2b ... 00h ce. ie, 8:1 L352 RANE TY, BE vnirvs satan nis B00 0-20 | Bar’ett, AN rpi ies mst voniew D206 0 Meyers, 3b... ciivviieves 2-2 0-3 LOCRY, Mo viva icas ve vaoiviiis 5:20 8. 0-0 Small ofr ea £20130 Naugle, TF coir sewins Vaubs 0 C0210 Clisham, 6; Svsivo ames 3-1-1112 Gleason, Pieris smicviis 310-172 Morris: 2D. iit ie 10-49-00 EOtaIS is sini s 38 61027 38 DALLAS AB RH OA Parry, €f icc. ornare & 1-2 5 0 Peld’ Dn, «88: viv onvvisoivs aed 20-3 T° Pel’siY, IL ivuiinin visited wt 0 109 Coombs, 20 vie mines 3 1 1:22 SPISN0,- 3D. «ove eins ho 0 5g Rosati rls... vrais... 4 0 0 2 vu Law, 1b 070 91 Roche, p 0-0: 0-1 Riley , p 02-0->0-0 Botals vines vee on gy 2-9 21 Errors—Law, Barrett. Score By Innings Power House ...102 002 00 1—0 Dallas oie 080:0 20 0:0 ‘1 1-0—2 Three base hits—Law, Meyers. Stol- en bases—Gaughan, Barrett, eFldman, Coombs, 2, Law. Sacrifices—Feld- man, Gaughan. Left on bases—Power House 10; Dallas 6. Base on balls— Off Gleason 2; off Roche 4. Struck out—By Gleason 10; by Roche 5; by Riley 3. Hits—Off Gleason, 9 in 9 innings;- off Roche, 7 in 0 innings; off Riley, 3 in 3 innings. ‘Wild pitches—, Roche. Winning pitcher—Gleason. Losing pitcher—Roche. Umpire—Dav- is. Time—2:10. FRIDAY. AUGU®I bo, I aT | METHODIST - EPISCOPAL CHURCH Maple Grove Charge Rev. Clifford Manning, Pastor Church activities for week com- mencing August 10th, 1930: Maple Grove Sunday: 10:00 A. M.—Church ‘School. Meeker Sunday: 10:00 A. M.—Church school. 11:00 A. M.—Morning worship. Loyalville Sunday: ; 10:00 A. M.—Churcr school. 8:00 P. M.—Evangelistic service. Subject: “The Pure Heart.” Anthem by choir. . Solo by Miss Klinetob. Mooretown Sunday: 9:30 A. M.—Morning worship. 10:30 A. M.—Church school. Wednesday: 12:00" Noon, Ladies’ Aid dinner. 0 THE CHURCH OF CHRIST (Undenominational) E. J. Waterstripe, Minister Sweet Valley, Pa. Our services for Sunday, August 10: it M.—Bible school. 11 A. M.—Morning worship and Communion. Theme, “The Agency of the Holy Spirit in Conversation.” 7:15 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. 8 P. M.—Regular evening services. Supbject: “The Agency of the Holy Spirit in Sanctification.” Mid-Week The Willing Workers 'meet each Thursday at the hall. Church prayer meeting is held on Thursday evenings. There will be an entertainment by Prof. Young this Friday evening at the hall. Our own brand of special home made ice cream will be served after the entertainment. Sunday school picnic will be at Benton Park on August 20. ~Trucksville- Margaret Rhodes has been spending several days at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Isaacs of Plymouth. Miss Laura Hughes will leave today for Bridgeton, N. J., where she will spend some tine. Miss Ruth Palmer entertained a number of friends on Saturday even- ing in honor of her house guest, Miss Gladys Wheeler. Miss Bess Leach has returned to her home after’spending last week in! .istian Endeavor at 7:45 on Sunday Kingston. James Hutchinson is after a recent operation. Gladys Wheeler of Clark's Summit has been visiting Miss Ruth Palmer. Eleanor MacAlpine and nother, Mrs. Ida' MacAlpine, have returned to Wilkes-Barre after spending some time in Trucksville. David Bradbury of Kingston is vis- iting his cousin, Carl Bradbury. J. C. Lewis has returned from a business trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradbury re- cently spent a week-end at Sidney, N. Y- The Misses Mary and Jesse Leach, Mrs. Lee Hessler and Mrs. Ed. Hess- ler entertained the members of their ‘bridge club at “The Bridge Inn” on recuperating Monday. ax on . ~Huntsville- Church services Sunday: M. E. church: morning worship at 9:30 A. M.: Sunday school at 10:30 A. M.; Christian church: Morning worship at 9:30; Sunday school at 10:30 A. M.; Young People’s meeting at 7:30 P. M. Mrs. G. A. Learn will entertain the B. A. class at the M. E. Sunday school room this evening. The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety will meet with Mrs. H. R. Ran- dall next Thursday at 2:00 P. M. The Adult Bible class of the M. E. Sunday school will meet with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Terry next Tuesday even- ing at eight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley spent Thursday with Mr. Frank Bulford. Mr. and Mrs. Howad Schole of Nan- ticoke spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stoeckel. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Terry are enter- taining their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Conway and son of Irvington, N. J. Robert Jones of Plymouth is visiting his cousin, Glenwood Ide. Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Randalll and Ber- tha Randall have returned home after visiting Mr. Randall's sister, Mrs. S. E. Bissell. : Miss Helen $Splitt of Jackson is spending two weeks with Miss Ruth May Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rineman spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Riley. > Mr.,and Mrs. Arthur Jones called on Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Randall recen- ly. Mrs. Wilbur Ruth of Scranton visit- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holcomb one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, who have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, have returned to their home in Hazleton. The Young People of this place met at the M. E. church on Tuesday ev- ening to reorganize the Epworth League. The district officers were present. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Jane Keener; vice: president, Dorothy Wilcox; sec- ond vice president, Alfred Rogers, Jr.; third vice president, Olive Evans; fourth vice president, Kenneth How- ell; secretary, Edna Sutton; treasurer, Russell Johnson; pianist, Phoebe Lamoreaux. Lunch was servea. Olive Evans is visiting relatives in New York. George Ide has returned home after spending some time in New York. Helen Johnson of Binghamton, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Habblett. Eugene Krumbly, a ‘member of the iocal Boy Scouts ‘is spending two weeks at Camp Acahela. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Moore and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Rosencranz of Lehmait | J | Sa = —Roaring Brook- Mr. Howard Lamoreaux, Lloyd Lamoreaux and Mrs. Dayton Lewis motored to White Haven on Sunday to see Mrs. Harold Cragle. Callers at the E. P. Trumbower res- idence on Sunday were: Mrs. Clara Linten, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Trum- bower and daughter Phyllis. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whitesell called on Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harrison Mon- day. E : Mr. and Mrs. John Austin are en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. William Win- termute. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Whitesell ana family of Forty Fort called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitesell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Lanning and sons Elmer and Arden and Mrs. Ruth Kuhl, Warren and Doris spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Moss at Broadway. Roaring Brook ball team defeated Watertown with a score of 7 to 8 on Saturday afternoon. Miss Lena Wildoner spent. the latter part of the week visiting friends of this place. Miss Wildoner taught school fourteen years ago in the San: tee school building. Mrs. Ruth Kuhl and children of Wilkes-Barre are visiting relatives of this place. The Misses Edith and Dorothy Bak- er are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Howard Lamoreaux. A number from this place attended the TInion, Sunday school picnic of the Sweet Valley district at Benton park. Dorothy Gregory called on Mrs. Fred Gregory Friday evening. Gladys and Jack Pritchard of Wash- ington, D. C., are visiting their grand- parents, (Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Trumbow- er. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hann, sons, and Mrs. A. J. Casterline and family attend- ed the Young reunion at Hunlock’s Creek on Saturday. Bina Dendler returned home from a week’s visit in Binghamton, N.Y. Myrtle Reese is spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Os- borne. Parent - Teacher The officers of the Parent-Teacher association met and appointed the fol- lowing committees for the year's work: Program, Mrs. Yiengst, Herbert Osborne, Ora Miller and Miss Czulg~ gar; Membership: Mrs. R. Hackling, Mrs. Ray Miner, Mrs. Corey Schooley, L. McCarrick, Mr. Leon Turner, Mrs. A. Dendler, Mrs. W. Blizzard; Public- ity: Mrs. C.. Auvil, Mrs. F. Dennis, Mrs. Ira Kresge, Letha Jones; Publi- cations: Mrs. L. Case, Mrs. Guy Fritz, Mrs. Leon Turner and Margaret Bur- nett; Finance: Mrs. A. Dimmick, Mrs. Flora Jones, Mrs. George Space, Mrs. James Wyant. The first meeting of the year will be held the first Tues- day evening in September. Charles Monroe reports a growth in his stores business, which is located on the Lake highway. 0 ~Alderson- Miss Elizabeth Van Horn of Scran- ton is spending some time with Mr. and, Mrs. Herman Zingerling. Mrs. Blanche Davenport and daugh- ter Dorothy of Plymouth, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stem. A joint meeting of the Official board the Men's club and Ladies’ Aid, was held in the church on Monday ev- ening. Plans were discussed for the purchase of new furnaces for both the church and the parsonage. Re- Gaylord and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller and son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thomas called, on Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bonham and family Sunday. Miss Gwendolyn Pritchard is spend- ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pritchard. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Austin enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thomas at lunch on Sunday. At the union Sunday school picnic of the Sweet Valley district at Benton park Friday, Mr. John Nash was the oldest person present, being 87 years of age. Sunday school at 10:00 A. M., with evening at the M. E. church. Sunday school at 10:00 A. M., with preaching services at 7:30 Sunday ev- ening at the Baptist church. Maxine Williams from Plymouth; spent Sunday with Eleanor Roderick. Luella Lanning, took dinner wiéh Delphine Bonham on Sunday. -Noxen- James Wyant has added greatly to the appearance of our Main street by painting his store building and the tenant house adjoining. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Libenguth recent- ly suffered the loss of a baby daugh- ter, born Friday of last week. Breze Ely, daughter of Floyd Ely, is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fields, Ruth Lutes, and Elwood Fields are spending a week at Boston, Mass. Squire Miller is having his home painted. Contractor Ed. Williams is in charge of the work. The following spent Monday picnic- ing at < Irem Temple Country club: Mrs. C. A. Boston, Mrs. L. L. Love- land, Jessie Thomas, Mrs. Harry Mil- ler, Thelna Miller, Grace Dotter, Mis. J. Besecker of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Cleary of Trenton, N. J., spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boston. 3orn, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alte- mose, a son. Miss Eleanor Brown of Wilkes-Barre is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Crosby. Floyd Kocher and family of New- berry spent the week-end as guests of E. E. Kocher. The J. K. Mosser tanning company is particularly busy at this time, large trucks and carload lots of bark are seen entering Noxen daily, as the bark season is in full swing. M. and Mrs. George Dendler and family are vacationing in New York state and Canada. Howard Mullen in building home. Mr. and is busily engaged a new addition on his Mrs. . James Wyant and freshrments were served by the Men’s club. Miss Martha Pace of Wilkes-Barre spent the past week with Miss Betty Rescorla. ? William Richards of Endicott, N. Y., is spending his vacation with friends here. The Misses Esther and ‘Ada Garing- er and brother Ross and Samuel Lew- is of Wilkes-Barre motored to Spring Hill and Wyalusing Rocks on Sunday. They were entertained at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Browning. The monthly business meeting of The Epworth League will hold a M. E. parsonage on Tuesday evening. Plans were made and committees ap- pointed for the lawn social, which was postponed last week. Refreshments were served. The Epworth eLague will hold a lawn social on the M. E. church lawn tonight at 7:30. Refreshments will be served. Come and enjoy a quiet evening by the moonlit lake. I unlock’s Creek- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warntz and daughter Betty attended the Garrison reunion at Fairchild’s Park, Berwick, last Saturday. : Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hait- man, a baby girl. Mother and daugh- ter are doing nicely. The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church served four hundred and eigh- ty-two members and their families of the Luzerne County Gas & Electric Company Employees Association at Croop’s Glen last Saturday. The annual chicken dinner of the Plus Ultra class of the M. E. church, will be held on George Rittenhouse's lawn Saturday evening, August 16th. Serving at 5:30. nade to accommodate several red. hund- Surprise Party Relatives cleverly planned a sur- prise party in honor of Mrs. Floyd Sorber in observance of her twenty- fifth birthday anniversary, last Thurs- day evening. Games were played and a tasty lunch was served to the fo- lowing: Mr. and Mrs. D.' J. Sorber and children I.ayten, Albert and Gert- rude, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bellas and daughter Doris of Reyburn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rummage, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wandell, Mr. and Mrs. Irene Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Croop, Mrs. John Wil- doner, Clifford Wildoner; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Rummage, Sheldon Sober, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warntz and daughter Betty, Mrs. Fred Wildoner and “daughter EI- eanor, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wildoner, Mr. and Ms. Jess Hunte and son Hol- den ,Dale Croop, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards, Edgar Sorber, Mrs. Geoge family, Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas, Katherine and Janet attended the shower given for William O'Dea at Larksville recently. 3 Reunion Several parties from Noxen attend- ed the fourth annual reunion of Nox- en residents, held on July 26th at Ideal Park, Endicott, N. Y. This re- union has grown to considerable pro- portions; at least one hundred and fifty persons gathered together this year. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to all who are interested in meet- | ng old friends and acquaintances. New officers were elected as follows Clarence Ross, president; George Av- ery, vice president; Mrs. Katy Brew, secretary and treasurer. Among those who went from Noxen are: Mr. and Mrs. W. Schench, Mr. I. Rozengrant, Francis Schench, Mr. and Mrs. IL E. Newberry, Severn Newberry, Mary Newberry, Mrs. Miner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dendler, Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, Mrs.. G. -A. Thomas, Bina Dendler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Traver, Floyd Pogar, Ruth Kocher, E. E. Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Auvil, Mrs. ‘A. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Crispell. After a sumptuous picnic supper, a few stunts were put on which were enjoyed by all. Many old acquaintances were renewed through the pleasant conversations. A thoroughly good time was had by alt and a decision to go next year, the last Saturday in July, was made by many. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Rev. and Mrs. L. W.-Yiengst and children attended the dedication services at Trinity Lutheran Evangelical church, Wildoner, George Rittenhouse, Mrs. Blanche Rex, Ms. Blanche Kline, Edna Bonham, Nora Daluski and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sorber and daughter Mar- le. Luther Flynn, oJhn Wildoner, Geo. Wildoner and Clifford Wildoner spent last - Saturday night fishing at Lake side, in Susquehanna county. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Simons and son Leroy have returned home after a ten day vacation at Atlantic City. Fay Croop has recovered from her illness, a fact hér many friends will be pleased to learn. ei Church Services i Se Sunday school, Sunday at 10:00 A. "M.; preaching, Sunday at 10:00 A. M.; Bible study, Thursday at 7:30 P. M. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Bronson of Sweet Valley were callers in town on Tuesday. To : My. and Mrs. Robert Hulsizer and children Loretta and Bobby were in Williamspert hospital on Sunday, at which. place Mr. Hulsizer's sister re- cently underwent an operation. Mrs, Frank Kyttle of West Nanti- coke spent ‘last Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Traston Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wildoner of Cragle Hill called on Olie Van Vie on Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fink and fam- mers parents, Ma:-‘and Mrs. Charles Fink on. Saturday night. Mr, "and Mrs. Thomas Mooney and children. :.of ) with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fink. Beach Sorber and family have changed their residence, having moved Grove street, Clark’s Summit, Rev. F. in Mrs. Shonk’s home. Mrs. John McKenna; Hospitality: Mz. ily of Berwick visited with the for- . Plymouth spent Sunday - A. Shearer, pastor, on Sunday evening. Plans are being
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