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Weekly
Personals
i ‘The Shavertown M. E. church was
- Thanksgiving Day at high noon when Miss
arm bouquet of pink rosebuds and baby’s
Earl Craig of Shavertown became the bride of Ord Trumbower, son of Mr. and
- Mrs. Edward Trumbower, Sr., of Shavertown.
~The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was radiant in a royal
blue crinkle crepe gown with hat and accessories matching.
Riddal of Trucksville, wore a raspberry red crepe dress with matching accessories
and carried an arm bouquet of yellow rosebuds. The bride’s mother was charming
in a rust crepe gown with brown accessories.
the scene of a very lovely wedding on
Derloris Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
She carried a large
breath. Her only attendant, Miss Della
~The groom’s best man was Glen Case
of Shavertown.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Fred Sellers. Mrs. Margaret Price sang
several numbers. The church organist,
Mrs. Vester Vercoe, played the wedding
march and the recessional.
After the ceremony, the couple left on
a motor trip. On their return, Mr. and
Mrs. Trumbower will reside in the Brick-
el apartment on the main street in Dal
las. ;
Mrs. Trumbower is employed with the
Commonwealth Telephone Company, and
Mr. Trumbower is the manager of the
American Store in Shavertown.
* * = '
‘Mrs. Jack Jones of Shavertown and
‘Mrs. Daniel Richards of Dallas entertain-
ed on Tuesday evening at a linen show-
er at the home of Mrs. Jones honoring
© Miss Derloris Craig of Shavertown, a
bride elect whose marriage to Ord Trum-
) bower of Shavertown took place Thurs-
. day at noon at the Shavertown M. E.
church.
The table decorations were in pink and
blue. The centerpiece of yellow and pink
chrysanthemums was placed in a crystal
bowl on an oval mirror and was lighted
by tapers. Covers were laid for 18
guests. Following the repast cards were
played.
The following attended: Miss Barbara
Downer, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Esther
Cortright, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs,
Edward Craig, Mrs. Eric Vehrel, Miss
Della Riddal, Mary Jean Laycock, Mrs.
Beverly Perrego, Mrs. Robert Hislop, Jr.,
the guest of honor and the hostesses.
® ok %
Mrs. Edwin C. Norcross of Huntsville
is ill at her home.
. x kX
Mrs. A. S. Culbert of Baldwin street,
Dallas, entertained at tea on Saturday
afternoon at her home.
= ® =
Mrs. Kate Bauer of Machell avenue has
returned to her home after spending the
week with her sister in New York City.
‘ de WR
Miss Jane Coolbaugh has been ill at her
home on Norton avenue, Dallas, for the
past several days.
% wos
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Richards spent the
holiday with the former's parents at
Trucksville.
3h
* * =
Mrs. A. Evans of River street, Forty
Fort, was the week end guest of Mrs. M.
L. Yaple of Church street, Dallas.
. % ww
Miss Elsie Derby of Huntsville, who
submitted to an operation at the Nesbitt
ing. Y
* * ®
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordon and daugh-
ter, Janet, of White Haven, were guests
of Mr. Gordon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cory Gordon of Norton avenue, Thanks
giving’ Day.
* » *
3 Mr. and Mrs. John Jeter of Center Hill
~~ Road entertained on Sunday Mr. and
; Mrs. Edwin I. Stearne of Caldwell, N. J,
Mrs. Leonard Haslam of Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia, and Mrs. Mary Jeter of Dallas.
ho
Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Peynton Lee,
Mrs. Harvey McCarty, Mrs. John Yaple
“and Mrs. Arthur Culver all of Dallas, at-
tended the Quota Club card party at the
Sterling Hotel on Monday evening.
; * a =
Miss Charlotte Hauck of Allentown
has been the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hauck
of Lehman avenue for the past ten days.
Miss Hauck returned to her home in
Reading on Monday.
kB 0X
Many out of town relatives and friends
have returned to their homes after at-
_ tending the funeral of Mrs. Wilson Gar
inger. From Scranton were Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Isaacs and from Philadelphia were
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lamb, Mrs. Herman
Rathoff, Mrs. Norman Lamb, Beatrice
Lamb, and Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens.
e a = :
Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Brown of Main
street, Dallas, entertained at dinner on
Thursday Miss Dorothy Gardner, Mrs.
Louise Colwell and daughters Beryl and
June, Mrs. Avery and Brinley Davies.
Miss Gardner, a former teacher in the
Borough schools, will spend the week end
as the guest of the Browns and will re
turn on Monday to Westfield, N. J., at
‘which place she is now employed.
* KC #
Memorial Hospital recently, is recuperat- |
FULL HEARTS ON XMAS MORNING
OFTEN COME FROM EMPTY ATTICS
FIRST LADY SOGGESTS HOLIDAY HOUSECLEANING
* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hauck and fam-
ily were the guests of the latters parents
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dechant of
Reading over the holidays.
* » =
Mrs. Isaacs Edwards of Fernbrook en-
tertained the. members of her Pinochle
club at her home on Wednesday after
noon.
WE ac ;
James Scott of New Jersey spent the
week end at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Scott of Center Hill road,
Dallas.
Ee
Sherman Harter, a student at State Col-
lege, arrived home at Hillside to spend
the holiday vacation as the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harter.
kk
Mrs. George Hofmeister and son, Geo-
rge, Jr., of Shrine View, spent Monday
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Arner of Scranton.
‘ » * *
The C. N. Booth family of Lehman ave-
nue, Dallas, leave today to spend the win-
ter in Wilkes-Barre. They will live at
the Hotel Sterling.
® kx
Miss June Williams of Franklin street,
Dallas, left on Wednesday for Norwich,
N. Y., where she will spend the week end
as the guest of Miss Alma Galpin.
wk
Miss Dorothy Spencer of Countrv Club
road, Dallas, a student nurse of the Gen-
eral Hospital, submitted to an emergency
operation on Tuesday morning, for appen-
dicitis, at the hospital.
ooh o% ok
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Coolbaugh of Nor-
ton avenue, were the guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schobert of
New Jersey over the Thanksgiving holi-
day. !
* kk
Mr. and Mrs. John Merical, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Dungey and son John, of
Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Strunk
of Kingston will spend the holiday at
Scranton.
* kk
The condition of Donald Frantz, who
has been critically ill is much improved.
The Frantz’s have moved from their home
to the home of Mrs. William Whipp of
Machell avenue. Mrs. Whipp is the
tnother of Mrs. Frantz.
* 0% *
Adam Kiefer of Shrine View, who was
Stroudsburg, was removed from the Ro-
Page Of
recently injured in an auto accident at}
)ST, FRIDA
NENRIENEEOEUEEEE Ti
, NOVEMBER 26,
News And Views For
pnanEnnl HANEIE
BuBIENR
RURRRI RRR RRR EER RRR R RRR BRB) R IRR
. i
Committee Plans
A
DISTINCTIVE GIFT-GIVING 7
For Spring School
The executive committee of Dallas
District Sunday School Association
met recently with Mrs. Ernest Keller
and made plans for a leadeship train -
ing school to be held in the spring fol-
lowing the annual conference of the
M. E. churches. A teaching mission
will be held on December 11 at the
Shavertown M. E. church. Every
th church shcools of the Dallas Dis-
trict ig urged to attend. A supper will
church,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Faust were recent
visitors in Dallas. Mrs. Faust was the
former Miss Edna Isaacs of Dallas. They
arrived in Dallas to attend the funeral o
Mrs. Garinger. :
RE !
Mrs. John -Cortright of Shavertown
will leave on Saturday for Scotia, N. Y.,
where she will spend a week as the guest
of her daughter and son-indaw, Mr. and.
Mrs. Willard Engler.
* kk
Cletus Sweezy, Dan Richards ‘and Bob
Hislop of Dallas will leave on Sunday for
Thornhurst to spend a week deer hunt
ing. i" :
* kk
Miss Mildred Spencer of Country Club
road, a graduate nurse of the
her home recuperating from a recentills
ness.
* * *
Stookey of Parrish Street have returned to
of mercerized crochet
Pos
It will launder perfectly, too, and give years of good service.
ing a stamped, self-addressed envelope, enclosing this clipping,
t, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Specify Table Mats No. 7074.
Five-Piece Luncheon Set |
What makes a more gracious, beautiful gift than a really fine luncheon set? This one, crocheted +
cotton, is lovely and delicate, and will look charming against a dark table.
Directions may be obtained by send-
to The Crochet Bureau of the Dallas
their home after spending a week in
Stookey’s sister, Mrs. C.
x x
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shaner of Parrish
Heights had as their guest over the week
C. Magsamen.
is a student at Stroudsburg State Teach-
ers College. >
Mrs. Blanche Anderson of Huntsville
road entertained the members of the 500
Club on Tuesday evening at her home.
* k 0»
Miss Margaret Ford of Pioneer avenue
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roe, Jr., of Phila- | ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keefer entertain
delphia, arrived on Wednesday to spend [ed at a family dinner on Thursday Mr.
the holiday as the guest of the formers |and Mrs. John Yaple and son John, and
mother, Mrs. Irvin Roe Sr., of Country Mrs. M. L. Yaple at their home on Claude
Club road, Dallas.
x. % ow
‘ence Philips and children Barbara, George
and Richard of Norton
"Wednesday for Florida where they will
in St. Petersburg.
who has been a patient at the Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital returned to her home
this past week end.
ee
Mrs. Helen Chamberlain of Gess Man-
or who recently submitted to an opera
tion at General Hospital in Wilkes-Bar-
re is convalescing slowly.
* A *
Mrs. Dan Richards of Church streer,
Dallas, will leave on Sunday to be the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Keithline of Pottsville for a week.
sw.
: Mr. and Mrs. George Gregson and son
John of Shrine View left on Wednesday |
for Skidmore College where they will)
spend the holidays as the guests of Miss
Betty and Miss Agnes Gregson, who are
ktudents at the college.
sores
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiber of Center Hill
road, Mr. and Mrs. John Frantz of Nor-
sencranz Hospital at Stroudsburg to his
home by ambulance on Tuesday. His con-
dition is fine and he is rapidly recover-
Se
ton avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Carle of
Kingston will be the guests of Mr. and)
! Mrs. Ira Frantz of Orange on Thursday
| for dinner.
because Dallas Junior Women’s Club
children in this section.)
Here is a new idea for those of us
cleaning a joyful, generous, friendly act?
Mother should not do this Christmas
attic. All of them should overhaul their
portunity for Christmas giving in which
away.
old quilt, preserved in mothballs
give rubbish. Rubbish is no good to any~
one. Clean and renovate what can be
salvaged. What you are looking for is
gifts, something you can enjoy giving,
something you would be proud to see
someone else enjoy. A good test of what
to give is whether you would be glad to
receive it yourself.
This movement could be made to echo
through every community in the United
States. It would help to draw communi
Mrs. Peynton Lee of Machell avenue
was pleasantly surprised on Saturday even-
ing when a group of friends gave her
a surprise party in celebration of her
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Lee received
a lovely gift. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Milford Shaver, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Lewin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Culver,
Mr. and Mrs. Peynton Lee, Miss Marie
Woolbert , Miss Elizabeth Love, all of
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitesell
and Emmett Burgeson of Kingston and
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Starr of Forty Fort.
ties together, whether large or small; it
would make them conscious of the needs
‘of those who have too little, and it would
"offer the chance for a real community
Christmas. Ministers would surely be
glad to announce this campaign from their
pulpits; local radio stations and newspap-
ers would gladly give information about
it. In many communities firemen have
for years generously helped similar cam-
paigns. Merchants, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, would surely be helpful volunteers
in the work of collecting the gifts.
BY ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
(The following. article will appear in the December issue of Reader's
Digest and is used here with permission of that magazine.
it with the Christmas spirit. Why wait until spring? Why not make a festive oc-
casion of the weeding out and sharing of our usable surplus possessions?
which have ceased to be useful to us, things we are tired of, could begin all over
again under our neighbor's Christmas tree.
ber of the household should join in a hunt through closets, neglected drawers, the
will probably be surprised by the things which turn up on the pile to be given
Here, for instance, is an overcoat which father has treasured for years,
thinking the time might come when he would wear it again. But there are shiv-
ering men walking the streets without any coats at all these days. Or here is an
as befits an heirloom.
time again that it was too good to part with, but remember that there are chil-
dren who go to bed wrapped in newspapers, and still are cold.
Be very careful about one thing. Don’t®
It is timely
is preparing to collect gifts for needy
who dread spring housecleaning: combine
Things
Why not do it now, and make house-
salvage work alone, however. Every mem-
books. If it is put in the light of an op-
all members of the family can join, they
You thought time and
On Christmas morning some attics
would be emptier, but some bare homes
would be better furnished. Moths might
have less food this winter, but many of
our human beings would be warmer.
Here seems to me an idea which would
be both far-reaching and good fun. Sure
ly Americans have the organization, com-
mon sense and good will to carry it out
successfully.
Christmas is the time of year when we
ought to remember how much more bless-
| ed it is to give than it is to keep!
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