THE POST,
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FRIDAY, MARCHZL 1981 © = |
4 . : h i Lh
'SHAVERTOWN -
Miss Olwyn Jenkins, Center St.,
Shavertown, has returned from
Hazleton where she spent a week
with friends. :
Daniel Fado, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Fado, Shavertown,
is able to return to school for part
time attendance after a long ill-
ness of rheumatic fever.
Mrs. Walter Diem, Spring St., was
hostess to members of King’s Daugh-
ters, of Shavertown Methodist
Church, at her home on Spring St.
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Alfred M. Camp, of Trucks-
ville, and Mrs. May Townend, of
Shavertown, visited their husband
and son, respectively, at Indiantown
Gap over the week end. Frank has
been in the hospital with a severe
cold.
* * *
D. H. Fado was host to members
of the Young Men's Bible Class, of
Shavertown Church, Tuesday eve-
ning. Plans were made for the
spaghetti supper to be given March
31. About 15 members attended.
Mrs. Arch Woolbert, who has
been ill for several weeks, is im-
proved and is able to have callers.
Mrs. Charles Gossart, Sr., Mrs.
Lewis Morgan, Mrs. Karl Kast, Mrs.
Russell Hoover and Mrs. Harold Ash
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
New York City.
Mrs. Wilson Cease, of Trucksville,
entertained at dinner Sunday to
celebrate her birthday and her
daughte-in-law’s, Mrs. Arnold
Cease. Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Cease and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Cease, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cuddeback and daugh-
ter, Janet, of West Pittston.
* * #
S. S. Nathan, of Pioneer Avenue,
left Friday for Bridgeport, Conn.
where he has been transferred by
the Electrolix Co. Mrs. Nathan is
visiting relatives on Long Island and
will join her husband later.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Chap-
ple, a daughter, in General Hospital,
Saturday, March 15. This is the
Chapple’s first child. Mrs. Chap-
ple is the former Miss Beatrice Grif-
fith, of Fernbrook.
. TRUCKSVILLE
PHONE 297-R-16
Clarence Lasher has returned to
Shavertown from Virginia where he
has been employed.
Harold Wagner, state treasurer-
elect, and Mrs. Wagner, of Carey
Avenue, Wilkes-Barre,
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
VanCampen on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards and
son, former residents, who have
been making their home in Harris-
burg, have been transferred to
Scranton.
Alan Watkins, Shavertown, is
improving at his home following an
illness of rheumatic fever.
Local residents report that they
have seen robins and other spring
birds in their gardens.
® kx *
Paul Cross, of Wyoming, was a
recent visitor in Shavertown.
Marie Kenney, of Wilkes-Barre,
spent Sunday as guest of Miss Em-
ma Ruth Shaver, of Shavertown.
The skating rink at Fernbrook
collapsed Sunday night from the
weight of snow and ice.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher,
of Mt. Greenwood Road, Trucksville,
are in Florida.
Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Trucksville,
visited her sister, Mrs. Thompson
O'Connell, at Allentown, Wednes-
day.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Kocher at Nesbitt Hospital
last week. Mrs. Kocher, before
marriage, was Mary Carpenter, of
Kingston. « Mr. Kocher is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eckley Kocher, of
Shavertown.
* * *
Mrs. Benton Crandall and chil-
dren moved to Pittston with Mrs.
Crandall’s mother, Mrs. Patrick La-
velle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McCorkel and
the latter's brother, T. A. Thomas,
of Parsons, were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Reed, on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Griffith, of Shaver-
town, visited relatives in Reading
last week. :
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Swingle and
Miss Emma Shaver have returned
from Florida where they spent the
past month.
Mrs. A. M. Major
Hostess to Class
Mrs. J. Stolarick and
Mrs. Ide Win Prizes
Members of the Louella Neeley
Bible Class of Lehman Methodist:
Church met at the home of Mrs. A. |
M. Major,
Assisting ‘as hostesses: were Mrs. H.
Austin Snyder and Mrs. Clyde
Cooper. Games were played and
prizes won by Mrs. Joseph Stolarick
and Mrs. Lewis Ide. Others: at-
tending: Mrs: Fred Long, Betty Jane
Long, Mrs. Herman Kessler, Mrs.
Loretto Miers, Mrs. Aaron Sutton,
Mrs. Grace Whitesell, Mrs. Leonard |
Ide, Mrs. Alex Tough, Mrs. Fred,
Harlos,, Mrs. Emma L. Ide, Mrs.
Eugene Lamoreaux, Mrs. H. A.!
Brown, Mrs. Lewis Ide, Mrs. H. M. |
Howell, Mrs. John Nulton, Mrs.
James Simpson, Mrs. W. H. Elston,
Mrs. R. A. Ide, Mrs. C. J. Major and
Mrs. Adams
To Be Confirmed
Six young people make up this
year’s Confirmation Class at St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church. Those who
will be confirmed on Palm Sunday
by Rev. Herbert E. Frankfort are
Helen Stoeckel, Mary Kemmerer,
Doris Mae Hontz, Arline Holtzman,
Paul Winter, Jr., and Bernard Si-
perko. 4
Sisters Will Marry
Wilkes-Barre Men
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chance of
Harris street, Fernbrook, have an-
nounced the engagements of their
daughters, Gloria and June. Both
girls are well know in Fernbrook
and in Kingston where they were
former residents. Gloria has been
connected with the Fernbrook Girl
. Scouts and will be married to Wil-
Aiam Deisenroth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Deisenroth of Wilkes-
.Barre. June, a graduate of the Dal-
Wednesday afternoon.
las Township High School, will mar-
ry Keith Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wolfe of Wilkes-Barre, The :
date for neither wedding has been
announced.
Sponsor Readings |
Women Golfers of Irem Temple
Country Club are sponsoring a series |
of readings at the club. First play, |
“The Man Who*® Came to Dinner,” |
Margaret Scureman, March 25;
“Random Harvest,” Mrs. Salo Fried-
ewald. April 1; play, Miss Scureman, !
April 18, and novel, Mrs. Friedewald,
April 15. Tickets are sold individ-
ually and by the series. i
0
Have Baby Girl
Mr. and Mrs. John Chappel, Sum-
mit Street, Shavertown, announce
the birth of a daughter in General
Hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Chappel
was formerly Miss Beatrice Griffith
of Fernbrook Avenue, Fernbrook.
“SMILING SERVICE ALWAYS”
~~ Oliver's Garage
Hudson Distributor
DALLAS, PENNA.
| Recent Bride Honored
At Variety Shower
Mrs. Earl R. Vivian, the former
Miss Helen Holmes, was honored at
a variety shower at the home of
Mrs. Harry Savacool, Harris Hill
Road, Trucksville, by the members
‘of the Christian Comrade Sunday
School Class of the Trucksville Me-
' thodist Church, on Monday evening.
| Mrs. Vivian was the ‘recipient of
many useful gifts. Guests included:
Misses Louise Gregory, Ellen Gre-
gory, Hazel Hughey, Betty Case,
Dora Bellas, Irma' Hoover, Mary
Fink, Elizabeth Fink, Frances Shap-
‘pelle, the guest of honor and the
| hostess.
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Watkins,
Ferguson Ave., Shavertown, recently
celebrated their 19th wedding an-
niversary with a dinner party at
Hotel Sterling. Guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Steinhauer, Shaver-
town, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkel,
Hughestown, Mr. and Msr. Jerome
Johnson, Ashley, and the host and | op ertown every morning at 7:30
hostess. | -
Parents Enjoy News
From Indiantown Gap
were din- |
Personable Helen Shields seems
fated to draw anguished dramatic
roles. Currently heard in the pop-
ular NBC-Blue Network series, !
“Amanda of Honeymoon Hill,” she
portrays a mountain girl in love
with a Southern aristocrat and
made miserable by his relatives.
Take Honors at
33rd Eisteddfod
Local People Enjoy
Music At Edwardsville/
Many local people attended the
53rd Eisteddfod held at Edward's
Memorial Church, Edwardsville, St.
Patrick’s Day. Mrs. Benjamin Jen-
kins, of Shavertown, won the prize
Fellowship.”
for soprano solo. Sheila Ann
Arched, of Dallas, won a prize for |
solos for children under seven
years. Margaret Crandall, of Shav-
ertown, entered the competition for |
trumpet.
from the Back Mountain area were |
Mrs. David Richards, Mrs. William |
Arched and daughter, Sheila Ann,
‘Mrs. Humphrey Owens, of Dallas,
Mrs. Benjamin Jenkins, Margaret |
Crandall and Mrs. Wiliam H. Evans,
of Shavertown.
Lenten Musical
Mrs. Alberta Zimmerman, assist-
ant organist at St. John’s Lutheran
Church in Wilkes-Barre, will be
guest organist at the Lenten Musi-
cal held at the Vesper service of
St. Paul's Lutheran Church at 7:45
Sunday, March 30. The service will
be entirely musical and the offering
will be given to the organ fund.
Entertains At Lunch
Mrs. Charles Detrick, Glenview
Terrace, entertained at a luncheon
on Monday a group of friends. Cards
were played and prizes awarded to
A number of parties have been
given honoring Mrs. Gomer Herbert
of Trucksville who was married in
Edwardsville Memorial Church on
March 8. Mrs. Herbert is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Wilcox
of Trucksville. Attendants at the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cooper, sister and brother-in-law of
the bride.
Mrs. Cooper was hostess at a
lovely buffet shower at the home
of the bride’s parents last Thurs-
day evening. Attending: Mr. and
Mrs. Gomer Herbert, Mr. and Mrs.
0. M. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Southwell, Doris, Lois, Herbert Jr.
Southwell and Mr. and Mrs. George
Vick, Nancy Vick, Mrs. Thomas
' Williams, Mary Joan Williams, Carol
| Mrs. Gomer Herbert, Recent Bride
|Is Guest of Honor At Showers
Williams, Mrs. Lancetord Norris, Mr.|
and Mrs. Peter Lincoln, Lewis Wil-
cox, Albert Southwell, Mrs. Claude
Newhart,, Ruth Newhart, Carol
Newhart, of Trucksville; Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Simons of Shavertown;
Mr. and Mrs. William Haas of
Wilkes-Barre; Grant Cooper, Gary
Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams, sister and brother |
in-law of the bride groom, enter- |
tained at a shower for the couple.
Mrs. (Herbert attended Luzerne
High School. Mr. Herbert was grad-
uated from Edwardsville High
School and is employed at Glen
Alden Coal Company. The couple
are making their home on Hunts-
ville Road, Trucksville.
| se-pmuLs OBSERVES 15TH ANNIVERSARY
Fifteenth anniversary of the dedi-
cation of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
of Shavertown will be observed at
the Sunday morning service at
11.00. Rev. Herbert E. Frankfort,
pastor, will speak on “The Need of
Hymns sung at the
service fifteen years ago will be sung
and Mrs. Benjamin Jenkins, soloist
at that time, will also be guest
soloist this Sunday.
During these fifteen years the
church has had two pastors: Rev. G.
Elson Ruff, called March 28, 1926
and resigned January 17, 1937; Rev.
Herbert E. Frankfort, called Feb.
21, 1937.
|
Township PTA Enjoys
Program On Scouts
With a program devoted to Girl
Scout work, Kingston Township Par-
ent Teacher Association met in the
high school Monday evening. Rev.
Russell J. May showed pictures of
Among those attending scout activpities and Miss Louise
Roushey gave an interesting talk
on Camp Onawandah. Mrs. Robert
Taylor was made chairman of a card
party which will be held in May to
help pay for band uniforms.
Shavertown Workers
To Sponsor "Movie"
Sunday School Workers Confer-
ence of Shavertown Methodist
Church will sponsor a moving pic-
ture, “Howards of Virginia,” with
Martha Scott and Carey Grant in
the Shaver Theatre the evenings of
Monday and Tuesday, March 24 and
25. There will also be a matinee
on Monday.
At the dedication service, 15
years ago, Rev. George Sandt, D. D.,
President of Pennsylvania Minister-
ium, spoke and Rev. P. M. Wohlson,
of Wilkes-Barre had charge. Jacob
Rau, builder, handed the keys of the
church to the minister. There were
29 charter members and today 221
members.
Meetings of the week: Sunday
evening, 7:45, sermon subject;
“Cleansing The Temple’; mid-week
Lenten service, Wednesday 7:45,
“Pilate’s Wife’; Monday 8:00, Broth-
erhood; Tuesday 7:30, Dramatics
Class; Thursday 4:30, Confirmation
Class; Friday 8:00, Senior Class.
Choir.
Brotherhood Meeting
Ladies’ Night will be observed at
the meeting of the Brotherhood of
St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shav-
ertown, Monday evening. Lieuten-
ant Charles VanBilliard, from the
Department for Selection of Draftees,
will be guest speaker. Meeting will
start at 7:45.
Lenton Services Of
Rev. David Morgan
Lenten services are being conduc-
ted in the Ruggles, Alderson, Noxen
and Kunkle Methodist Churches |
every Sunday by Rev. David Mor-
gan, pastor. The sermon subject this
Sunday will be “I Believe in The
Holy Catholic Church”. Schedule:
Ruggles 8:45; Alderson, 10:00; Nox-
en, 11:15; Kunkle, 7:45. Special
classes for young people and adults
are being arranged for the Lenten
season. Christian Gersteneker is in
charge of the one at Noxen and Rev.
Morgan that at Kunkle.
PAGE FIVE
HOW TO BE YOUR
OWN DECORATOR
{
Color Schemes for Kitchen and Pantry ..' |
March as a month is rather a delusion and a snare to a lot of us isn’t!
it? Just as we think spring is about to arrive, and want to begin spring;
painting, it turns
cold suddenly and we-have the snow storm of the
year. But every month has a specialty and you'll find
your favorite newspaper full of news about house-
wares, china, and glass sales, so it’s wise to go over
your kitchen and pantry equipment, and turn your
mind to making these two rooms attractive as well
as efficient. For color schemes are just as important
here as anywhere else in the house, and there are
so many ways to follow a color theme. :
For instance, in either or both rooms, begin with
your linoleum floor. If you need a new one let it be
the base of your color scheme. If the one you have
is a block pattern, as so many are, with blue, red,
and yellow in it, you have a choice of white, pale blue,
or straw color for your walls. Your equipment is
probably white, so you can choose dark blue linoleum
with chromium edge for table and sink tops and red
for your accent color. This red can be used for the
inside of your cupboards, for canisters, for curtains, for the handles of
knives and forks, cutlery, etc. Other basic color schemes are: block pat-
terned linoleum in ivory, green, yellow and beige; walls, pale yellow;
woodwork, deep
{ yellow; counter,
tops, green; cur-
ains, white
edged with
i green. Or oyster
white linoleum
. with gray, red,
: and black design
and black cove
base; walls, pale
gray; woodwork,
! oyster white; in-
side of cupboards,
red; curtains,
i white with red
rickrack., Or:
linoleum in tones
of beige; walls,
and woodwork,
HELEN KOUES
Director of
Good Housekeeping
Studio
countertop
ceiling, blue;
in natural colors.
If you’re
buying curtains,
remember that
you can buy, by the yard, the same kind of rubberized fabric that is
used for shower curtains. It withstands kitchen wear and is easily wiped
off. These curtains you could make. Hem top and bottom and sew small
brass rings an inch apart at the top and hang on a brass rod. Close them
at night as you would overdraperies. Or you can buy or make the cottage
sets of thin cotton materials in a checked or figured material combined
with a solid color. These are called “double Dutch” in upholstery terms,
and may have the top open with the bottom closed, as shown in the illus-
tration. They add a lot to the homey feeling of the kitchen.
And what does all this decoration cost? Not very much. Our costs
today are in the actual equipment of range, refrigerator, and sink; and
even these come in units which are especially priced this month, In a.
small kitchen, 9 ft. by 15 ft., for instance, the painting (which you could
do yourself) would cost around $12 to $15. The linoleum, and it pays to
buy good grade and have it properly laid by being cemented to the floor
over felt, is on the high side, from about $22.50 to $37.50. In a new house,
the linoleum is probably laid as it is considered a flooring. Curtains might
vary from one dollar to two a pair. While canisters come at about $1.50
the set and up. So, depending on what you need, a remodeled color scheme
for the kitchen of linoleum, fresh paint, curtains, and canisters would be
about $37 to $57; without linoleum only $14.50 to $19.50.
Brighten your kitchen with color
To Play At Church
town Methodist: Church this Sun-
day. They are also preparing a pro-
Idetown Musical Group will take | gram which they will present on
part in the musical service at Ide- | Easter Sunday.
.| Mrs. John Garrahan and Mrs. John
Garrahan Jr. Others present: Mrs.
William Vivian, Mrs. James Harf-
man, Mrs, John Batey, Mrs. Lewis
Stritzinger, Mrs. Carl Kane, Mrs.
Harry Marshall and Mrs. Sam Win-
testeen of Danville.
Holy Week Services
Holy Week services will be held
in St. Paul's Lutheran Church of
from Monday,
April 11.
April 7, to Friday,
Parents of local boys with the
109th at Indiantown Gap are well |
pleased with the broadcast that,
originates from down there every
Thursday night and is carried by.
W.B.R.E. The broadcast is spon-
sored by the Boston Store and lasts
from 8:30 to 9:00. Albert McKeel,
|
of Lehman, spoke a few words tol
the home folks last week. Sergeant
Sterling Hendershot, of Luzerne, is
in charge of the broadcast.
Breaks Hip
Mrs. Charles Cease, mother of
Mrs. Ray Finney, of Trucksville, is |
in Nesbitt Hospital where she is
suffering from a broken hip. Mrs.
Cease is 87 years old and sus- |
tained the injury when she fell on:
her bedroom floor. Her condition |
iis good.
Spring Concert
Dallas Township Band will give
their annual spring concert on Fri-
day evening, April 25, in the high
school auditorium. Miss Evelyn
Knappman is directing the band at
Good Grooming Pays!
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