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PAGE FOUR
Neighborhood Notes And N
THE POST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941
ews Of Local Church Affairs
Purely Personal
Home Phone 161
Mrs. Edna McCarthy of Lehman
avenue will entertain her bridge
club on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of
Claude street spent Sunday as
guests of the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Love at Mehoopany.
Mrs. Kenneth Oliver and children,
Barbara and Joan, have returned
from Lake Nuangola where they
were guests of Mrs. Oliver's mother,
Mrs. George Hofmeister.
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Nulton en-
tertained members of the Charles F.
Wristler family at their reunion re-
cently.
Mrs. Howard Boice, Lily Jane
Boice, Mrs. Francis Kreidler and
Betty Kreidler attended the annual
reunion of the Abraham and Cath-
erine Smith family at the home of
Mrs. Ray Wandell last Saturday.
* * *
Mrs. Zel Garinger and Miss Mable
Place of Lake street are spending
several days in Bayonne, N. J.
Thomas Gangloff of Lake street
is a patient at Homeopathic Hospi-
tal, where he is suffering from a
heart attack.
* * *
The Lloyd Kear family have
moved into their new home on Lake
street. The Kears recently pur-
chased the Raub home,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elicker and
daughter, Carol, spent the week-end
with the former’s mother in Harris-
burg.
Mrs. William Niemeyer of Daven-
‘port street spent the week-end in
Baltimore as guest of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Jones.
* * *
Mrs. Ralph Frantz of Huntsville
entertained at dinner Friday for her
house guest, Mrs. Ellen Martin, of
Lancaster, Mrs. Martha Kaiser of
New York City.
Miss Evelyn Culp, a nurse in New
York City, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Culp, of Huntsville. Mrs. Walter
Covert of Dallas and Miss Hannah
Culp of Huntsville returned with
her and are spending the week in
New York.
Mrs. M. J. Brown of Main street
entertained members of her bridge
club at her home Monday evening.
Prizes were won by Mrs. John Nich-
olson and Mrs. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson of
Norton avenue have as guest for
. a few days the latter's son, Charles
Mattingly of the West Coast.
Women of the Rotary will meet
at the Lakewood Club above Tunk-
hannock on Thursday.
* x %
Mr. and Mrs. John Merical of
Lake street and Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Strunk of Kingston have taken a
cottage at the West Corners of
Harvey's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Dungey and son, Jack, and
Miss Dana Pace spent the week-end
with them.
~ Graydon Mayer of Lake street is
spending the week with Malcolm
Strunk at Harvey's Lake.
* * *
Miss Lenora Wardan of Trucks-
ville has as her guest her aunt, Miss
Ella Wardan, of Johnson City for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Belles,
Sr., William A. Belles, Jr., and Miss
Marjorie Belles of Philadelphia are
visiting relatives and friends in Dal-
las and at Lake Silkworth.
Mrs. Charles Detrick, Mrs. James
Harfman, Mrs. Lewis Stritzinger,
Mrs. William Vivian, Mrs. Chester
Hartman and Mrs. John Batey were
guests of Mrs. John Garrahan in
Kingston on Monday.
* * *
Miss Verna Lamoreaux enter-
tained at dinner on Tuesday even-
ing Mr. and Mrs. William Vivian,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stritzinger and
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keiper ‘and
daughter, Patsy, of Parsons, and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Keiper, of Stull,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stritzinger during the week,
Mrs. Joseph Randall, East Dallas,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Beryl Keiper, Nuangola.
* * *
Richard Seymour, Philadelphia,
has returned home after spending
the week with Mrs. Minnie - Fitz-
gerald, Fernbrook. Mrs. Seymour
and children will remain for the
month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hessler and
children, Bobby, Gerry and Nancy,
Fernbrook road, have returned from
Office Phone 300
2
=
Vd
IT 7 =
MRS. RACHEL WYCKOFF
WILL CELEBRATE 93RD
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Rachel Wyckoff will cel-
ebrate her 93rd birthday anni-
versary at her summer home on
Center Hill Road Thursday,
August 14, and hopes all her
friends will drop around to
visit. She believes this will be
the jolliest birthday of all 93 if
folks will just start calling on
Monday and continue through-
out the week. That's sure to
give her plenty of time to chat
with every one—and that’s
what makes a very happy
birthday.
— a=
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Coles of
Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Kester of Bellvue were guests at
the Ritchie-Lauderbuch wedding on
Saturday.
James York of Davenport street
is spending some time with rela-
tives in New York City.
Irene Blessing of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting her aunt,
Marguerite Douglas of Main road,
has gone to Sayre to be the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Howard Ricketts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laidler of
Pioneer avenue left Wednesday for
New York City where they will re-
main for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of
Parrish street have returned from
a ten-day vacation at Lanse, Clear-
field County, and Wellsboro where
they visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Risley and
the former's mother, Mrs. W. B.
Risley, of Lake street left yesterday
to spend several days at Bonnet
Shores, R. I, as guests of Mrs. Ris-
ley’ brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Zeiser.
Mrs. Albert Parrish and children,
Arthur and Elizabeth, left Friday for
Hyattsville, Maryland, where they
were the guests of Mr. Parrish. Sat-
urday they all visited the National
Zoo at Washington and Sunday took
a boat down the Chesapeake Bay
to Seaside Park. They returned to
Dallas Monday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. *W. E. John of
Church street are spending some
time in Atlantic City where they are
registered at the Chalfonte-Haddon
hall.
Raymond, Jr., and Dorothy Hunt,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hunt of Center Hill Road have re-
turned from a twoweek visit at
Rochester, N. Y., as guests of their
grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Griffith of
Machell avenue attended the Mount
Pocono Dog Show on Sunday.
Mrs. William Hausch and Miss
Florence Hausch, Harvey's Lake, are
spending the week in Allentown.
Miss Joan Bauer, Laketon, is re-
covering from an appendicitis opera-
tion at Mercy Hospital.
* = x
Miss Annastatia Kozemchak of
Fernbrook road, Huntsville, has re-
turned home from Camp Wheeler,
Georgia, where she was the guest of
Corp. Edward Dunn.
Miss Irene Breeza, Pauline Koz-
emchak, Helen Breeza. Marie Hudak,
Agatha Kamor and Victoria Hudak,
all of Huntsville, have returned to
their homes after a weeks’ stay. at
Harvey's Lake.
Mrs. Emma Senigo of New York
City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Sanford, Pioneer avenue, Shaver-
town. :
Mrs. Helen Dean Husted
Is Honored At Party
To show their appreciation to
Mrs. Helen Dean Husted who assist-
ed in raising money to send them
to Montrose Bible Conference, young
people of Idetown Methodist Church
entertained at a party in the church
house Monday evening. Present
were Naomi Smith, Doris Ide, Helen
Welsh, Lillian Aikman, Mrs. W. E.
Rheinhardt, Mrs. Arthur Adams,
Miss Edith Russell, Mary Carson
Kuschke, Nancy Haynes, Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Abbott, Lydia W. Dean,
Betty Warner, Peggy Krieger, Dor-
othy Ide, Hazel Garinger, Jean Ren-
shaw, Mrs. Claude Agnew, Mrs. A.
W. Kushke, Mrs. Harry Ide, Wini-
fred Reese, Mrs. Loren Keller and
Edith Spencer.
Miss Helen MacHenry Marries
Warren L. Brown of Baltimore
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Helen Mac-
Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore MacHenry of Orange to
Warren L. Brown of Baltimore, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of
Parrish street, at Ellwood Avenue
Methodist Church in Baltimore,
Sunday, August 3, at 8:30 o'clock in
the evening. Rev. Gordon G. Jones
performed the ceremony. Attend-
ants were Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.
Jones.
The bride wore a street length
dress of powder blue crepe with
white accessories. Her corsage was
of red roses and baby’s breath. Mrs.
Jones chose beige crepe with Ba-
hama beige accessories and a sim-
ilar shoulder bouquet.
Following the ceremony, recep-
tion was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Jones at 3116
Lawnview avenue, Baltimore, and
the couple left for a trip to Rich-
mond, Virginia. On their return
they will reside at 1811 E, 30th
street, Baltimore.
Mrs. Brown is a graduate of West
Pittston High School. Mr. Brown
was graduated from Dallas Borough
Lord-Mott Company in Baltimore.
} Methodist Church at her home on
'| Wilkes-Barre,
| COTE RRRRRRRRRRRR
High School and is employed by
Irene Cohen Will
Wed Murray Merl
Wedding Will Take
Place In Early Fall
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Cohen
of Wilkes-Barre and Harvey's Lake
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Irene E., to Murray Merl],
son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Merl, of
New York City and Fallsburg. The
wedding will take place in the early
fall. >
Miss Cohen is a graduate of Mey-
ers High School, Wilkes-Barre, and |
was for several years employed at
the Hub clothing store. She now
serves as secretary at Hotel Ambas-
sador.. Mr. Merl is associated in the
fur business with his father and at
Hotel Ambassador, Fallsburg. He
is now stationed with the United |
States Army at West Point,
Entertains At Luncheon
Mrs. Charles Jones entertained at
a benefit luncheon for East Dallas |
Claude street Wednesday noon.
Guests were Mrs. Paul Carlin, Mrs.
Charles Weiss, Mrs. Maude Wesley,
Mrs. Joseph Patrick, Mrs. Thomas
Dickinson, Mrs. Harry Snyder, Mrs.
Lawrence Swank and Mrs. John
Hildebrant.
Mrs. Wesley Himmler
Entertains On Birthday
Mrs. Wesley Himmler entertained
at a birthday dinner at her home on
Lake street, Sunday, August 3. Pres-
ent were Mrs. Norton F. Montross,
Mrs. William R. Simmens, Mrs. L.
H. Morgan, Miss Dorothy Simmens,
Mrs. Raymond Butler, Mrs. Thomas’
Smith, Mrs. Thomas McGuire, Miss
Eleanor Montross, Mrs. John Mon-
tross, Mrs. Martin Eicke, Mrs. Alva
Eggleston, Mrs. James Oliver, Jr.,
Mrs. Robert Lewis. Miss Joan Lewis,
Mrs. Mred Kirkendall. Jr., Doris
Kirkendall, Robert Eggleston, Mrs.
Edward Hutter, Edward Hutter, Jr.,
Miss Louise Hague. Mrs. F. Gordon
| Mathers and the hostess. :
Mrs. Alan Kistler Heads
Draftee Mothers’ Club
Mrs. Alan Kistler of Harvey's
Lake was elected president at the
meeting of Draftee Mothers’ Club
held in American Legion Home,
Tuesday afternoon.
Other officers chosen were Mrs.
Raymon O. Hale, first vice president;
Mrs. Morris C. Evanson, second vice
president; Mrs. Andrew Garber, sec-
retary; Mrs. Thorwald Jensen, treas-
urer; Mrs. Ezra .T. Engler, historian;
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, chaplain; Mrs.
Walter Bromfield. sergeant of arms.
Next meeting will be held August 20.
Entertains Ladies
Mrs. Corey Crispell, Main road, |
Fernbrook, was hostess to the Lad-
ies’ Aid of the Glenview Church at
her home on Friday evening. Plans
# wedding march and Mrs. Richard
were made for an ice cream social
to be held on the Layaou lawn on!
August 8th. Present were Mrs.
George Cobleigh, Mrs. Lewis Stritz- |
inger, Mrs. Henry Randall, Mrs. Eva |
Monroe, Miss Verna Lamoreaux, |
Mrs. Earl Layaou.
AND CASH
Li
RTH
ALLEN WALES ADDING MACHINES
FRIDEN CALCULATING MACHINES
SALES AND SERVICE
HUGH RIDALL
20 Town Hall Bldg., Wilkes-Barre. Dial 3-551 |
FEET TT
Nina Klowden
£
Nina Klowden, the Jinny Storey
in “Mildstream,” Mondays - through
Friday on the NBC Network, is an actress of brains as well as beauty.
Although she compiled the highest record of any freshman at Northwest-
ern University in 1939, she deserted school to become a radio actress,
her life’s ambition.
Jessie Ritchie Is Married (—
At Lovely Garden Wedding
At a pretty garden wedding on
the lawn of Orchard Farm, Miss
Jessie Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Ritchie, became the
bride of Willard C. Lauderbauch,
son of Mrs. Belle Lauderbauch at
2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Francis Freeman performed
the ceremony before a trellis
banked with palms and white glad-
ioli. Mrs. William Baker played the
Johnson sang ‘Because” and ‘“O
Promise Me.” Attendants were Miss
Jean Ritchie and Arthur Keefer.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, was lovely in
gown of white marquisette and
chantilly lace fashioned with square
neckline, short train, and finger tip
veil. She carried whote gardenias.
Jean Ritchie, twin sister of the |
bride, was attractive in blue net
with beanie cap to match. Her
flowers were pink roses and heather.
Flower girls were little Nancy
and Jessie Carey, who wore blue
and yellow organdie dresses with
summer flowers in their hair.
Mrs. Ritchie chose navy blue print
with navy accessories and Mrs.
Lauderbach black and white print
with white accessories. Both wore
shoulder bouquets of yellow roses.
A reception for one hundred
guests followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Lauderbach is a graduate of
Dallas Township High School and
has been employed at Percy Brown
& Company. Mr. Lauderbach was
also graduated from Dallas Town-
ship High School and is employed
at the International Harvester Com-
| Avery, Betty
pany in Wilkes-Barre.
After a short trip, the couple will]
make their home in Trucksville.
To Hold Flower Show
Members of the Mountain Garden |
Club will hold their first flower |
show at Mountain Grange Hall, Car-
verton, next Friday, August 15. Any
one wishing to exhibit is invited]
to participate, and all exhibitions
should be in by noon Friday. Show- |
ing will be in the late afternoon
and evening, open to the public.
Luncheon will be served by garden|
club members at noon and other!
refreshments during the day. Miss]
Frances Brace of Carverton is gen-|
eral chairman.
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Dallas Girl Scouts Close
Lively Day Camp Vacation
With the crowning of “Miss Wild-
wood,” a water carnival and a pro-
gram, Dallas District Girl Scouts
closed a successful and happy Day
Camp period last week. Miss Elaine
Avery was elected “Miss Wildwood”
by popular vote. Her attendants,
also elected by vote, were Elizabeth
Parrish and Jean Schooley. Jane
Harris and Joan Harris were flower
girls. Miss Avery was presented
with a Girl Scout ring.
Awards for perfect attendance at
camp were made to Joan Harris,
Jane Harris, Jean Schooley, Jean
Monk, Peggy Greenwood, Barbara
Metz, Elizabeth Parrish, Elaine Av-
ery, Doris Monk, Rhoda Eddinger,
Doris Rossman, Lois Avery, Nancy
Metz, Elizabeth Sorber and Viola
Rossman. Gifts were presented to
Miss Mary Gill, supervisor of Wyo-
ming Valley Day Camps, and to
Mrs. Russell Case, Dallas District
Camp chairman. Jean Detrick, as-
sistant unit leader, and Mary De-
laney, who worked on the water-
front, also received gifts.
That camp means work as well
as play is attested by the fact that
many earned badges. Elizabeth
Parrish received a badge for out-
door cook. Camp Craft badges were
awarded to Pauline Ide, Peggy
Greenwood, Elizabeth Parrish, Jean
Monk, Barbara Metz. Betty Perry,
Jean Schooley and Theresa Sedler.
Elaine Avery and Doris Monk re-
ceived Pioneer badges and the fol-
Inwing. earned swimmer badges:
Elaine Colvin, Jean Schooley, Dianne
Llewellyn, Theresa Sedler, Peggy
Greenwood, Jean Clewell, Elaine
Perry, Louise Moss,
Claire West and Beryl Colwell.
Events in the water carnival
were: Back float, Beverly Cundiff;
dead man’s float, June Colwell;
breast stroke, Joan Harris; side
stroke, Louise Moss; front dive,
Rervl Colwell; back dive, Theresa
Sedler; push-off dive, Barbara Metz;
crawl, Doris Rossman; surface dive,
Mary Delaney; double swim, Bar-
bara Metz, Theresa Sedler; fountain
of youth, Beryl Colwell. Joan Har-
ris was the winner in the candle
race in the water. Barbara Metz,
in the distance swimming, and
Elaine Colvin and Barbara Metz in
the melon fight under water. Rhoda
Eddinger, Mary Delaney and Doris
Rossman gave a fine exhibition of
formation swimming. Florence
Hausch and Viola Rossman greatly
amused the spectators as water com-
edians.
After the carnival the following
program was presented up in the
woods: The story of Robin Hood
by the Pioneer unit, with Rhoda
Eddinger playing the part of Robin
Hood and Doris Rossman that of
Maid Marion. Mary Delaney was
soloist. Pine Cone Unit acted out
charades. Jean Monk announced
the numbers and those taking part,
and included Thelma Cundiff, Peg-
gy Greenwood, Helen Scureman,
Lois Sickler, Dora Sutton, Phyllis
Sutton, Gloria Sickler, Janet Miers,
Jean Johnson. The unit song, com-
posed by Elizabeth Parrish and ded-
icated to Mrs. Case, was sung by
the entire unit. Maple Unit dedi-
cated their unit song to Florence
Hausch, camp director. Beverly
Cundiff sang a solo and Lillian Lerch
gave a recitation. The entire unit
enacted the song “Way Down in the
Pom Pom Patch.” Charlotte Greg-
ory, Sue Sutton, Arline Kuhl, Patsy
VanCampen and Jane and Joan
Harris, of the Snowflake Unit, sang
“Three Blind Mice” and “The
Brownie Smile.”
Eighty girls were registered at
camp this year. The staff numbered
fifteen. The camp included in all
eight days, two days a week for four
week, with three over-night en-
campments, one over-night camp
away from Wildwood and two
roller skating parties. 2
SWEET VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Renald Davenport
and son, Carol, of Kingston, visited
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Davenport, on Sunday.
Mrs. Mable Hess, who has been
ill, is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Loren Cragle, of Red
Rock.
Catherine Luckavich, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Luukavich, is a
patient at Nanticoke Hospital where
she underwent an operation.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button called
at the home of Howard Holcomb
of Kingston Sunday. Mr. Holcomb,
a former resident of this place, died
on Saturday.
Charles White, the new garage
man in Sweet Valley, has moved
his family into the Otis Farver house.
Mrs. Walter Bennett is spending
some time at Endicott, N. Y.
Mrs. Arthur Cragle is a patient
at Nanticoke Hospital.
Harold Britt, who is employed at
Baltimore, and Glen Waterstripe
spent the week-end here. Glen re-
mained with his father for a few
days while Mrs. Britt and daughter
returned to Baltimore with her hus-
band.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Warden
and daughter from Shavertown vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs! George Bronson
on Saturday.
Miss Alice Fine and Lewis Button
visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Button Sunday.
The Foss and Fiske reunion was
held in the Christian Church Satur-
day and was largely attended.
Announcing . . .
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