Mr. and Mrs.
\
Neghborhood Notes A
1941
nd N ews Of Too Chur
ch Affairs
Home Phone 161 |
~ Purely Personal
Office Phone 300
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown and
daughter, Louise of Lehman, spent
the week-end in Philadelphia visit-
ing their son, Harold, a student at
Drexel Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Digby Baltzell have
been guests at the Vanderbilt Hotel
in New York City for the past sev-
~ eral days.
‘Bob Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Parks of Idetown, who left to
serve in the United States Army the
middle of the month is stationed at
Fort Lee, Va,
Nelson Wilson of Michigan, is
spending a week with his father,
Alex Wilson at Demunds. Sunday
he was the guest of the Ted Wilsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson of De-
munds had as Sunday guests Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Wilson of New Mil-
ford. :
Announcement was made of the
engagement of Miss Charlotte Dov-
er, daughter of William Dover of
Bunker Hill and Bertram Coon of
Carverton at a dinner at the Dover
home Thursday evening. No date
has been set for the wedding.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Major of Leh-
‘man entertained at a family dinner
Sunday, Miss Betty Rood, Obe Sut-
liff, Jennie Mae Major, Mary Brit-
ton Major, Howard Major, Homer
Major, George Major, Russell Major,
Howard Johns and Mrs. Mary Johns
Quick. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and
Robert Jr., of Franklin street spent
the week-end at Altoona where they
were guests of Mr. Moore’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and
Clifford Stevens of
left this week
in Wilkes-
Davenport street,
to make their home
Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. William Niemeyer
of Davenport street had as week-
end guests, Corporal and Mrs. Ed-
ward Jones, Bob Walp and Bob Nie-
meyer of Baltimore. £4
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Risley will
have as week-end guests the latter’s
sister and brother-in-law, Attorney
and Mrs. L, R. Scott of Easton.
Alan Wilson was host to a num-
ber of friends and relatives at his
home in Noxen, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bud Scouten of Washington,
D. C., spent the week-end visiting
her brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. John Honeywell at Kunkle.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Stearns of
Wilkes-Barre, started to dig cellar
for a new home on Lake street, this
week. They purchased part of the
Kirkendall lot recently.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hauck of
Demunds road will enterrain at a
dinner party for Purina dealers of
the district this evening. Sunday the
Haucks will leave for Harrisonburg,
Va., where they will be guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Losey.
« Charles Jones of Claude street is
working in Towanda. :
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheaton
‘Lee have returned from Williams-
burg, Va., where they spent several
days. ;
Ann Peterson of Lake street en-
tertained Kitty Hauck of Demunds
road on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Homer Paltridge of
Overbrook road will entertain next
week the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Cannon of Lake George, New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oliver of
Shavertown had as dinner guests re-
cently Mrs. Rose Walters of Atlantic
City and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Makin-
son of Forty Fort. Mrs. Walters who
has been spending the summer with
' the Makinsons and the Olivers will
return to her home in Atlantic City
for the winter shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Russeil Honeywell
and children, Russell Jr., and Tom-
mie and Miss Frances Hess of Lake
street, spent Sunday as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess at
Noxen.
Peter Clark of Harrisburg spent
several days this week at his home
on Baldwin street.
Dr. and Mrs. Byron Creasy of
Shavertown will have as week-end
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eckley
Schooley of East Orange, N. J. The
Schooleys are coming to attend a
dinner bridge party at the Country
Club Friday evening, honoring Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Dewitt of Wyoming
who will celebrate their 25th wed-
ding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. William Killian and
* Betsy Sue of Schenectady, N. Y., left
Tuesday for their home after spend-
ing the past week as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Paltridge of Cen-
ter Hill Road.
» Manor
‘attended the
The closing bridge luncheon of
Lady Golfers will be held at the
Irem Temple Country Club on
Wednesday.
Jackie Yaple, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Yaple of Goss Manor,
is able to be dressed and down-
stairs after a recent attack of in-
fantile paralysis. The Yaples are
well pleased with Jackie’s progress.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ashley of
Jackson entertained at a buffet sup-
per Tuesday evening to celebrate
the former's birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elicker of
Pioneer avenue left yesterday for
Aberdeen, Maryland, where they
will be guests of Major and Mrs.
Norman Smith. The Elickers and
Smiths will attend the Navy-Notre
Dame football game on Saturday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yeisley of
Overbrook avenue had as guest sev-
eral days this week their son, Dar-
rel of Kingston who was hunting.
Miss Martha Zehner of Goss
spent the week-end at
Bloomsburg State Teachers’ College
attending Old Home Day exercises.
William Carroll, a student at
Drexel Institute, spent the week-
end as guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Carroll of Machell
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown of
Baltimore spent several days this
week visiting the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Par-
rish street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Edwards of
Davis street, Trucksville, spent
Wednesday in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheehan of
Huntsville Road, spent several days
in New York City last week. They
Army-Notre Dame
football game on Saturday.
* * *
Mrs. T. W. Stoeckel of Huntsville
Road is visiting friends in Idetown.
Mrs. Stoeckel will celebrate her
80th birthday anniversary, Tuesday,
November 18.
Shad Goss has been confined to
his home on Claude street for the
past few days with an infected
tooth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conyngham
have closed their Trucksville home
and taken up their residence on
South River street, Wilkes-Barre for
the winter.
Herbert Husband is seriously ill
at his home in Beaumont.
Howard Warden. who has been
employed at the Pratt and Whitney
plant in Hartford, Conn., for the
past six months has been spending
several days at his home here. Mr.
Warden is making his home at
Wetherfield, Conn., a short distance
from Hartford.
Hostess At Bridge
Mrs. Homer Paltridge will enter-
tain at bridge at her home on Over-
brook avenue this evening. Guests:
Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Henry
Busch, Mrs. Milford Shaver, Mrs. Al
Bryden, Mrs. John Yaple, Mrs. Dan
Richards and Mrs, Arthur Culver.
Entertains At Lunch
Mrs. Oscar Dymond, Main Road,
Shavertown, was hostess to her club
members at luncheon on Wednes-
day. Guests were Mrs, John Garra-
han, Kingston, Mrs, Charles Detrick,
Mrs. Edward Sower, Mrs. Russell
Case, Mrs. Zigmond Harmond, Mrs.
James Harfman, Mrs. Lewis Strit-
zinger and Mrs. George Shaver.
Home From Hospital
Billy Joe Hartman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Hartman, Main Road,
Fernbrook, returned from General
Hospital on Wednesday afternoon.
Billy Joe, who attends first grade
in Dallas Township School, had his
tonsils removed.
’ -
Band Parents’ Meeting
Dallas Township Band Parents’
Association will hold their meeting
in the high school Monday evening
at 8 o'clock. The meeting which was
to have been held last Monday was
postponed on account of the parade.
Buxiliary Meeting
A special meeting of the Dr. Laing
Fire Company Auxiliary will be held
at Mrs. John Girvan’s, Lake street,
Dallas, on Friday evening at 8
o'clock. Every member is requested
to attend to discuss important busi-
ness.
Mrs. George Swartz And Nancy,
Honored By Pi Mu Sorority
Pi Mu Sorority members and
their mothers were entertained by
Mrs. Wesley Oliver at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Rood, Lehman avenue,
on Thursday evening. Miss Nancy
Swartz and Mrs. George K. Swartz
were honored guests. Each was pre-
sented with a gift. Janet Post and
Doris McCarty arranged for the
games. Preceeding the social time a
short business meeting was held and
was in charge of Nancy Swartz, the
Vice President.
Present were: Mrs. George Swartz,
Nancy Swartz, George Swartz Jr. |
Mrs. Harvey McCarthy, Doris Mc-
Carthy, Mrs. George Ayre, Jane
Ayre, Mrs. Francis Freeman, Eloise
Freeman of Dallas; Mrs. Ralph
Hazletine, Louise Hazletine, Mrs. Ben
Post, Janet Post of Trucksville; Mrs.
Guy Smith, Nancy Smith, Mrs. John
Emery, Ann Emery of Kingston;
Mrs. Peter Malkemes, Claire June
Malkemes, Mrs. Russell Case, Jane
Case, Shavertown; Mrs. Ralph Rood,
and Mrs. Oliver.
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Coming -:-
Events
Sunday, November 9, Sweet Val-
ley Christian Church, special music
program.
Monday, November 10, Band Par-
| ents meeting, Dallas Township High
School.
Tuesday, November 11, Dallas
Methodist Church annual turkey
supper, serving at 5:30.
Wednesday, November 12, Ide-
town W. S. C. S. at church to quilt,
9:30.
Mrs. Richardson Is
Hostess At Luncheon
Mrs. L. L. Richardson was hostess
at a covered dish luncheon at her
home on Terrace street yesterday.
Guests were: Mrs. Mary Durbin,
Mrs. Lettie Culver, Mrs. Laverne
Shiber, Mrs. Gertrude Bodycomb,
Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Mrs, Doro-
thy Huston, Mrs. Dorothy Starr,
Mrs. Grace Jones, Mrs. Elsie Mac-
Kibben, Mrs. Grace Griffith, Mrs.
Ruth Lewin, Mrs. Della Thompson,
Mrs. Helen Roberts and Mrs, Helen,
Chamberlain.
Home From Hospital
Walter Gerlach has returned to
his home in East Dallas from Gen-
eral Hospital, where he was a pa-
tient sixteen days, due to injuries
received in an automobile accident
in Kingston, He is now able to move
about with the assistance of
crutches.
Ellen Gregory Gives
Shower For Mrs. Kunkle
Miss Ellen Gregory of Lewis ave-
nue, Trucksville, was hostess at a
towel shower honoring Mrs. Sher-
man Kunkle, recent bride, Wednes-
day evening. Present were Marjorie
Nichols, Hazle Hughey, Louise Greg-
ory, Eleanor Brown, Kathryn Greg-
ory, Susan Palmer, Dorothy Love-
land, the guest of honor and the
hostess.
Entertains Club
Mrs. Arthur Culver entertained
‘members of her bridge club at her
home on Machell avenue last eve-
ning. Guests were: Miss Gertrude
Wilson, Mrs. Leslie Warhola, Mrs.
Homer Paltridge, Mrs. Florence
Philips, Mrs. John Yaple, Mrs. Carl
Kuehn, Mrs, Charles Jones, Mrs.
Milford Shaver, Mrs. Harold Hauck
and Mrs. Harvey McCarthy.
Celebrate Twenty-Fitth
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin
celebrated their 25th wedding anni-
versary on Tugsday. Due to the re-
cent illness of Mrs. Franklin they
spent a very quiet day at home.
Mrs. Franklin is the former Miss
Anna L. Space of Loyalville where
the couple were married twenty-five
years ago by the Rev. I. W. Bossert.
James Harfman, Host
To Friends On Saturday
James Harfman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Harfman, Sr., Terrace
street, Fernbrook, entertained a
group of friends on Saturday eve-
ning, Games were played. Mrs. Harf-
man served lunch to Misses Doro-
thy Ide, Edith Spencer, Jane An-
thony, Nancy Anthony, Ann De-
trick, Jean Detrick, Ernest Reese,
Paul Fahringer, Charles McManus,
Robert Hessler, Louis Achuff, Rob-
ert Patrick and James Harfman.
Mrs. Henry Peterson
Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. Henry Peterson entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home on Lake street Monday eve-
ning. Prizes were won by Mrs. M.
J. Brown and Mrs. John Nicholson.
Others present were: Mrs. J. H.
Hauck, Mrs., Floyd Chamberlain,
Mrs. Louise Colwell, Mrs. Florence
Phillips, Mrs. Paul Warriner and the
hostess.
Improving
The many friends of Ralph Van-
deberg of Pittston, will be pleased
to hear that he is somewhat im-
proved. Mr. Vandeberg is the sales-
man for Spaulding’s Bakery on the
back-mountain route. He is confined
to his home with rheumatism and
although slowly improving will be
unable to resume his work for sev-
eral weeks.
Personal Shower
Mrs. Ted Wilson, East Dallas, will
entertain this evening at a personal
shower for Miss Julia Matukitis,
who will be married to Robert
Pickett on November 14th. Guests
will include the girls of the 1940
class of Dallas Township High
School.
Chicken Dinner
Demunds W. S. C. S. will serve
a chicken supper and hold a bazaar
at the church Thursday evening, No-
vember 13.
Delilah Ponders
Cast as the beautiful and perfidious Delilah in NBC-Red Net’s “Light of
the World”, Claudia Morgan is puzzling over the secret of Samson, Bib-
lical strong man. It means fame and riches for her in the script if she dis-
covers the secret of Samson’s strength. The program, dramatizing the Old
Testament is heard daily Monday through Friday.
Mr. And Mrs. C. J.
On 25th Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. C.:J. Major of Leh-
man, entertained at a lovely tea at
their home Saturday afternoon to
celebrate their 25th wedding anni-
versary. The party table was at-
tractive with silver tablel cloth and
candle sticks and center piece of
red roses. Chrysanthemums and fall
flowers decorated the house. Guests
were: Mrs. Eugene Lamoreaux, Mrs.
A. M. Major, Dorothy Major, Billy
Major, Alan Major, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryce Major and Ann, Burton Ma-
jor, Mrs. George Stolarick, Mrs. Jo-
seph Stolarick, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Elston, Miss Jean Weiss, Mr.
Major Entertain
Anniversary
and Mrs, Leonard Ide, Dr, and Mrs.
H. A. Brown, Mrs, William Ambrose,
Anita Ambrose of Lehman; Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Daniels, Mr and Mrs.
Isaac B. Major of Forty Fort; Mr.
and Mrs. David Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. William "Morgan and Charles
Cooper, Ruth Roberts, Tom Roberts,
of Kingston; Mrs. Irvin Parsons, Mrs.
O. L. Harvey, Howard Johns, Mrs.
Thomas Cease, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Moore of Dallas; Mrs. R. D, Major,
Myrtle Major, Shavertown; Mr and
Mrs. John Hildebrant of Loyalville;
Mrs. Clarence Elston of Huntsville;
John Rineno, Wyoming; Mrs. Mar-
ion Johns Quick of Philadelphia.
Dallas Ladies To Serve Harvest
Turkey Supper On Armistice Day
W. S.C. S. of the Dallas
Methodist Church will hold their
annual Harvest Turkey Supper at
the church on the evening of Armis-
tice Day, November 11. Serving will
start at 5:30. Members of the
kitchen committee are: Mrs. Joseph
Schmerer, Mrs, Peggy Lewis, Mrs.
William Niemeyer, Mrs. F. B.
Schooley, Mrs. Sterling Machell,
Mrs. Marvin Scott, Mrs. John Quaill,
Mrs. Edwin Nelson, Mrs. Morris
Johnson, Mrs, James York, Mrs.
David Brace, Mrs. Mae Knecht, Mrs.
Della Bellas, Mrs, Fred Welch; din-
ing room committee is Mrs. William
Baker, Mrs. J. C. Fleming, Mrs. Da-
vid Evans, Mrs. Gerald Dettmore,
Mrs. Z. E. Garinger, Mrs. James
Huston and Mrs. Thomas Robinson.
Serving at the affair will be the
following juniors:
Ruth Fiske, Jane Ayre, Isabel Hunt,
Jane Coolbaugh, Doris LaBar, Helen
LaBar, Lois Howell, Stella Misson,
Doris McCarthy, Mary Templin,
Myrtis Disque, Alma Nelson and
Ruth Scott.
Menu: roast turkey, mashed po-
tatoes and gravy, green string beans,
sweet potatoes, cabbage salad, cran-
berry sauce, celery, rolls, pumpkin
and apple pie and coffee.
Miss Marion Smith Is
Wed To William EaBar”
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Marion R.
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M.
R. Smith of Mt. Zion and William
LaBar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
LaBar of Main street, Dallas, at the
parsonage of Mt. Zion Methodist
Church, Saturday, October 18. Rev.
Charles Gilbert performed the cere-
mony. Attendants were Mrs. Ken-
neth Disque of Forty Fort, sister of
the bride, and Clarence LaBar of
Dallas, brother of the bride groom.
Mrs. LaBar is a graduate of West
Pittston High School and Pittston
Training School for Nurses. Mr. La-
Bar was graduated from Dallas Bor-
ough High School and is employed
by the American Chain and Cable
Company in Wilkes-Barre.
The couple are making their home
with the bride’s parents.
“Doc” Jeter Becomes
Brand New Grandpop
- Friends of ‘Doc’ Jeter were
pleased to hear that he had become
“Grandpop Jeter” this week when a
fine baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Jeter, Jr., of Caldwell,
N. J. The new young Jeter, the first
grandchild “Doc” has ever had, will
be called Peter. Mrs. Jeter is the
former Janet Sunday of Forty Fort.
Miss Charlotte Roberts
To Entertain At Shower
Miss Charlotte Roberts of Main
street will entertain at a shower
honoring Mrs, John Gaughan Jr., at
her home Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Gaughan is the former Florence Mil-
ler of Terrace street, Dallas. Guests
will be members of the class of 1939
of Dallas Borough High School,
many of whom will come long dis-
“ances for the party.
Mrs. William Niemeyer
Honored On Birthday
Mrs. William Niemeyer
Davenport street, was guest of
honor at a birthday party at her
home Saturday evening. Present
were: Corporal and Mrs. Edward
Jones, Bob Walp, Bob Niemeyer of
Baltimore; Wilma Hunt, Shaver-
town; Bill Carrol of Philadelphia;
Naomi Smith and Doris David of
Idetown; Marjorie Elkins, Harold
Niemeyer, Mr. Niemeyer and the
guest of honor.
of
Entertain At Hallowe'en
Supper For Daughters
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Keller of
Idetown entertained at a supper
party for their daughters, Loraine
and Evelyn, Hallowe'en. night, Fri-
day, October 31. Present were Cath-
erine Smith, Marilyn Williams, Rox-
ie Hoover, Clara Gross, Dorothy
Meade, Doris Spencer, Martha Haw-
ley, Marjorie Hawley, Elsie Jean
Ide of Idetown; Polly Lou Cooper,
Priscilla Cooper, Betty Ide and Pris-
cilla Abbott of Lehman,
Speaks At Institute
Mrs. Howard Crosby of Idetown |
was speaker at the Christmas Insti- | 8
teachers | |
held in the West Pittston Methodist | |
tute for Sunday School
Church, Tuesday evening. The In-
stitute is designed to help teachers |
with the holiday church programs.
Hallowe'en Party
About fifty members and friends
attended the Epworth League Hal- |§
lowe’en party held at the East Dal-
las Methodist Church Tuesday eve-
ning. Prizes were won by Alice
Brace, Shirley Stanton, Dana Brace,
Beatrice Hildebrant, Mrs. Ted Wil-
son and Mrs. Cosnick.
Ruth Stookey, |
Good Coffee Often Dispels
Early Morning Ill-humor
Do screen stars like coffee ? Love-
ly Maureen O’Sullivan gives proof
of a positive When
this pert Hoilywood personality
drinks her brew, it’s from a cup
three times the regular size.
answer.
Irritations, discouragements, those
early-morning squabbles, very often
can be easily dissolved with a cup
of hot steaming coffee, whose delic-
ious flavor is bound to cure any ill-
humor. So, if you want to add buoy-
ancy to your own disposition, as
well as to others, here are some cof-
fee-making methods that will turn
you into a veritable good-will am-
bassador.
Be sure that your coffee pot is
scrupulously clean. Wash it thor-
oughly after each using with plenty
of soap and hot water and then
rinse thoroughly with hot water. Be
sure to clean such parts as the spout
and any tubes or baskets in the pot.
Use fresh coffee. The flavor of
roasted coffee deteriorates rapidly
when in contact with the air. To in-
sure freshness you can use vacuum-
packed coffee or one that bears a
roasting date not more than 2 or 3
days previous to the date of pur-
chase, Use as fine a grind as is pos-
sible with your coffee pot. Too fine
a grind will give a muddy brew. Too
coarse a grind will make it difficult
to extract the flavor,
The proportions of coffee and wa-
ter suggested below suit the average
taste and are intended as recom-
mendations only. You can use any
proportion that suits your prefer-
ence. In any case, always measure
the coffee and water carefully. Use
standard measuring cups and
spoons.
Steeping Method: Measure 2 level
tablespoonfuls of coffee for each
standard measuring cupful of water
into the pot. Pour the measured
amount of boiling water over the
coffee and stir well. Cover and let
stand on an asbestos mat over low
heat or in a warm place 6 to 10
minutes. Strain.
Percolator Method: Measure cold
water into the percolator and 2 lev-
el tablespoonfuls of coffee for each
measuring cupful of water into the
basket. Cover and place over heat.
Allow water to percolate slowly
over the coffee for 7 to 10 minutes
(timing should begin when a slight
color appears in water seen in glass
top. Remove basket with grounds
as soon as coffee has percolated a
sufficient length of time.
Drip Method: Preheat the pot
with boiling water. Measure 2 level
tablespoonfuls of coffee for each
measuring cupful of water into the
upper compartment. Pour the meas-
ured boiling water over the coffee.
Cover and let stand on an asbestos
mat over low,heat or in a warm
place where coffee will keep hot, but
not boil. The water should drip
through in 6 or 10 minutes. When
dripping is completed, remove up-
per compartment with grounds,
Vacuum Method: Measure water
into lower bowl and apply heat. Do
not place upper bowl in position un-
til the water boils. Adjust the filter
in the upper part and measure in
2 level tablespoonfuls of coffee for
each standard measuring cupful of
water. Place on lower bowl. Water
will almost immediately be forced
through the center tube into upper
level. When all but the small
amount of water below the bottom
of the tube has risen, stir the mix-
ture in the upper bowl. Turn off
the electric current or turn the gas
flame very low. (The water should
remain: in the upper bowl 2 to 5
minutes—2 minutes for a very fine
grind and 5 minutes for a very
coarse grind.) The coffee should
then return to the lower bowl. (The
cooling of the lower bowl creates a
vacuum which draws the coffee
down into the lower compartment.)
Remove the upper bowl.
Coffee is at its best when freshly
made, therefore serve at once with
sugar and cream to suit the indi-
vidual taste.
Do not attempt.to use left-over
brew or once-used grounds when
making a new lot of coffee,
\
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