A rere ee
v
National Costerlns Tomy
Hold Sixth Reunion Labor Day
Descendants of Nathaniel Cas-
terline held their sixth annual re-
union at Norris Glen on Labor Day.
Thirty-seven members of the fam-
ily and one visitor were present.
Officers chosen were Nelson Rogers,
president; John Aton, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Lloyd Rogers, secretary;
Mrs. James Rogers, treasurer, and
game secretary, Mrs. Francis Mac-
Donald.
Prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing: oldest member present, Mrs.
James Rogers; largest family, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Casterline; coming
farthest distance, Mr. and Mrs. John
Aton; youngest member present,
Janet Dian Smith. Two marriages,
four births and no deaths were re-
ported. Men in service are Allison
Aton, Willard Rogers, Harry Rogers
and Ilard Strauss.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Aton and children, Don, Irene and
Caroline, Mrs. Robert Aton of Bing-
hamton; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Aton
of Endicott; Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Casterline and children, Dorothy,
Harold, Nathaniel, Emil, Carl, Lewis,
Mary, Larry, Grace of Trucksville;
Mr. and Mrs. George Casterline of
of Harvey’s Lake; Mr. and Mrs.
James Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Rogers and son, David, Mr. and Mrs.
‘THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1942
You Can Make This Demure Dirndl For Your Daughter
Russell Rogers and children, Bar-
bara, Rita, James,” Mary Lou and |
Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rog- |
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
and Patricia and Janet; Elizabeth
Gray of Shavertown.
Flower Show Is
Held At Lehman
First Annual Show
Draws Good Crowd
The Lehman W. S. C. S. drew a.
good crowd at their first flower
show Wednesday evening at the
Church. Those who won first prizes
were:
pom; Dorothy Major, large Zinnia;
Mrs. John Nulton, large double As-
tors; Mrs. Fred Harlos, single As-
tors; Louise Brown, Gladiolii; Mrs.
Frank K. Abbott, large double Mar-
jgolds; Ruth Wright, single Mari-
golds; Louise Brown, Chrysanthe-
mums; Mrs. Walter Coolbaugh, ar-
rangement of Snapdragons; Mrs.
Ella Major, mixed bouquet of Flocks;
Mrs. William Tretheway, house
plant; Mrs. A. M. Major, vegetable
display. Special awards were given
to Shirley Elston, Louise Brown,
Mrs. A. M. Major, Dorothy Major,
Polly. Lou Cooper, Mrs. Wilbur
Hoover and , R. E. Wright. The
judges were Howard Ide, Loren Kel-
ler and William Ambrose. A lovely
table of flowers belonging to Mrs.
Conyngham were on display but
were not judged.
Corn And Wiener Roast
Pauline Race entertained at a
corn and wiener roast at her home
recently. Present were: Eleanor
Hardisky, Laverna Hradovy, Wil-
liam Shea, Joseph and Albert
Hardisky, John Seletsky, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Brader, Harry Brader,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Race and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Race and family.
R. C. A. F. Men Are
Guests At Breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. George Pinchak of
Shavertown entertained two mem-
bers of the Royal Canadian Air
Force at breakfast on Monday
morning. The youngsters were on
their way to New York for a holi-
day when Mr. Pinchak picked them
up near Ogdensburg, N. Y,, and
brought them as far as Wilkes-
Barre. Both boys had served with
the Canadian forces overseas and
were returned to Canada as flight
instructors.
Steak And Corn Roast
The fellowing enjoyed a steak and
corn roast at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Race recently: Mr. and
Mrs. John Rice and family, Mrs.
Ida Nulton of Forty Fort; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Sweppenheiser and
daughter, Joyce, of Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Huey and
daughter, Nancy, of Kingston, and
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Race and
family.
Nancy Parks, Zinnia Pom-.
Mrs. John Isaacs Is
Hostess To S. C. Club
Mrs. John Isaacs entertained at
dinner members of the S. C. Birth-
day Club at her cottage at Kunkle,
on August 22. It was Mrs. George
Bronson’s and Mrs. Isaac’s birth-
days. Guests were: Mrs. Sherman
Wardan, Mrs. F. J. Woolbert, Mrs.
Henry Isaacs, of Shavertown; Mrs.
C. W. Fisher of Trucksville; Mrs. |
D. P. Honeywell and Mrs. N. J.
Whipp of Dallas; Mrs. Garfield
Goodwin and Mrs. George Bronson
of Sweet Valley; Mrs. M. K. Elston,
Mrs. Ralph Elston, Mrs. Fred Dod-
son, Mrs. Charles Herdman, Mrs.
M. C. Miers, Mrs. Kiler Richards,
Mrs. A. C. Devens, Mrs. Stella Elston
of Kunkle and Mrs. Gertrude Bal-
gomy of Connecticut.
Mengay vw TE
3
re WE
Eirias At Bridge
Mrs. Herbert Lundy of Main
street, was hostess to members of
her bridge club Tuesday evening.
Prizes were won by Gertrude Wil-
son, Beth Jones, Barbara Hofmeister
and Hortense Shaver. Others pres-
ent were Betty Warhola, Florence
Phillips, Edna McCarthy and the
hostess.
Edith Coleman Griffith
man Griffith,
Mr. and Mrs. M. John Griffith of
Cleveland, and George Addison Ver-
noy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Vernoy of Trucksville; : Ceremony
was performed by Rev. Roswell
Lyon in Shavertown Methodist
Church Friday, September 4. The
bride made her home with her aunt,
Mrs. W. L. Tracy of Pioneer avenue.
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Scott of Pioneer avenue, rela-
tives of the bride.
On their return from the shore
the couple will reside at 220 Pioneer
avenue.
Huntsville Class Holds
Meeting At Major Home
The G. F. S. of the Huntsville
Christian Church met at the home
of Misses Elma and Mildred Major
recently. Elma Major led the wor-
ship service. A wiener roast was
planned for Friday evening, Septem-
ber 18. The place to be announced
later. A quilt that the group had
made two years ago was brought
out and admired by them. They
hope to sell it in the near future.
Lunch was served to Miss Addie
Elston, Mrs. Walter Covert, Jr.,
Mrs. Atlee Kocher, Mrs. Ray Caster-
line, Mrs. Jack Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. William Eckert, Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Major and the hostesses.
Bottled Hose
Pouring yourself a pair of stock-
ings has become more than a fad
these days with serious shortages
of materials threatening to cut off
the normal supply of hose. Liquid
stockings have been growing in
favor. Evelyn Carmel is shown
“pouring a pair.”
Ni I Br
Patriotic
Your little daughter will love the grown-up look of a dirndl and this
two-piece version gives slenderizing lines to tubby little figures. You can
easily make this simply constructed design at home in time for school’s
opening, and the pattern requires only 17% yards of cotton print and 14
yard white pique for size 6. When it comes to wear and tear, this prac-
tical fashion will have no equal, and if you make it of sturdy, washable
cotton, you'll know it will keep its good looks after innumerable trips to
the washtub. If you would like further information about this pattern
and a free leafet on “Gathering and Shirring” which will be helpful in
making a dirndl dress, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the
Needlework Department of this paper specifying leaflet No. 2223.
Philadelphia All-Stars
Butograph Baseball
Young Harold Niemeyer is pretty
proud of his birthday present—a
brand new baseball autographed by
the Philadelphia All Stars—and by
his very special friend, Pat Mullen.
Pat, a center fielder for the Detroit
Tigers before his induction at New
Cumberland, is a colleague of Har-
old’s brother-in-law, Ed Jones.
“Boy, what a day,” grinned Har-
old, who was visiting the Joneses
at Harrisburg on his birthday.
“Dinner at Betty’s—with Pat, a ball
game in the afternoon between, the
Harrisburg Senators and Philadel-
phia All Stars—starring Pat, and a
movie at night—to see Pat in the
news reels.”
Bir Corps Man Is In
Rustralian Hospital
Mrs. William Niemeyer of Dav-
enport, has received word from her
brother, Morgan Thomas, Jr., who
is stationed somewhere in Austra-
lia, that he has been in the hospital
for the past 3% months. Morgan,
youngest of the Thomas family, en-
listed in the air corps shortly after
the attack on Pearl Harbor. Anoth-
er brother, Bill, is an oldtimer in
the navy. Mrs. Niemeyer last heard
from him in February when he was
leaving the Panama Canal Zone.
Service Mothers’ Tea
Service Mothers’ Club of Trucks-
ville will hold a tea at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Uskarait, Mt. Green-
wood road, Wednesday from 2 until
4,
Pamona Grange
Pomona Grange No. 44 will meet
with Jackson Grange Saturday,
September 12, in an all-day session.
There will be an evening meeting.
DALLAS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Austin L. Prynn, Minister.
The Church School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11 o'clock
Subject,
“Whosoever versus Every Man.”
Sermons by the minister.
Junior sermon, “Always Get .Up.”
Evening Worship at 7:30 o’clock.
This is the first of evening services
this Fall.
been planned. The service is to be
A special program has
a “Flower Service.” Every one is
invited to provide a basket-or a
bouquet of flowers for decoration.
These flowers may be brought to the
morning or evening iservice, prefer
ably the morning service.” A com-
mittee will arrange them. Follow-
ing the evening service, the owners
may make any disposition of their
flowers which pleases them. Mrs.
Harold Rood, organist-director, is
arranging a special musical program
and the minister will preach on the
subject, “Flowers, An Extra Bless-
ing.”
Mount Vale Council
Regular meeting of Mount Vale
Council 224, D. of A., will be held
Friday evening, September 11, at 8
o'clock in I. O. O. F. Hall. Members
are urged to be present as import-
ant business will be taken up con-
cerning the State sessions at Scran-
ton September 22 and 24,
Borough Schools Have
Slightly Fewer Pupils
Dallas
with a full force of teachers on
Wednesday. There are 297 pupils
enrolled, slightly less than last year.
178 pupils are enrolled in the high
school. The first day of school was |
a short session with the first full
day on Thursday.
Saves Waste
Millions of milk bottles will carry
the message “Buy War Bonds,” ac-
cording to an announcement by the
War Savings Staff of the Treasury
Celeste Gheen holds
one of the bottles with the new de-
sign.
Department.
Aids Uncle Sam—Mrs. Pee Wee
Reese, pretty Kentucky bride of the
famous Brooklyn Dodger, loves to
cook. She aids Uncle Sam by sav-
ing meat drippings and all waste
kitchen fats. They make explosives
for war.
ln ak WA
“Bambi”
Fun For the Kiddies, and for par-
ents too, are drinking glasses dec-
orated with amusing characters
from Walt Disney's film ‘‘Bambi.”
The
treated safe edge that resists chip-
“ing.
tumblers have a specially
A.
Borough - School opened:
et
Married To Sgt.
Miss Wilma Annabel Brace,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Brace of East Dallas, became t
bride of First Sergeant Edgar
Atkinson, son of Mr. and
Frank Atkinson of S. Main
rs.
reet,
September 2 at 9 o'clock, in
parsonage of the Firwood Methodist
Church. Rev. Francis Freeman per-
formed the ceremony. Attendants
were Irene Brace, sister of the
bride, and Harry Atkinson of De-
troit, Michigan, brother of the
bridegroom.
The bride wore a maroon velve-
teen street dress with navy blue ac-
cessories. Her shoulder bouquet
was of white gardenias. Miss Brace
selected navy silk jersey with white
hat and accessories and corsage of
pink rose buds.
Miss Wilma Annabel Brace Is
Wilkes-Barre, Wednesday evening, | er’
Edgar Atkinson
7 Atkinson is a graduate of
allas Township High School and
Dean School of Business at Wyo-
to
at Oliv-
e and Stull Brothers in
Kingston. Mr. Atkinson was gradu-
ming Seminary. Previous
marriage she wa
ated from Meyers High School in
Wilkes-Barre and has been in the
Service for the past seven years,
during which time he spent six-
teen months in Puerto Rico. He is
now with the Guard Squadron at
Otis Field, Camp Edward, Massa-
chusetts, where he returned on Sat-
arday.
Mrs. Atkinson will remain with
her parents for a while before
joining her husband in Massa-
chusetts. :
CONTACT
for
Service
Men
{lS
Aon > ar
Contact! The name of this column
means just what it says:—Contact
between soldier and soldier and sol-
dier and home. Soldiers, marines
and sailors bounce around a lot
to know where your old home-town
pals are located. If you have any
messages you want sent to your
buddies, just mail them in and
we'll contact them.
Captain. Larry Lee returned
Tuesday to Fort Bragg, N. C., after
spending a ten-day furlough at his
home on Machell avenue.
William John Jennings, son of
Mrs. Margaret Jennings of Har-
vey's Lake, was promoted to Tech-
nician 5th Grade upon graduation
from Camp Shelby, Mississippi,
Baking and Cooking School on Aug-
ust 18. He has been transferred to
Camp Maxey, Texas.
Glen Ehret, stationed at Aber-
deen Proving Grounds, returned to
camp after spending a seventy-two
hour furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ehret of Lehman.
William Price, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Price, Sr., enlisted in
the United States Air Corps on
Monday and left Wednesday for
New Cumberland Induction Station.
Any errors in addresses of this
column are purely accidental! You
can help avoid the accidents! Check
with us and make sure your address
is okay to the nth degree!
Howell Rees’s address is Private
Howell Rees, Co. K, 130 1st Service
Unit, New Cumberland, Pennsyl-
vania.
Private Irving Ashton, stationed
at 9th General Hospital, Boston
Harbor, spent Sunday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ashton of
Jackson.
| Dick Williams’ new address
Staff Sergeant Richard Williams,
Replacement . Depot, 2nd Army,
Faregrounds, Nashville, Tennessee.
William Stritzinger has been pro-
moted to the rank of Private First
camp. His new address is P. F. C.
William Stritzinger, Co. B., 315 In-
fantry, A. P. O. 79, Camp Blanding,
Florida.
Fort Bragg, spent the holiday with
his mother, Mrs. Emma Linsinbigler
of Jackson.
How about it, Soldier! Why not
i fall in line and j join the Script Club ?
| Don’t tell us youre girl shy—we
know differently! If you just don’t
like girls, we might find some ma-
tronly lady, a little lad, or even
some other soldier to write to you!
Did you note the suggestion in
Private Ear] Williams’ letter in the
Outpost? Why don’t you write to
some fellow who's in the same
branch as you are?
|
i
1
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}
a new rank and a new address. He
is now Sergeant Walter E. Thomp-
son, 494th School Squadron, M. A.
F. S., Midland, Texas.
Two more for our list: Corporal
Burton W. King, 60th Bomb. Sqdn.,
Ord. Sec., Davis Monthan Field,
Tuscan, Arizona, and Corporal Wil-
Protect Your Car From
Thieves
With The New Sensational
Hudson Car Alarm
Ask For a Demonstration At
OLIVER'S
25 MAIN ST. DALLAS, PA.
Lk
from camp to camp and it’s great |
is-
Class, and transferred to a new.
Sergeant Daniel Linsinbigler of
Walter E. Thompson has received
| liam Ashburner, 721 St., M. P. Bn,,
| Co. D, Norfolk, Virginia.
Eddie Krishock of Colonial Inn,
left Tuesday for active duty as
aviation mechanic with the U. S.
Naval Corps. Eddie - recently re-
turned from Northern Canada
where he ferried bombers for the
Royal Canadian Air Force.
Snyder Promoted
Key Field, Miss., Sept. 10—In pro-
motions at this important Army Air
Base in the Third Air Force this
week, William J. Snyder was ad-
vanced to the grade of Staff Ser-
geant, the command here announc-
ed. Snyder, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry J. Snyder, 45 Claude street,
Dallas, Pa., enlisted in the army at
Wilkes-Barre, June 18 1940. He
is on duty at Key Field where he
is serving as an aircraft mechanic.
Westover In Air Corps
Pilot Cadet Willard C. Westover,
University avenue, Syracuse, N. Y.,
formerly of Dallas, was recently
commissioned a Second Lieutenant
in the Army Air Forces at Turner
B. Patrick, Commanding Officer. *
Turner Field, an Advanced Flying
School, is one of a group of Air
Bases, which composes the South-
east Army Air Forces Training Cen-
ter. It is here that Aviation Cadets,
for their final phase of training
their much coveted wings and com-
mission as Second Lieutenant in
the Army Air Forces.
Host To Friends
Gertrude Breza entertained at a
weiner roast at her home on Over-
brook avenue on Sunday. Games
were played and refreshments serv-
ed. Attending were: Geraldine Sa-
bolka, Ann Sternoga, Rosie Hudak,
Josephine Hudak, Thomas Roberts,
George Trimble, Daniel Kozemchak,
Andrew Sabolka, Harold Laux, Don-
ald Laux, Monica Sabolka, Mary
Joe Laux and Gertrude Breza.
son of Mrs. Ralph C. Westover, 833!
\ Field, Albany, Georgia, Colonel John |.
both pilot and navigation, are sent’
which culminates in their receiving.
the Populality
of Stegmaier’s
It was not until 1903
that the Wright Broth.
ers made their first
sustained flight. Butit
was 46 years before,
in 1857, that Charles
Stegmaier founded
the now famous Steg-
* maier Brewery where
Gold Medal Beer is
brewed and bottled.
Enjoy a glass today.
BOTTLES
DRAUGHT
Ordera (ase now
STEGMAIERS
GOLD MEDAL BEER
EIGHTY-FIFTH 4k: STEGMAIER
ANNIVERSARY :Q@} BREWING CO.
STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY, WILKES-BARRE, PA:
Phone
Harvey’s Lake 3092
Wilkes-Barre 2-8171
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LOW
PRICES
25c¢ Carters Liver
Pills
60c Sal Hepatica 49¢c
60c Bromo
Seltzer 49¢
15¢ Bayer’s
Aspirin
15c¢ Listerine
$1 Lysol
35¢ Vicks
15¢ Dextri
Maltose’
25¢ Biolac
60c Rem
$1 Miles Nervine 83¢c
BREYER’S
MILK CHOCOLATE
ICE CREAM
CIGARETTES 15¢
] and matches, too
FOR
Vv
a A
Minature
DUFFLE BAGS
For the Boys in Service
Hunting Licenses
EVANS
DRUG
STORE
SHAVERTOWN
On the New Highway
3