\
oi
recovering from pneumonia.
"FOUR
Home Phone 161
eighbor
Purely Personal
Office Phone 300
spent several days this week in New
York City.
Mrs. Clifford Space of Huntsville
~ road spent several days last week
in New York City.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Hilbert of East Dallas is
Mrs. S. H. Kellar of Parrish St.
is confined to her home with an
injured knee which she wrenched
while getting out of an automobile.
Mrs. James Wheeler is ill at her
home in Shavertown.
H. F. Coon has returned to his
home in Carverton, after being a’
patient at General Hospital.
Mrs. Malcolm Borthwick of Pio-
_neer avenue, Shavertown, will be
hostess to Kings Daughters Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Moore who has been
ill at her home in East Dallas is
greatly improved.
\ - ® *
Victor Smith Jr. of Edwardsville,
grandson of Mrs. Florence Rusiloski
of Huntsville left for active duty
with the Army Air Corps on Decem-
ber 1.
Mrs. Guy Leinthall of Pittston
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Laura Patterson of Lehman
avenue. Rev. Leinthall was attend-
‘ing a conference at Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Watson of
Shrineview entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph MacVeigh of Center Hill road
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Kiefer of
Shrineview.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Culver of
Machell avenue had as dinner
guests on Sunday Mrs. Harry Roat,
Arthur Roat, Evelyn Roat and Mrs.
Florence Culver of Kingston and
Miss Maude Brotherhood of Wilkes-
Barre.
; worded
Mrs. George Ball of Minersville
spent several days last week with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
Lloyd Kear of Lake street.
enant John Rinehimer who
tioned at Atlantic City spent
end with his parents, Mr.
Stanley Rinehimer, of
enue. :
ames Simpson of Lehman,
on the ice while going to
the ail box and sprained her
wrist last week. She is getting
along nicely now. S
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Keller had
as dinner guests recently the lat-
ter’s mother and sister, Mrs. A. J.
Garinger and Miss Lina Garinger of
Alderson and her sister, Mrs. Alfred
G. Smith of Richmond Hill, N. Y.
* * *
Mrs. Florence Phillips, Mrs. Rob-
“ert Quaill and Arthur Dungey have
‘accepted government positions at
Harrisburg. They will spend the
weekend with their families in Dal-
las.
A number of local women will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moyer
at Forty Fort at a house-warming
tomorrow evening. The Moyers are
former residents of Dallas.
Richard Ide who submitted to an
operation at Nesbitt Hospital some
time ago has returned to his home
at Huntsville and is getting along
nicely. Richard is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Ide.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schmoll of
East Dallas have received word that
their son, Glen, has arrived safely
over seas. -
LJ * %
Howard Culp who has been sta-
tioned at Fort Monmouth, N. J,
~ spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Frances Culp at Huntsville.
Janet Garinger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Garinger of Machell
avenue submitted to a tonsil oper-
ation at Nesbitt Hospital on Friday.
Her cousin, Mrs. Carlo Lacorte, is
taking care of her.
William Hibbard of Chester spent
the weekend at his home at Har-
vey’s Lake.
Joe MacVeigh of Center Hil] road | Mrs. John Nicholson entertained
members of her bridge club at her
‘home on Demunds road Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Kiefer has been ill
at her home on Church street.
Mrs. Samuel Hummel Jr., of Con-
necticutt, has come to make her
home with her husband's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel of
Claude street. Mr. Hummel has left
for service over. seas.
* * *
Mrs. Daniel Sutch returned to her
home on Center Hill road Sunday
after spending two weeks with her
family in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. L. L. Richardson will enter-
tain at a dinner party at her home
on Terrace street Saturday evening.
Arthur Culver of Machell avenue
left on Sunday for Elizabeth, N. J.,
where he has accepted a position.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. W. Templin of
Cemetery street spent the weekend
with their mothers, Mrs. Ellen Eliott
and Mrs. Mary Templin at Shamo-
kin.
Jasper Kocher was guest of honor
Jat a drop-in party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberst,
Thursday. Jasper left for service in
the U. S. Army Saturday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberst of
Harvey's Lake entertained recently
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Honeywell of
Maryland.
M. J. Kocher who has been con-
fined to his home for the past few
weeks by illness is able to be around
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shotwell
entertained the following at a fam-
ily dinner on Sunday, Mrs. Celia
Shotwell, Mr. Harlow Shotwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Race and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietz and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Huey and
daughter, Nancy.
Mr. Harlow M. Shotwell of Holy-
oke, Massachusetts, is spending a
few days with relatives here.
* * *
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sweppenheiser
of Shavertown. Mr. and Mrs. For-
rest Kunkle and son Allen were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Race
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ingram of
Idetown moved to Williamsport re-
cently.
Clarence Smith and Warren Rog-
ers of Trenton, New Jersey, spent
joe weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
| James Rogers of Idetown. Mrs.
| Rogers is greatly improved after
several weeks illness.
Patsy Smith has returned to her
home in Idetown after spending
three weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Frances McDonald in Trenton.
Mrs. E. R. Parrish of Idetown had
as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and
Mrs. George Schoen of Scranton, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Knapp of Kingston
and Jean Connell of Forty Fort.
* * *
—
Correction: Miss Marion Gillman,
formerly of Idetown, has accepted
a position with the Girard Trust
Company of Philadelphia.
Corporal Donald Dunn who is sta-
tioned at Goldsboro, N. C., is spend-
ing a furlough with his mother on
Main street.
Mrs. Morgan Wilcox has been ill
at her home on Lake street for the
past week.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Martha Russ,
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Russ of
Fernbrook, and Willard Smith, son
of Mrs. Ernest Smith of Kingston.
Marriage took place June 25, 1942.
The bride is a graduate of Dallas
Township High School. Mr. Smith
was graduated from Forty Fort High
School and is employed by Bartels
Brewery.
John Gebler returned to his home
in Sayre after attending the funeral
of Mrs. Albert Gebler at Alderson.
irs. Busyell Race spent Saturday | evening at her home. Refreshments
East Dallas Sunday School Class
Enjoys Lovely Christmas Party
A Christmas party replete with
‘homely carols and gifts for every
body was enjoyed by members of
the Ella Moore Sunday School Class
at the East Dallas Methodist Church
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Austin
Friend was in charge of devotions
and spoke on Christmas traditions.
Mrs. John Hildebrant was re-elected -
president of the class, Mrs. Bessie
Brace, vice president, Mrs. Jeanette
Dickinson, treasurer and Mrs. Viola
Brace, secrefary. The class voted
to pay for the church hymnals.
| Present were Mesdames Harry How-
ell, Kate Wilson, Maude Wesley, Jo-
seph Patrick, Ralph Weaver, Ben
Brace, Jean Dickinson, Fred Hugh-
ey, George Snyder, William Cob-
leigh, Robert Fowler, Delbert Gar-
inger, Ted Wilson, John Hildebrant,
Austin Prynn, Alfred Moore, Carl
Gries, Winfield Brace, Helen Ross,
Robert Pickett, Victor Canzani, Lu-
cy Weaver, Ralph Mission, Nelson
Moore, Wilma Evans, Stanley
Moore, Lucy Morgan, Wilson Ry-
man, Myra Carlin, Larry Swank,
Rozella Carlin, Charles Weiss, Bert
Brace, John Shook, Ressigue John-
son, Shively and Hadsel.
Mrs. Helen Ross was chairman
of the affair and Mrs. Stanley Moore
and Mrs. Shively her assistants.
on v
ni
Florence Rolison Wed
To Sgt. John Heliri
Miss Florence Rolison# daughter
Father Eu-
cere-
mony. Attendants were Miss Flar-
ence Helfrich and Joseph Wallo.
The bride is a graduate of Dallas
Township High School.’ Staff Sgt.
Helfrich was graduated from Dallas
Borough High School and had just
returned from Hawaii where he was
stationed with the U. S. Army at
Schofield Barracks at the time of
the Pearl Harbor attack. He left
Sunday for officers training camp
at Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Helfrich will remain here
with her family for the present.
Celebrates Tenth Year
Harry Trebilcox was the guest of
honor at a tenth birthday dinner at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Trebilcox of Trucksville
on Sunday. Those who helped cele-
brate the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Ritter of Forty Fort, Mr. and
Mrs. David Lloyd, Jr., and David,
3rd, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trebil-
cox of Plymouth, the host, hostess
and guest of honor.
Mrs. George Stolarick
Is Hostess At Dinner
‘members of the Glee Club of Dallas
Woman’s Club at her home in Leh-
man Monday evening for dinner.
| Present were: Mrs. Alan Sanford,
director of the club, Mrs. Leonard
Harvey, Mrs. Morris Johnson, Mrs.
»| Oswald Griffith, Mrs. Thomas Rob-
inson, Mrs. Harold Payne, Mrs.
Raymond Kuhnert, Mrs.
‘Cheney, Mrs. Fred Eck, Mrs. Edgar
Nulton, Miss Mary Jackson, Miss
Mary Templin and the hostess.
Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. Esther Donnelly of Idetown
entertained her bridge club Tuesday
were served to Mrs. Emma Ballany,
Mrs. Russell Davis, Mrs. Leona Wa-
ters, Mrs. Vangie Jones, Miss. Emma
Austin, Christine Cocking, Mrs. Mil-
dred Waters, Mrs. Ella Williams and
the hostess.
Mrs. James Oliver Is
Hostess At Luncheon
Mrs. James Oliver entertained a
number of friends at a luncheon at
her home on Lake street on Satur-
day. Guests were Mrs. R. L. Brick-
el, Mrs. P. P. Dohl, Mrs. Ralph Hal-
‘lock, Mrs. Lee Gregg, Mrs. Francis
Kiefer, Mrs. John Jeter, Mrs. War-
dan Kunkle, Miss Mary Still, and
Mrs. Clifford Space of Dallas; Mrs.
Harry Harter of Trucksville; Mrs.
‘William Strous of Kingston; Mrs.
William Jeter of Forty Fort and
Mrs. George Davey of Wilkes-Barre.
Sophie Salansky Brings
Home Seven Point’ Buck
Proving herself the nly Annie
Oakley in the Back ountain sec-
tion, Sophie Salansky of Jackson
made quick work of a seven point
buck on Wednesday. Sophie got
her deer (not dear) on North Moun-
tain. She dispatched the news to
the Post pell mell to quiet the jok-
sters who persist in asking her
which one of her brothers did the
shooting.
Hostess At Bridge
Miss Gertrude Wilson entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home on Norton avenue Wednesday
evening: Present were Mrs. Arthur
Culver, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs.
Leslie Warhola, Mrs. John Yaple,
Mrs. Carl Kuehn, Mrs. J. H. Hauck,
Mrs. Harvey McCarthy, and Mrs.
Milford Shaver and the hostess.
Hunt At Mehoopany
A number of local men enjoyed
their annual deer hunting trip to
the cabin of Royal Love at Mehoop-
any for the opening of the season.
They were not lucky enough to
bring home any game. Those at-
tending were John Yaple, Harold
Flack, Peter Clark, Charles Jones,
Fred Kiefer, Dallas; Mark Cronin
and Hugh Daron of Luzerne; and
Royal Love of Mehoopany.
Entertains Club
Mrs. James Huston entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home on Nortonravenue Wednesday
afternoon. Present were Mrs.
Charles Jones, Mrs. Daniel Sutch,
Mrs. L. L. Richardson and Mrs. Hus-
ton.
Mrs. George Stolarick entertained
Phillip’
THE POST, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1942
food Notes And ‘News Of Local C
COLORFUL CROCHETED ACCESSORIES
. MAKE LOVELY GIFTS |
ONSIDER the pleasure and
economy of making many of
your Christmas gifts. Luxury items
have become increasingly hard-to-
find, but the feminine heart still re-
sponds to “something lovely to
wear”, Crocheted jewelry is new,
inexpensive and easy to make. Three
shades of heavy cotton yarn are
used for the matching set of neck
lace, bracelet and belt. Cotton yarn
is also used for the slippers which
are gay and pretty as well as com
fortable and cozy. Directions fo
crocheting the jewelry and slippers
may be obtained by sending
stamped, self-addressed envelope
paper, specifying design No. 2106.
- the Needlework Department of this
Miss Elizabeth Bunny, daughter
of Thomas Bunny of Pinecrest ave-
nue, became the bride of Michael E.
Kuchta, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kuchta of Harvey's Lake last even-
ing, Thursday, December 10 in the
parsonage of the Alderson Metho-
dist Church. Rev. David ‘Morgan
performed the ceremony. Mrs. Lee
Gregg was Miss Bunny's only at-
tendant. :
Miss Elizabeth Bunny Beco
Bride Of Michael E. Kucht
rg |
|
The bride is a graduate of King-
ston Township High School and has
been employed as Traffic Supervisor |
for the Commonwealth Telephone |
Company. Mr. Kuchta was gradu- |
ated from the Lake Township High
School and is manager of the Com- |
monwealth Telephone Company at
Clarks Summit. For six years pre-
vious to his promotion to Clarks
Summit he was manager of the local
office.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Wal-
ters, daughter of Mrs. Anna Wal-
ters of Meeker and Sergeant Shel-
don Ehret, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Ehret of Lehman took place
Monday evening, December 7 at 8
o'clock in the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church at Kingston. Rev. David A.
Miss Bertha Walters Is Wed,
To Sergeant Sheldon Ehret
Menges performed the ceremony.
The couple were unattended.
The bride is a graduate of Leh-
man High School. Mr. Ehret was al-
so graduated from Lehman High
School. He entered the army. March
1941 and is now stationed at Camp
Lockett, Campo, California. He will
return to camp Sunday.
Local Women Complete
Course At Hospital
Mrs. Floyd Chamberlain of Goss
Manor and Mrs. John Hughes Black-
man and daughter, Mrs. Robert Har-
vey of Idetown completed a course
of 150 hours practical training at
General Hospital, Wednesday. The
course is sponsored by the Nurses’
Aid of the Red Cross and involves
actual nursing in the wards of the
hospital. Preliminary to this
fcourse students attended a series of
lectures at Hotel Sterling under the
direction of Mrs. Hortense Knight,
registered nurse and instructor in
Cornell Medical Center.
Mrs. Chamberlain will start on
an advance course of another 150
hours next week.
Huntsville Women End
First Course In Nutrition
Twenty women will complete the
beginners course in Nutrition spon-
sored by the Red Cross at Hunts-
ville this evening. Miss Althea Dy-
mond, home economics teacher at
Kingston Township has been in-
structing the group at the home of
Mrs, Norman Smith every Friday
evening. The course includes 10
lectures. Members of the class are
Mrs. Marvin Brown, Mrs. Granville
Terry, Mrs. Frances Culp, Mrs. Al-
bert Dadwalader, Mrs. Robert Culp,
Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mrs. Gwilym
Evans, Mrs. Edward Estock, Mrs.
Clarence Elston, Mrs. Ralph Frantz,
Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mrs. George
Learn, Mrs. Charles Nuss, Mrs. Wal-
ter Palmer, Mrs. Ray Perrigo, Mrs.
Norman Smith, Mrs. Barne Tribler,
Miss Mildred Bertram, Miss Olive
Evans and Miss Ruth Johnson.
Florence Rusiloski
Is Sworn In As WAAC
Florence Rusiloski, daughter of
Mrs. Frances Rusiloski of Huntsville
was sworn into the WAAC Reserve
Corps in Philadelphia on December
5 with a group of girls from the
Scranton area. She is now waiting
to be called to one of the WAAC
training camps. Florence has two
brothers in the service, Dan who is
at Camp Elliott in California and
Chet is at Little Creek, Va. She
graduated from Lehman High
School in the class of 1937 where
she was active in sports.
Wins Certificate
Warren Brown who is employed
at the Rustless Iron and Steel Com-
pany in Baltimore, Md., has been
awarded the Army and Navy Certi-
ficate of Production. Warren is
machinist and crane operator with
the company. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Parrish
street.
Christmas Party
Women of the Rotary will hold
their Christmas party at Boyle's
Inn at Hillside next Thursday, De-
cember 17. Mrs. Paul Warriner is
chairman and Mrs. John Nicholson,
co-chairman.
Demunds Harmony
Club To Meet
The next meeting of Harmony
Club will be at the home of Mrs,
Glenn Sickler. Capsule friends will
be remembered and names revealed.
The meeting will be December 16.
| gifts distributed by Santa
Kunkle.
/
¥
Dallas Woman's Club
Collects Silk Stockings
New members who were unable
to attend initiation ceremonies at
last month’s meeting were inducted
into the Dallas Woman’s Club prior
to the business meeting at Shaver-
town Hose House Wednesday ev-
ening. Mrs. Fred Eck, president,
presided.
Dr. F. Bud Schooley gave an in-
teresting talk on the plans for and
progress made in obtaining our
community building. Members were
asked to save fats and grease for a
period of two months, sell it to the
local grocer, and turn the money in-
to the U.S.0. It was announced
that a box would be available for
silk and nylon stockings at each
meeting. Members were urged to
bring their own and their neighbors.
All must be washed before they are
donated .
Christmas carols were sung and
Claus.
Mrs. Fred Eck and Mrs. George Stol-
arick poured at the tea which fol- |
lowed.
| Mrs. M. B. Loomis Is
Heart Attack Victim
Friends and neighbors in the
Back Mountain area were grieved
to hear of the death of Mrs. M. B.
Loomis, who suffered a heart at-
tack at Athens Saturday night.
Mrs. Loomis, the former Jennie
McCarty, was born and reared in
Dallas and moved to Athens when
she married Mark B. Loomis. She
has kept in close contact with her
friends in Dallas on her many visits
to the home of Mrs. Stella Isaacs at
She is survived by her
husband.
The funeral services were held
from the family home Tuesday af-
ternoon.
| Mary Jackson Hccepts :
Postion In Maryland
Miss Mary A. Jackson, daughter i Ral
| of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson of
{ Beaumont and 4th grade teacher
at Dallas Township Schools, has ac-
cepted a position as teacher in the
[= grade at Bethesda, Md., a sub-
urb of Washington, D. C. She will
1943.
Miss Jackson is a graduate
‘Kingston Township High School,
"Mansfield State Teachers College
and College Misericordia.
| been a member of the faculty at
| Dallas Township for the past 4 years
| where she has been active in all
‘affairs of the school.
| She is a member of the Dallas
‘Woman's Club and the Dallas Wo-
man’s Glee Club.
Idetown Scouts
Idetown Girl Scouts made plans
for their Christmas party and made
stuffed «dolls and animals for hospi-
tal children at their meeting Mon-
day after school. Present were
Betty Warner, Hazle Garinger, Dor-
othy Fritz, Elsie J. Ide, Irma Cal-
kins, Jean Ide, Ethel Ide, Evelyn
| Keller, Loraine Keller, Mrs. Viola
r)
SESS ES ISAT IREARESISIIEANES
assume her duties there January 4,
of
She has
‘Rossman and Miss Elizabeth Sorber.
i Locally Grown
¥
{ CHRISTMAS
¢ TREES
;
E $ { and up
| i Beautiful Spruce Trees =
| Can be seen afternoons only.
. We will also be open Sunday
% afternoon, Dec. 20. Phone
N Dallas 555 for information.
' GERALD FRANTZ 5
¥ Huntsville, Pa. y
HAND
the modern trend to lend
home.
Christmas gifts as well.
HOOKED RUGS
These are the Famous MASTERKRAFT Hooked Rugs,
handmade by Native American Craftsmen . . . styled in
Use them throughout the house . .
design adaptable to every room and period . .
and oval shapes. Heavy, thick rugs, made under scien-
tific supervision to give years of service. Make beautiful
36x60-Inch Oblong Hooked Rugs .... 19.50
30x60-Inch Oval Hooked Rugs . . . . 19.50
24x44-Inch Oval Hooked Rugs . ... 10.50
Rugs, the Second Floor of Beautiful Homethings
Fowler, Dick and Walker
The Boston Store
* Wyoming Valley Owned * Wyoming Valley Managed
* Wyoming Valley Minded
.«« for lasting beauty
FASHIONABLE
MADE
color and warmth to your
. there is a
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ax
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CA