PAGE FOUR i aN i a, s THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1944 Neighborhood Notes And News Of 9 ocal Church Doings 2 Pur ely Personal Office Phone 300 William Silic, of Overbrook ave- nue, is recovering from an operation at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Jack Kitchen, of Shavertown, is recuperating from an operation at Nesitt Memorial Hospital. P. H. Parks, of Danville, and Rich- ard Parks, of Wilkes-Barre, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Els- ton, of Machell avenue, on Sunday. Miss Carol Stroud, of Sweet Valley, is spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elston. Mrs. Stanley Davies returned to her home on Parsonage street, Wednesday after attending the wedding of Miss Mary Jeter and her son, Lieutenant James] at Big Springs, Texas. Miss Jeter and Lieu- tenant Davies were married Satur- day evening, January 29. Harold Ochs, Jr., has been ill at "the home of his parents, at East Dallas. : Mrs. Nelson Wilson, of East Dal- las, spent the weekend visiting her family in Washington, D. C. J. H. Hauck, of Demunds road, spent several days this week in New York City on business. Mrs. J. C. Fleming, of Main street, entertained members of her sewing club at her home last Friday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. W. Templin, of Cemetery street, spent the week- end in Shamokin visiting their par- ents. : * * * Paul Leonard has been made sup- ervisor of the Pittsburgh : district State Liquor Board. The Leonards have been occupying the John Dur- bin home, on Franklin street. Miss Maude Wolfe and Miss Car- rie Wolfe entertained Thursday their cousin; Mrs. Ruth Whitney, of Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Whitney is a former resident of Catawissa and frequently visited in the Back Mountain area. Cpl. Dick Johns, who is stationed at Camp Van Dorn, Miss., is spend- ing a fifteen-day furlough with his wife, on Huntsville road. Roert Patrick, wbho is employed with the Army Engineers in New Castle, Del., is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patrick, of East Dallas. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Edward Jones are spending several days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William: Niemeyer, of Daven- port street. Staff Sergeant Jones has been stationed in’ Chicago and Mrs. Jones has been with him. Marriage of Miss Betsy Albert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Albert, of Overbrook avenue, and Lt. Forrest W. Price, Army Air Corps, son of Mr, and Mrs. Forrest _ Price, of Kingston, will take place at the Albert home, on Pioneer ave- nue, February 1. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Besecker, of Norton avenue, had as Sunday guests, their son and -‘daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Besecker and family, of New Alexander street, Wilkes-Barre. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Rine- himer, of Lehman avenue, have re- ceived word that their son, John, has been promoted to a captaincy. Captain John ‘is stationed at the 76th General Hospital, in Vancouv- er, Washington. 4 Tech. Sgt‘ and Mrs. Donald Veitch and son, Jeffrey, of Sandy Hook, N. J., spent several days this week visiting Mr." "Veitch’s father, of Huntsville road, Trucksville. . Mrs.” John: Durbin: and son, Jack, and daughter, Mollie, of Allentown, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and : Mrs. James Huston, of Norton ave- nue, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bak- SHAVER THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “Stage Door Canteen” 40 Stage and Screen Stars. News Saturday Matinee 2 P. M. : Shavertown MONDAY AND TUESDAY an LL Bn Destroyer Glenn Ford, Marguerite Chapman and Edward G. Robinson CARTOON and MUSICAL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY DOUBLE FEATURE “Follies Girl” 51 Wendy Barrie “The Valley of = Hunted Men" Jean A. Hadsel Weds Sgt. Herbert Updyke Miss Jean Adelaide #” Hadsel, daughter of Mr. and . J. Gordon Hadsel, of Huntsville] Road, became the bride of 1st” Sergeant Herbert H. Updyke, on Sunday, January 16, in the Methodist parsonage of Nashua, New Hampshire. Rev. Ed- ward Brewster performed the cere- mony and the attendants were Mrs. Parent and Sergeant Carron. After the wedding, the bridal party had dinner at the Nashua Country Club. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Updyke, of Mount Green- wood Road, Trucksville, and is a graduate of Kingston Township High School. Prior to his enlistment, Sgt. Updyke was employed by the Barrett Chemical Company, in Phila- delphia. At the present time, he is stationed at Camp Edwards, Massa- chusetts. Mrs. Updyke graduated from Lower Merion High School and trained for a year and a half at the Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia. She was employed by the Dallas Post as linotype eperator previous to her marriage. er, of Lehman avenue. , Mrs. Emma Shaver was ill over the weekend at her home, on Center Hill road. Al Rinkin, who has just finished his boot training at Sampson, N. Y., is spending a two week's fur- lough with his wife, at Idetown. Mrs. L. M. Culp, of Huntsville, will entertain members of the G. F. Class of Huntsville Christian Church this evening. Miss Peggy Brace, student at Westchester State Teachers’ Col- lege, will spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. Brace, of Lake street. Peggy is now doing her practice teaching at the Westchester Schools. his boot training at Sampson, N. Y., this week and spend a three-week and his family here, in Dallas. Mrs. Peynton Lee will entertain members of her bridge club at her home, on Machell avenue, this eve- ning. Mrs. Conrad Hislop and daughter, Jonel, have returned from Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peynton Lee, of Machell avenue, had as Sunday guest, the former’s aunt, Mrs. Ros- coe Lee, of Kingston. Mrs. Paul Leonard, of Franklin | street, had as guests over the week- end, her mother, Mrs. George Kachurk, and sister, Mrs. Earl Neely, of Pittsburgh. Mr. Leonard spent the weekend at his home and drove them in. * * , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Parrish street, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mac- Henry, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown, of Baltimore, son and daughter-in-law of the Browns, also spent the weekend with the MacHenrys. " | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens, of West Dallas, ywere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland, of Avoca, on Saturday. . Art Husted; of Idetown, is a pa- tient in the General Hospital. - Mrs. Harold Titman entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home, on Lake street, yesterday, to cele- brate her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Thomas Kehoe, of Shrine- view, spent several days this week in New York City. Mrs. Donald R. Nelson, of Vander- heid street, Trucksville, has re- turned’ from Princton, N. J., where she spent the weekend with her husband, Lt. Donald R. Nelson. Lt. Nelson is stationed at the Univer- sity. Miss Pauline Race has returned after * spending the weekend at Hazleton, as guest of Miss Jane Love. Mrs. Russell Race had as weekend guest, Miss Alice Austin, of Shaver- town. * family, of White’s Ferry, spent Sun- day. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brace and family, of Kunkle. Mrs. Gladys Thompson, of Machell avenue, received word this week that her son, Lieutenant Harold, to the South Pacific War Zone. Mrs. Paul Shaver has been ill at her home on Huntsville road, this | week. rN BA: Mrs. Ear] Monk, of Pinecrest ave- nue, is a patient at Nesbitt Hospi- The Three Mesquiteers I - tal. and Mrs. Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. George Strohl and | has been transferred from Hawaii William: Hewitt, J. I. DeWitt and Mrs. Elsie Boehme Is Entertained At Lunch Mrs. Elsie Boehme, of Center Hill road, was guest of honor at a cov- ered dish luncheon given by the Red Cross Sewing Group, at the home of Mrs. Harry Snyder, Claude street, Thursday. Present were: Mrs. Edgar Brace, Mrs. Ray Knecht, Mrs. Zel Garinger, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Mrs. Ray Kuhnert, Mrs. Alden Trafford, Mrs. J. C. Fleming, Mrs. Charles Gregory, Mrs. Ray Shiber, Mrs. Les- lie Warhola, Miss Mable Place, Miss Ethel Allan, the guest of honor and the hostess. Mrs. Boehme will leave for service with the WACS shortly. Merle Bigelow Honored On Eighteenth Birthday Merle Bigelow was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given | by his parents, at their home, in: Beaumont, last Saturday evening. | Merle celebrated his 18th birthday , anniversary. Guests were: Marjorie ! Hilbert, Sybil Clark, Jack Johnson, Carl Wall, Hilda Zacharias, Betty Brown, Ethel Boston, Joseph Rus- inko, Bernice Smith, Robert Pilger, | Donald Millard, Alberta Vopleus, | Norma Myers, Geraldine Sherman, | Charles Bigelow, Louise Bigelow | and the guest of honor. | | | Jane Post Engaged Announcement has been made of | the engagement of Miss Jane Post, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Post, of Cliffside avenue, Trucks- | ville, and Albert Morse, Army Air Cadet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harry Morse, of New Castle. Lt. Kozemchak Is Wed To Cpl. Robert Dolbear Lt. Antonia Kozemchak, daughter of Mrs. Rose Kozemchak, of Over- brook avenue, became the bride of Corp. Robert Dolbear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolbear, of Plains, in the Chapel-on-the-Highway, at Fort Oglethorpe, January 12. Chap- | lain Frederick H. Fahringer per- formed the ceremony. Attendants | were Lt. Virginia Kiem, of East Machell Hildebrant will complete | Orange, and Sgt. Albert Kaas, of | Saturday Wisconsin. : |. Mrs. Dolbear is a graduate of Col- | | of her enlistment, was engaged as Commercial teacher at Dallas Town- | ship High School. She is stationed | at Fort Oglethorpe. Mr. Dolbear | was graduated from East Strouds- | burg and, before entering the serv- ice, was physical education director lat Dallas Township High School. He is with an armored division at Camp Bowie, Texas. Entertains At Cards Miss Lois Heitzman entertained Wednesday evening at a card party. Guests were: Mrs. Alva Eggleston, Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Elmer Ag- new, Mrs. Harold Brace, Mrs. E. E. Montross, Mrs. William Storye, Mrs. Carl Sickler, Mrs. John Hughes, Miss Florence Weaver, Miss Mildred Devens, Mrs. Frank Heitzman and ! the hostess. Entertains Friends Mrs. Mildred Lewis was hostess | to a number of friends at her home, i in Lehman, Thursday night, follow- "ing the presentation made at Leh- man High School to high scorers in the recent scrap drive. The drive was sponsored by members of the | Dallas Senior Woman’s Club. Pres- ent were: Mrs. Fred Eck, club presi- dent; Mrs. W. Rodman Derr, Mrs. George Stolarick, Mrs. Arthur Cul- ver and the hostess. Name Committees The following committees were | named at the organization meeting | | of Dallas Junior Woman's Club: Finance, Stella Misson; auditing, Adria Jones; publicity, Betty Brace; ‘telephone, Adelpha Miller; member- ship, Phyllis Elston; reservations and housing, Marion - Hildebrant; Red Cross, Janet Garinger; maga- zine, Kathleen Bogert. Trucksville Men Hear Talk By Rev. Roy Beane Men's Club of Trucksville Metho- dist Church met Monday evening and enjoyed an inspiring address by Rev. Roy Beane, of the Askam and Sugar Notch Methodist Churches. His subject was, - “Meeting This Changing World”. Refreshments were. served by Laing Coolbaugh, Stanley Cashmark. Others present were: Thomas Ayre,” Samuel. Davis, William Clewell, William = Eckert, Sheldon Bennett, Joseph Bulford, Charles Hemenway, Warren Taylor, Howard Ide, Harry Brodrun, Lewis { Shavertown, Wilcox and Mr. McDermott. re Betrothed MISS LAURA JEAN ADLER Mr. and Mrs. Gus P. Adler, of recently the engagement of their daughter, announced | ton Township High School. Miss Adler is a graduate of Kings- Pie. Davies is a graduate of Forty Fort Laura Jean, to P. F. C. Walter S.| High School, and is stationed at Davies, U. S. M. C., son of Mr. and | Philadelphia Navy Yard. Mrs. Henry J. Davies, of Owen street, Forty Fort. The wedding will take place some time this month. Mary Elizabeth Jeter Becomes Bride Oi Lieutenant Davies In a double ring ceremony read evening in the Post Chapel, at Big Springs Bombardier School, Miss Mary Elizabeth Jeter, furlough with his wife ini. Bethlehem | lege Misericordia and at the time ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jeter, of Center Hill Road, and Lieutenant James B. Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Davies, of Parsonage street, were united in marriage by Chaplain James L. Pat- terson. Wedding vows were repeated by ; the couple at eight o'clock before an altar banked with ferns and palms and ornamented with floor baskets of white gladioli and azaleas. Cath- edral tapers in slanting candelabra flanked the altar and pre-nuptial se- lections and the traditional wedding march were played by Sergeant Olga Franklin, WAC, chapel organ- ist. The bride wore a white satin gown with sweetheart neckline, lace trim, and long pointed sleeves. Her floor length veil of illusion fell from a crown of lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Drexler, matron of honor, selected a floral pattern gown and carried white and red carnations. Mrs. Davies, mother of the bride- groom, wore a green ensemble with shoulder bouquet of gardenias. The bridegroom was attended by Lieu- tenant Robert Drexler. Mrs. Davies is a graduate of Dal- las Borough High School, Wyoming Seminary and attended Mansfield State Teachers’ College. Lieutenant Davies was graduated from Wyo- ming Seminary and was attending Wesleyan University, where he was a member of Phj Nu Theta Fratern- ity at the time of his enlistment. He is now stationed at Big Springs Bombardier School, where he is Bombardier Instructor. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the Officers’ Club. The couple are residing at the Settles Hotel, Big Springs, Texas. Cpl. Dick Johns Is Honored At Party Cpl. Dick Johns was guest of hon- or at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kehoe, of Shrineview, Sun- day afternoon. Dick is spending a fifteen-day furlough with his wife, on Huntsville road. Present at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewees, Mr. and Mrs. Walter De- wees, Mr. and Mrs.. Rulison Evans, Judge and Mrs. J. Harold Flannery, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Tonrey, Mr. and Mrs. John Mulhall, Mr.-and Mrs. James Cassedy, Cpl. and Mrs. Dick Johns and the host and hostess. ‘Mrs. Theodore Rood Is Hostess At Shavertown Mrs. Theodore Rood was hostess to members of Major Circle, W. S. C. S., of Shavertown Methodist Church, this week. She was assist- ed by Mrs. William Bond, Mrs. Wil- lard Durbin and Mrs. Clyde Fowler. Miss Pear] Averett assisted with de- votions. Mrs. Ernest Keller reviewed the second chapter of the study book, “We Who Are America”. The following committees were appoint- ed: Devotions, Mrs.’ George Dodson; sick, Mrs. E. D. Caryl; membership, Mrs. William Morgan; hostess, Mrs. Pearl Averett; program, Mrs. W. M. Porter and Miss Marion Cort- right; publicity, Mrs. William Bond. Present were: Mrs. D. E. Hutchison, Mrs. E. D. Caryl, Mrs. James -Mer- icle, Mrs. -Helen Heale, Mrs. P. M. Malkemes, Mrs. William Bond, Mrs. O. Dymond, Mis Pearl Averett, Mrs.. Ross Williams, ‘Mrs. H. W. Apple- ton, Mrs. Clyde Fowler, Mrs. Ernest Keller, Mrs. Florence Wildoner, Mrs. ‘Theodore Poad and Mrs. Willard Durbin. ) "1 Mrs. William Brace Is Honored On Birthday Mrs. William Brace, of Kunkle, was guest of honor at a lovely birth- day supper held at her home last Tuesday. Among the numerous gifts received was a huge birthday cake, gayly decorated, presented by Mrs. Allen Brace, of West Dallas. Pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brace and son, Charles and daugh- ter, Elva, of Kunkle; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brace and son, Richard, of West Dallas; Mrs. Carrie Kunkle, William Brace and son, Billy, Wil- liam Springer and the guest of hon- or. .| home, Friday evening. Mrs. Harry .uary 29; 1942. Mr. and Mrs.” Wayne King, of Ruggles, have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Lieutenant Dorothy M. King, to Corporal Frank E. Wadas, Jr. The ceremony was performed Monday, January 17, in First Methodist Church, at Gulfport, Miss. The bride is a graduate of Lake- Lieut. Dorothy King Married To Cpl. Frank E. Wadas; Jr. ton High School and Nesbitt Me- morial Hospital School of Nurses. At the time of her enlistment she was doing private duty in Newark, N. J. She is now stationed with the Army Nursing Corps., at Fort Bragg, N.C. ; Cpl: Wadas is serving at Gulfport Field, Miss. | Mrs. W. Lancio, Hostess To Durbin S. S. Class Mrs. William Lancio, of Claude street, entertained membérs of the Durbin Sunday School Class at her Snyder, teacher, led devotions. Study topic was ‘Duty of Thought”. Assisting Mrs. Lancio were Mrs. William Goss, Mrs. James Gansel, and Mrs. Kenneth Challenger. Pres- ent at the meeting: Mesdames Mil- ford Shaver, Daniel Richards, J. M. Llewellyn, Paul Leonard, Robert Bodycomb, Alden Trafford, Ray- mond Kuhnert, Harry Snyder, Les- lie Warhola, Kenneth Oliver, James Huston, Floyd Chamberlain, Fred Eck, Ross Lewin, Della Thompson, Arthur Culver, Morris Johnson, Robert Lewis, Dan Sutch, Lester Evans; Miss Josephin Stem, com- | mittee members and the hostess. Senior Woman's Club Dallas Senior Woman's Club will hold their meeting at Lundy’s at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Febru- ary 9. There will be election of officers and annual reports. Mrs. Della Parrish Is Hostess To Bible Class Mrs. Della Parrish was hostess to members of the Ruth Bible Class of) Idetown Methodist Church, at an all | day meeting, last week. Mrs, James | Rogers had charge of the meeting | and quilt blocks were pieced. Pres- | ent were: Mrs. Frank Pohola, Mrs. Walter Kitchen, Mrs. Edith Ide, Mrs. A. A. Neeley, Mrs. James Rogers, Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. John Ca- dugan and Mrs. Parrish. | { ‘Woman's Club Members Make Awards To Schools | 1 Representatives of Dallas Senior | Woman's Club presented Supervis- ing Principals T. A. Williammee and Raymond Kuhnert with checks for $80 and $90, respectively, last Wednesday as awards in their re- cent Waste Paper Campaign. Mr. Henricks, principal of Lehman High School, the winner in the contest, received $130 Thursday evening. A check for $20 was mailed to Lake- tonwHigh School. Students of Lehman Schools col- | lected 35,186 pounds of scrap pa- | per. Valentine Program The W. 8.:€-8., "of Jackson ' Methodist Church, will hold a Val-| entine entertainment in the church ! house Wednesday evening, Febru- | ary 9th, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments | will be‘ served. Public is invited to | attend. | For Lt. Richard Cease | { The flowers in the chancel at | Trucksville. Methodist Church on | Sunday were given by W. Arnold | Cease, of Fairfield, Conn., in honor | !of his brother, Lt. Richard W.! | Cease, who gave his life for his | country ‘two years ago. Dick was | | killed over Macassar Straits, Jan- | Dallas Church Notes First Methodist Church, Rev. Aus- tin L. Prynn, Minister. Mrs. Harold Rood, Organist-Director. 10 a. m., the Sunday Church School. This Sunday will mark the beginnnig of a new class for young married men in the Church School. Prof. Edgar S. Brace will be the teacher of this class. : 11 a. m., the Morning Hour of Worship. Sermons by the minister. Theme, “The End of Isolationism”. Junior Sermon, “Apples or Boys and Girls”. 6:30 p. m., the Methodist Youth Fellowship Devotional Service. One . group of the School of Worship will present the Worship Program. 7:30 p. m., the Evening Hour of Worship. This will be the February Service of Prayer for our Service People. x Monday at 2—The ‘W. S. C. S. Executive Board will meet at the | Parsonage. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., the Mid-Week Prayer Service; 8:15 p. m., the Church School Workers’ Conference. Thursday, at 12:30—the W. 'S. C. | S. luncheon; 2 p. m., the W. S. C. S. i Business and Program meeting; 4, [ the Chancel Choir rehearsal; 7, the | Junior Choir rehearsal; 8, the Senior | Choir rehearsal, followed by a choir party at the Parsonage. : Friday, at 8—The Wesleyan Serv- ice Guild. LECT A Safe Deposit Box in our Fire-and-Theft-Proof Vaults Protects valuables at less than lc a day. Bil] NERY) IT’S EASY TO “GET TO! Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi- cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to | soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood | creosote byspecial prccess with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. * No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with . the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per- mitting rest and sleep, or you are tc | have your money back. (Adv.) $1.10 $1.60 b b > b b > ; b ; ; b b ¢ p p ) p > ) ‘ 4 ; 4 » ) > bo ) b b b b p p p b ) p pb b 4 p p p b b } ). ASSORTMENTS EVANS' DRUG STORE ~~ Shavertown = Dimsthntmatiircdireisintetadugimeiveeddioi VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VY VV VV VY VY VY PV VY Y VY VY VY VY VY YY YY VY VYVYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYVYYY “I'm Here Again With the Good Old Rhyme, Send Candy to Your Valentine!” $2.00 $3.75 PN a Aetna tbe thle tbl leit simultane nated ahs tae sleet. Zr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers