PAGE FOUR FSR Re iborlod No . Shavertown were guests + Wilmington, Del., Purely Personal Office Phone 300 Mrs. William Cobleigh returned from Nesbitt Hospital to her home in East Dallas on Tuesday. Nelson Wilson, who is stationed in Philadelphia with the U.S. Navy, spent the weekend with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wilson at East Dallas. Mrs. William Niemeyer has been jll with an infection at her home on Davenport street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens of West Dallas had as guests recently the former's ‘brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ned B. Stevens and daughter, Nancy, of Union, N. Y. Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland of Avoca and Mrs. Gert- rude Major and Irene and Dale of of the Stevens. Lawrence Drabick, who has just : returned from serving with the U. S. Army in Europe, is spending a thirty day furlough with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Drabick, at Meeker. Betty Varker of Lake street has ‘resumed her studies at Temple Uni- versity. Foe ~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dungey of ~ Lake street, Mr. and Mrs. John Dungey and Carol of Forty Fort and Mrs. Ethel Smith of Scranton spent Sunday at Lake Wallenpau- pack. Richard Major and Joseph White of Buffalo visited the former's mother, Mrs. Caroline Caperoon of ~ Franklin street over the weekend. Rev. and Mrs. James Payne of Mill street are attending Free Meth- odist Church Conference at Hancock this week. Nancy Swartz of Coatsville, has been guest of Claudia Shaver, Huntsville road, this week. ~ Mrs. Nelson Booth of Lehman avenue spent last week visiting friends in Harrisburg. ~ Mrs. Blanche Anderson and dau- ghter, Helen of Kingston and Mrs. Florence Philips ‘and daughter, Bar- bara of Harrisburg, spent the week- end at the Fred Gordon home on Norton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Brickel and twins will return this weekend to after spending sometime with Mr. and. Mrs. Ster- ling Machell of Machell avenue and Ralph Brickel of Main street. x kx “Mickie” Hazeltine, son of Mrs. Jennie Hazeltine of Main street re- ceived painful bruises in an auto- mobile accident Saturday. Mrs. Harvey McCarty of Lehman avenue entertained members of her|. bridge club last night. Mrs. D. H. Crocker of Grove street, Wilkes-Barre, mother of Mrs. Milford Shaver of Goss Manor is a patient at Homeopathic Hospital. The following local boys and girls are registered at Wyoming Semin- ary this year: Kitty Hauck, Ann Peterson, Marilyn Ohlman, Barbara Clark, Jack Griffith, Penny and Dana Lee, Jim Huston and David’ . Joseph and Peter Jurchak. Lt. Nancy Jane O'Kensky A.N.C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Konsky of Trucksville is home on a thirty day leave after serving for two years overseas, She will report to Camp Seibert, Ala, at the end of her leave. Miss Peggy Lou O’Konsky, dau- of the Frank O’Konskys, is a mem- ber of the freshman class at Col- SHAVER THEATRE FRIDAY—SATURDAY “Qut of This World” with Eddie Bracken, Veronica Lake, Diana Lynn Saturday Matinee 2 P. M. News—Shorts MONDAY—TUESDAY Leave It To Blondie” : with Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, Larry Simms Cartoon and Musical WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY DOUBLE FEATURE “Song of the Range” with Jimmie Wakely “The Scarlet Clue” with Sidney Toler Raymond Elston Is Surprised On Birthday Mrs. Raymond Elston entertained at a surprise birthday party honor- ing her husband, Raymond, at their home at Kunkle Monday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. James Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cham- berlain, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Charles S. Nicol Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Craye of Wilkes-Barre and the host and hostess. Have New Daughter Lt and Mrs. Glenn A. Kitchen have announced the birth of a seven pound baby girl, Joanne, at General Hospital. Glenn is serving with the U. S. Army in the Pacific. This is their first child. Wilson Ceases, Hosts At Party For Guest Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cease of Oak street, Trucksville, entertained at a party Friday evening in honor of their guest, Mrs. J. K. Smith of Salt Lake City, Utah. Present were Mrs. Glen Case, Mrs. Paul Liem, Mrs. Ted Bennett, Miss Barbara Ringstrom, Mrs. Norman Ringstrom, Mrs. Malcolm Borthwick, Mrs. James Morrissey, Mrs. J. H. Young and the guest of honor. lege Misericordia. She is a grad- uate of Kingston Township High School in the class of 1945. : Mr. and Mrs. John Girvan of Lake street entertained last week Mr and Mrs. Ben Ryan and son, Richard and Mrs. Herbert Grader and son, George of Hoboken, N. J. They returned to their homes on Sunday. Sgt. Tom Girvan who is home on a thirty day furlough after ser- ving in Italy left this week to spend a few days with ‘his sisters, Mrs. Ryan of Hoboken and Mrs. Donald McVey of West New York. Lt. and Mrs. Clifford Fink and the former's sister, Mrs. Stanley Henning of Shavertown spent last week at the Henning cottage at Mehoopany. y Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanCampen and children are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yeisley of Overbrook avenue. Mrs. Charles Heminway has been ill with a throat infection this week at her home at Hillside Farms. Mr. and Mrs. Digby Baltzell of Huntsville have rented and moved o the Reynalds house on Hunts- ville road. William Baker has been ill at his home on Lehman avenue this week. Mrs. J. G. Hadsel of Huntsville road has received word that her husband is in a hospital in Hono- lulu suffering with arthritis. Mr. Hadsel is serving as ship’s joiner in civilian employ with the U. S. Navy. He expects to remain in Honolulu for at least six months longer if his health permits him to continue work. Mrs. Harold Roberts and son who have been staying with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corey Major at Lehman expect to join Pharm. Mate Harold at Bainbridge, Md., about the first of the month. Harold expects to be stationed at the U. S. Naval Hospital] there per- ‘manently. Fred Ide, formerly of Idetown, now of Nescopeck, will leave shortly to make his home at Endicott, N.Y. Henry Lee who has been working in the laboratory at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, will arrive at his home on Machell avenue next week to remain until the fall term opens. T/Cpl. William E. Frederick is spending nineteen days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fred- erick, and his wife, Eleanor Kunkle Frederick, at the‘r home in Fern- brook. He has been stationed at St. David’s Island, Bermuda, with the Signal Corps for eleven months and will return to duty there after his furlough. Papers Are Thanked G. Rushland Rebmann Jr. of Philadelphia, State chairman of War Bond sales, on V-J Day sent the following telegram to the Dallas Post: ¥ “Newspapers in Pennsylvania have done an outstanding service to effect our State’s enviable second place in the Nation’s War Bond sales stop On this great day I can- not refrain from expressing the profound gratitude of the Pennsyl- vania State War Finance Committee to you and your staff stop You have done a magnificent job.” Lazarus Girls, Guests At Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. honored their daughters, Polly Vir- Eugene Lazarus ginia and Elinor Ann at a birthday dinner on Tuesday evening. Lois Wood won the prize for the peanut hunt and Elinor Ann the prize for All of the guests received a pretty handkerchief from the potato hunt. the guests of honor. They, in turn, received many lovely gifts from the following guests: Misses Suzanne Monies, Lois Wood, Charlotte Mich- ael, Frances Siley, Olwen Roberts, Nancy Van Arx, Nancy Schooley, Joyce Robbins, Sandra Hislop and Sandra Yeisley; Eugene Lazarus and Stephen Lazarus Miss Peggy Brace, Mrs. Arlene Rood, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Monies, Pamela Lazarus, the guests of honor and the hostess. John Varnos Have Son Mr. and Mrs. John Varno of Or- ange announce the birth of a son, John Stanley, at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital on Friday, September 7. He weighed 7 pounds 12% ounces. Mrs. Zarno is the former Janet Eaton of Orange. This is their first child. Mrs. Guy Scouten Is Hostess For Daughters Mrs. Guy Scouten entertained at her home at Alderson Thursday, August 30, in honor of her two daughters who celebrated birthday anniversaries. Mary was six years old August 30, and Linda Lee two on August 31. Games were played and refreshments served to the fol- lowing: Jimmy Schappert, Richard, and Peter Garey, Richard Scouten, David, Buddy, Faye White, Shirley Ross, Carol Johnson, Arline Scou- ten, Charlotte Scouten, Mary and Linda Lee, Mrs. James Garey, Mrs. Thelma Ross, Mrs. James Schappert, Mrs. Giles Comstock, Carol Scouton and the hostess. Huntsville Folk, Guests Of Rev. Smith Family A number of Huntsville people motored to Hallstead Sunday ta have dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family. They. were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brobst, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culp, Mrs. Brobst, Mr."and Mrs. Ed. Hopa, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wagner, Mrs. Wil- bur Davis, Miss Phyllis Elston, Miss Mildred Major, Mrs. Frances Culp, Miss Hannah Culp, Mrs. Carlo La- Corte, Miss Addie Elston, Mrs. Iva Jones and Mrs. Walter Covert. The Huntsville folk led devotions at the Christian Endeavor meeting, and a quartet sang in the evening service. Lehman Children Are Guests Of S. S. Teachers Children of Lehman Church School were entertained by their teachers at a party in the church last Friday. . Present: Nursery and Beginners, Billy Sutton, Baby Adamchick, Donna Cundiff, Edna Lewis, Lanora Swan, Priscilla Hen- dricks, Louise Ellsworth, Glenn and Russell Coolbaugh, Edith Nagle, Ed- win Lewis, George Rogers Jr., Han- nah Davis and Dana Ide; Primary, Patsy Ide, Marcia Elston, Richard Cundiff, King Nagle, George Adam- chick, Jack Hendricks, Irene Sny- der; Donny Nagle; Junior, Mary Lou Elston, Shirley Elston, Phyllis Swan, Mary Brittain Major, Katherine Davis, Fred Shouldice; teachers, Mrs. Alice Elston, Mrs. Ella Major, Mrs. Leonard Adamchick, Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth and Mrs. F. K. Abbott. Corey Grey Family Enjoy Chicken Supper The Corey Grey family gathered at his home at Laketon Thursday evening, August 30 for a reunion and chicken supper. They were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon, Willard, Mabel, Glenn, Melvin, Roy Gordon Jr., of Benton; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hummel and Leland, Harvey, Thom- as, Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Boyce and Lois, Constance, Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Grey and Janet, Rosea- delle, Blynn, Grace, Daniel, Paul, Mrs. Leila Mayer, Miss Lillian Heb- ron, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hebron Jr. and Thomas, Harold Grey and the host and hostess. The only member of the family not present was Claude who is overseas.. Blossom Reunion Descendants of Blossom family will hold a reunion at Sandy Beach, Harvey's Lake, ‘Sunday, September 16. -All members of the family and | their friends are welcome. *® \ : = D Dk & ; [% ‘FASHIONS Women who live in the country but who make frequant trips to the city need many kinds of clothes. Shown above as pictured in the Septem- ber issue of Good Housekeeping magazine is a wool dress in Kelly green or red. Daughter’s striped blue or red cotton dress is thoroughly wash- able and practical. Miss Ruth Culp To Become Bride Of Sgt. Joseph Mattern Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Culp of Huntsville announce the -approach- ing marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Sgt. Joseph A. Mattern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mattern of. 692 Schuyler avenue, Kingston. The ceremony will - be performed tomorrow afternoon, Saturday Sept- ember 15, at 3 o'clock in the Hunts- ville Christian Church. Rev. Paul Keppel will officiate. The couple will be attended by Miss Barbara- Culp, sister of the bride, and Russell Shaver of Selins- grove, uncle of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a re- ception will be held at the home of the bride and the couple will leave for a short trip to New York City. Miss Culp is a graduate of Leh- man High School in the class of 1940 and Dean School of Business at Wyoming Seminary. She has been employed in the office of Stull Brothers in Kingston. Sgt. Mattern was graduated from Kingston High School. He just returned from the European Theatre of War where he spent nine months with the In- fantry. After a thirty day fur- lough he will return to Indiantown Gap for reassignment. Lehman Faculty, Board, Employees, Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks Professor and Mrs. H. L. Hend- ricks entertained the school board, faculty, and - other employees of Lehman Township school district at their annual party Tuesday after- noon and evening, September 4 After a faculty meeting, the en- tire group played croquet, archery and other games on the school lawn. At 7 o'clock a luncheon of corn, roasted at the outdoor fire- place, baked ham, “mixed salad, rolls, potato chips, cookies, coffee, and home-made ice cream was served at tables arranged around the tree memoria] board. In the evening the school board held its regular monthly meeting. Those present at the party were: Samuel Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuss, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruggles, Mr.-and Mrs. Arthur Ehret, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ide, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth, Miss Delilah Kistler, Ber- nard Ikler, Miss June Owens, Miss Estella O'Donnell, Seymon Gross- man, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gerrity, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orr, Miss Mary Battle, Miss Lois Yaple, Mrs. Mildred Weid- ner, Miss Frances Austin, Miss Lil- lian Burgess, Mrs.. Allan Major, Miss Belle Ruckel, Miss Helen Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodson, Miss Anna Havrilla and Prof. and Mrs. Hend- icks. Rev. James Payne Is Surprised On Birthday Rev. James Payne was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given at the parsonage of Free Methodist Church Friday evening by congregations of the Dallas, Out- let and Bowman Creek Churches. He was presented with a knee hole desk as a token of appreciation. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Labar, Mrs. J. Gordon Hadsel, Mrs. Rachel Hoover, Mrs. Minnie Minzer, Mrs. Arminda Biery, Mrs. Edith Fisk and grandson, Mrs. S. H. Kel- ler, Rev. E. A. Kress, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Gladys Hilbert, Velma Lloyd, Charlotte and Ruth Ann Payne, Rev, and Mrs. Payne: of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Shuppe, Carlton and Shuppe, Mrs. Lawrence Crispell, Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Mrs. Mildred . Shook and Thelma, Mrs. Lee Barber and Boyd and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sickler and Elizabeth, Doris, Leland, Grace, Clara, Carl, baby, Carol, Paul Sickler, Bowman’s | Creek; Mrs. Laura Kocher, Vivian Moyer, Arline Crispell, Joyce Hoov- er, Faith Hoover, Ellis Hoover, Mrs. Helen Hoover, Elizabeth = Sorber, Ethel May, Clara Sutton. Entertains Mozart Club Mrs. Allan Sanford entertained the Senior Mozart Club at her home on Pioneer avenue, Shavertown, Tuesday evening at 6, for the open- ing meeting of the season. A picnic supper was served, followed by a business meeting and informal pro- gram with Mrs. X. K. Collman and Miss Myra Dennis as chairmen. Auditions for new members will be held during the first week of Octo- ber. bad Clarence | | Present at the dinner were: Em- Audrey | Vo! 1oia i Joe, John and | Charles Dressels Are Guests On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dressel were guests of honor at a family dinner Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Werkheiser, Shaver- town, to celebrate their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary. They received twenty-five silver dollars from their children. The Dresels were married in the Christ Lutheran Church, Wilkes- Barre, by the Rev. P. M. Wohlsen. For the past twenty-three years they have been members of St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Shaver-| | town. They had eight children, | two of whom are dead. aret Franklin, Mae Ash, Welsh, Luther Hontz,* Obed Hontz, | Ruth Werkheiser, Mr. Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ash and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Welsh and Marilyn and Judy, Mr. | Mrs. Luther Hontz, Mrs. | Hontz, Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Werk- heiser and Donnie and Danny. | Entertains At Roast Margaret Sorber entertained at home at Sorber Mountain Friday evening. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bronson, Marion, Wal- ter and John, Mrs. Ferne Smith, Carl, Faye, Jerry, Connie of Rug- | gles; Mrs. Walter Wandel, Jeanette, | Ray, Priscilla, Mrs. Mabel Wandel, Russell, Verna, Martha, Beaulah Deater of Stull; Bert Space, Noxen; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorber, Isabel, Claude, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sor- ber, Guida, Philip and the hostess | | of Sorber Mt and Mrs: | Franklin, Barbara, Jean, Marjorie, and | Obed | a corn and wiener roast at her Becomes Bride Of Miss Jennie Louise Jackson, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jack- son of Beaumont became the bride of Paul D. Trice, son of Mr. and ! Mrs. Charles Trice of 3194 S. Dixie Highway, Miami, Fla., in the Trucks- ville Methodist Church Sunday, September 2 at 3 p.m. Rev. George Roberts performed the ceremony and Mrs. B. Aubrey Ayre played the wedding music. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jackson of Cen- termoreland, sister-in-law and brother of the bride. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father was attractive in white gown featuring a- white satin bodice, . wrist length sleeves and full lace skirt. Her finger-tip veil of illusion hung from a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of white gladioli and astors. Mrs. Jackson selected Florida Man aqua and black street dress with shoulder bouquet of pink rose buds. The bride's mother wore powder blue with navy accessories and pink rose buds and Mrs. Trice, chart- reuse and wine color with pink rose buds. Following the ceremony, a re- ception for members of the immed- iate families was held at Hotel Sterling and the couple left for a short trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Trice is a graduate of Mon- roe Township High School, attended Mansfield State Teachers’ College and College Misericordia. She has been employed as teacher in the Wyoming County Schools. Mr. Trice is a former sergeant in the U. S. Army. He is engaged in the automobile business in Miami where the couple left this week to make their home. DISQUE FUNERAL SERVICE . RicuArD DisQue Adviser and Director DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA DALLAS 214 Unnouncing The opening of People’s furnishings such as and furniture covers. DALLAS I Dry Cleaning Agency Now you can be assured prompt convenient Cash and Carry service on your dry cleaning needs. Suits, Dresses, Coats and household The Grace Cave Shop 36 MAIN STREET Laundry curtains, blankets PENNA. i “Harold C. Snowdon TELEPHONE WIL Home for Funerals 64 North Franklin The Conveniences and Comforts of This Modern Home are Available at No Additional Cost St., Wilkes-Barre KESBARRE 3-0400 Mr. Farmer . . . 3 @ | | ! v | Yes, you have a real job | | There's work to be done protect your family, and to feed our nation, our armed | forces, and our allies. On your shoulders rests a two- fold responsibility, neither one of which you can es- cape. The world knows how well you're doing the one—how well have you provided for the other? There is a Farm Bureau life insurance contract that can help you! Check with us today! Ernest Gay Dallas RFD 3 TE Telephone Cenfermoreland 62-R-12 | : Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. ~ Home Office — Columbus, O. to do—to provide for and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers