1 hfacy You FOUR in THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1045 IN eighborhood Notes — News Of Local Church Doings Purely Personal Office Phone 300 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and Ronnie Mifflin of Philadelphia who have been spending the past week vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lewis at Lehman have returned home. Saturday evening “the Lewises had as supper guests the Browns and Ronnie, Miss Mar- garet Lewis of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ide of Dallas, and Mr. Mrs. Ira Alling of Wyoming. Sun- day evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allegar of New Columbus were guests of the Lewises. "Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross of Hunts- ville had as guests this week the latter's mother, Mrs. Charles Zeil- beer and Rev. and Mrs. I. B. Bristol of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Edwards and children, Barre and Faith Elaine of Davis street, Trucksville, spent several days recently at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baker of Lehman avenue recently entertained Cpl. and Mrs. Ord Trumbower, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dettmore and ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Brickel of Wil- mington, Del. The Bakers are now entertaining their nephew, Gil- bert Aston who has been honorably discharged from the U.S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ohlman and family are staying with the Irving Marvels on Lehman avenue while they are having their home on Ma- chelll avenue insulated and plas- “tered. S 2/C John Quaill of Corpus Christi, Texas, arrived Monday to spend several days with his mother, Mrs. Frances Quaill of Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ide and children, Dickie and Sallie of Hunts- ville will spend this weekend ‘in Philadelphia attending the Devon Horse Show. Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans and fam- ily of Schenectedy, N. Y. have pur- chased the Williams house on Church street. Richard and George Jenkins of Wharton .and Dover, N. J. Miss Clara Culp and Mrs. Howard Monroe and children of Newark, N. J. and _ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lutz of Orange- ville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Culp of Huntsville over the weekend. They came here to at- tend the memorial service for Lt. Herbert Culp on Sunday. Dan Richards of Goss Manor is ~ spending the week in Baltimore, Md. on a business trip. The house occupied by Mr. and rs. Charles Derby on Mill street has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ide. The Derbys will move to Demunds road. Capt. Larry Lee is spending some- time in Texas with his wife. Mrs. Lee will return with him and ac- company him to Bainbridge, Md. at the end of his thirty day leave. Mrs. Machel] Hildebrant left this week for her home in Bethlehem after coming to Dallas for the funer- al of her mother, Mrs. Laura Pat- terson. Her grandfather, Mr. Se- ward will join her the first of the month. Mrs. William Cobleigh who has been ill at her home at East Dallas left this week to make her home with her daughter at Troy, N. Y. Miss Marilyn Wilson of Demunds road had as weekend guest a former classmate at Dallas Township High School, Miss Jane Love of Hazle- ‘on. Ted Wilson of East Dallas has SHAVER THEATRE Shavertown FRIDAY—SATURDAY “Diamond Horseshoe” in technicolor, with Betty Grable, Dick Haymes, Phil Silvers Saturday Matinee, 2 P. M. MONDAY—TUESDAY Double Feature “Crime Doctor’s Courage” ~ with Warner Baxter “Ten Cents a Dance” with Jane Frazee WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY “Utah” with Roy Rogers, Gabby Hayes Dale Evans—Short “The Fleet That Came purchased to Stay” the old homestead of Alex Wilson at Demunds. He sold to Giles Wilson the house next door to him formerly occupied by the William Cobleighs. Pvt. Donald Smith who is study- ing at New York University spent the weekend with his wife, the former Mildred Kitchen and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Kunkle. Mrs. Henry Kraft has returned to her home at Noxen after being a patient for several days at Gen- eral Hospital. She is getting along nicely. Cards have been received from Miss Helen Williamson, teacher in Philadelphia, stating that her school is being closed for two weeks on account of infantile paralysis. Miss Williamson is a former Shavertown teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Montague of Sunderland, Mass., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Peirce of Lehman avenue this week. Attorney William Brewster, Mrs. I. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Landon of Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. August Rogowski of Glen Lyon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogowski of Pike's Creek on Sun- day. Commander and Mrs. William L. Watson and infant daughter, Mary of New York City, spent the week- end with Commander Watson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson of Huntsville road. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schooley of Harris Hill road will attend the Bloomsburg Fair next week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huey of Lehigh street, Shavertown, are spending their vacation at Collings- wood, N. J. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hitchner. While there the Hueys and the Hitchners spent several] days at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodson of Kunkle had. as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crockett and dau- ghter, Donna Jean of Broadway and Mrs. Philip Dodson of Muhlen- burg. 3 > Cpl. Bob Miller who has been serving with the U. S. Army in Italy is spending a thirty day fur- Jough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Miller of Kunkle. Pfc. Nick Stredney who has just returned from service in Italy is| spending a thirty day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stredney of Kunkle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pest, Mrs. Albert Morse and Nelson Hough- wout of Trucksville motored to Sampson, N. Y., on Sunday where they visited A/S Harry Post Jr., and A/S Lloyd Purcell. The two boys are in the recruit orchestra. Harry plays the base wviolin and Lloyd plays trumpet. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson enter- tained over the weekend Mrs. David Prynn of Rochestra, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Glahn of Carver- ton. Mrs. Allen Scattergood and twin children of Camden, N. J. are visit- ing Mrs. Scattergood’s mother, Mrs. Melvin Mosier of Kunkle road. Mrs. Ann Richards who has been a patient at General Hospital had as guests over the weekend her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Richards and her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Lutz of Endicott, N.Y. Mrs. Josephine Felter of Philadel- phia recently spent a week with Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Richards re- turned from the hospital this week and is recuperating at her home at Kunkle. ; Robert Siegel and sister, Lucille of Camden, N. J. were weekend gests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott. The Scotts recently entertained Miss Sue Mosslucker, George F. Holvey and John Mitchell of Forty Fort. Mr. and Mrs. Niles White have as guest for a month the latter's aunt, Mrs. Anna Beers of New York City. Miss Mary Snyder has returned to her home after spending two weeks in Trenton and Highbridge, N. J. Mrs. Elmer Hunter and daughter, | Rosalie are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and family. Mrs. A. Prutzman of Shavertown is visiting her son, Darrell and fam- ily at West Barrington, Rhode Tsland. HA 2/c Barton Earl, who is sta- tioned at Sampson, N. Y. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl of Mount Zion. Mrs. S. P. Frantz of Chase is seriously ill at Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fassett Crosby of Waterbury, Conn., are their vacation with the former's mother, Mrs. Noxen. spending. Baer Family Hold Eighth Reunion At Benton Park Alfred Bronsons Are Hosts at “Chicken Fry” Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bronson entertained their employees and families Saturday at their second annual “Chicken Fry”. Quoits, lawn croquet and competitive games were played and prizes awarded. Each person present submitted a name he thought appropriate for the farm and ‘‘Hilltop” was selected. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cragle, Doris Cragle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Donna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keller, Edward Keller, Boyd Cragle, ‘Mrs. Rose Cragle, Mr. and Mrs. Bronson, and Janice and Dean. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button, Miss Keziah Edwards, Mrs. Russel, Wan- del and Donna. Woolberts Entertain On Son's Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woolbert of Ferguson Avenue, Shavertown, entertained at a party Saturday afternoon in honor ‘of their son, Charles Douglas, whose third birth- day was Monday, September 17. Games and contests were enjoyed. Prizes were won by Peggy and Freddie Malkemes, Frankie Hirle- man and Gail Woolbert. Other guests were Juliana VanBlarcom, Judy Woolbert, Esther Warren, Bar- bara Hirleman, Mrs. S. J. Woolbert, Mrs. Ted Woolbert, Mrs. Fred Mal- kemes Mrs. Philip VanBlarcom, Mrs. Budd C. Hirleman, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Guernsey and the host and hostess. Clinton Ides Entertain Friends At Clam Bake Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ide of Huntsville entertained a number of friends at a clam party over the weekend. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Schooley, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Marian LeGrand, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Risley. Mrs. Ada Austin Is Hostess At Dinner Mrs. Ada Austin entertained at a dinner party at-her home re- cently. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and granddaughter, Daisette Gebbart of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ryman and: children, Lloyd, Lois and Inez of East Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. George Ryman and dau- ghter, Esther of Johnson City; Mr. and Mrs. George Tompkins, Mrs. Dwain Tompkins, Mrs. Millard Ful- ler and Doris of Binghamton; Mari- lyn Isaacs of Parsons, Mrs. Alva Eg- gleston and son, Robert and Mrs. Clyde Eggleston of Vernon. William Cragle Is Honored On Birthday Mrs. William Cragle entertained at dinner Sunday to celebrate her husband’s birthday anniversary. Guests were: Mrs. Minnie Cragle, Stewart Cragle, Mrs. Emma Mec- Govern, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Jimmie, Jeanette and Letha Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Coray Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farver, Mrs. Rob- ert McGovern, Bobby, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kochinski, Mrs. Hayden Cocking, Betsy Cocking, A. B. Dav- enport, Mrs. Jessie Shupp, Mr. and Mrs. William Cragle, Lois and Billy Cragle. Afternoon callers at the Cragle home were Mrs. Pearl Lewis, Bon- nie Kay Lewis, Peter Urbanovitch, George Naugle, Eddie Marsh and August Marth. © Members of the Baer family held their eighth family reunion at Ben- ton Park on Labor Day. Wesley Baer was re-elected president, Les- ter Baer, vice-president, Gilbert Ide, treasurer and Mrs. Gilbert Ide sec- retary. Five death, eleven births and two marriages were reported. Games were played and prizes given to the oldest man, the oldest woman, the youngest child, the person coming the farthest, the largest family and the couple last married. : Next reunion will be held: at Benton Park the first Saturday in August. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Killian, Audrey Killian, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison, Dorothy Gar- rison, Mr. and Mrs. John Baer, Mr. and Mrs: Fred. Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Firman Baer, Shickshinny; Mr. and Mrs. - Harold Davenport, Gary Davenport, Mr.-and Mrs. Lester Baer, Willard Baer, Marvin Baer, Glenn . Baer, Hunlocks Creek; Mr. jand Mrs. Carl Baer, Thomas Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boice, Harry Boice, Miss Irene Wilson, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wolfe, Meeker; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Baer, Outlet; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ide, Mildred, Lois, David Ide, Floyd Hoover, Idetown; Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Baer, Miss Hazel Baer of Kings- ton; visitors, Mr. and®Mrs. Leroy Garnett and children of Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nevel and son, Hunlock Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Ide of Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moyer of Kingston. Miss Ruth Culp Weds Sgt. Joseph A. Mattern and Mrs. Milton ‘Culp of Huntsville became the bride of Sgt. Joseph Mattern, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. E Mattern of Kingstow*in Huntsville Christian Church Saturday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Paul W. Keppel performed the ceremony. Mrs. Robert Davis of Forty Fort, cousin of the bride, sang several selections accompanied by Mrs. Wal- ter Covert of Dallas; organist. At- tendants were Miss Barbara Culp, sister of the bride, and Russell Shaeffer of Selinsgrove. The bride selected fuchsia colored suit with black accessories. Her shoulder bouquet was of (white gar- denias. Miss Culp wore beige suit with brown accessories and corsage of tea roses. Mrs. Culp, mother of the bride, chose printed jersey with black accessories and Mrs. Mattern, soldier blue with black accessories. Both had corsages of white asters and roses. Following the ceremony, a re- ception for about fifty guests was held at the home of the bride, and the couple left for New York City. Mrs. Mattern is a graduate of Lehman High School and Dean School of business, Wyoming. Sem- inary. She has been employed as bookkeeper at Stull Brothers. Sgt. Mattern was graduated from Kings- ton High School. He recently re- turned . from Germany where he served with Gen. Patton’s Third Army. thirty day furlough he will report to Camp Butner, N. C. Miss Ruth Culp, daughter of Mr At the expiration of his Mrs. James Huston Is Hostess To Card Club Mrs. sng were: Mrs. John Corliss, Mrs. wouise Colwell, Mrs. Henry Peter- son, Mrs. J. H. Hauck, Mrs. Cora James Huston of Norton avenue entertained members of her bridge club Monday evening. Pres- Community Vespers Community vespers are being o'clock in = St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Rev. Herbert E. Frank- fort is pastor. Candle light prayers are offered for the safety and held every Sunday evening at 8 Lehman Ladies Meeting Lehman W. S. C. S. will hold an all-day meeting at the church Wed- nesday, September 26, starting at about 11 A. M. Dinner will be served. Hostesses are: Mrs. Wil- bur Hoover,, Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. For Fun SAIL IN To ANorOR INN OVERBROOK AVENUE GERALD FRANTZ, Prop. SNOWDON 1 SERVICE Harold 64 North Franklin Telephone Wilkes- Offers the Same Personal Service in the Dallas Area as in Town A Modern Service Moderate in Cost : Harold C. Snowdon Home for Funerals 3-0400 Barre C. Snowdon [St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Richard Crosby at Finn, Mrs. M. J. Brown and the | speedy return of men in service. | Charles Snyder and Mrs. Homer hostess. | Requested names will be honored. Middleton. NORTHEASTERN DIVISION FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st-22nd ® ; : d HHH H ~1] We Reserve & H the Right to as = Limit Quantities HH —} of Any Advertised § - 1] pan Merchandise i as =F If and When t 1] =n Available. Fi Cir bis an Bes Fanlaww Bt HHT Pr Pr —— : ; i ih e f : an HHH . eras wo E 3 HEMO SH 15 +18 'DUFF'S MIX GINGERBREAD pho. 23¢ het 5 £3 C Sf RIVER RICE . . bop 02¢ —_— SH ANTIETAM PEAS 2 No.24im 27c For Delicious Milk Shakes Zl GREN-PAC PEAS = 2 No.2tim29c COC = ZH} GREEN SPLIT PEAS Ib.pls. I5¢ : OAMALT = SHY WHOLE GREEN PEAS !b. pis. 12¢ 2x43 SH] BURN'S CUT BEETS No.2%2can 16¢ werner bp) € =o WHITNEY SPINACH No.2/2cen23¢ rr ZH LIPTON'S TEA BAGS 16terks. 19¢ yawn FH KRISPY CRACKERS SU'SHM, 9c rove SALT ll CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS SUNHXE 12¢ JHE SALTINES J.8.CARR'S ib. pkg. 18¢ nj 1¥2 ib. pkg, 1 Oc FH GRAHAM CRACKERS’ 'i2°19¢ : Ff DeLUXE ASSORTMENT; :35¢ ¥ - - | x : —— | 3 — 2 er = Rh —— + FLAVOR 0 = Bue ualSE COFFEE: . Holl AND HO i : 3 { : NESTLE’S Jo2m MILK [i SYRUP] = 3 H H 3 5 of > wo "HEREC C : 3 cop 12 Ib.cen - < MART 70 BF 75 . 11° *stop ar FAIRLAWN 23 JIFFY LIQUID STARCH . . . . . 32o0z bil. 2Ic TRUE AMERICAN MATCHES . . . 6 boxes 27c TH AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 2 1% Ib. pkgs. 29¢ : 7 MUELLER’S ELBOW or SPAGHETTI 2 pkgs. 19¢ HH + SHINOLA WHITE LIQUID SHOE POLISH = bil. 9c - HH ] NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT . . .. . pkg. llc H 3 NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS . . 1lb.pko. 18¢ | IE For GREATER HOME HEALTH ALBERTS 5, d= SECURITY . . . Wltra-refined FLOOR 5 it ss CLOROX wax Sk 7c 29¢ 63¢ a S 9. : H A 8 A 0 ” - /]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers