’
, Templin,
Harrisburg
Roundup
By Capitol News Service
1
Harrisburg—Among the more un-
usual developments here in the
State Capitol during the past week
was the revelation by the State
Department of Agriculture
coyotes are on the prowl in Wy-
oming and Bradford Counties where
they have been reported killing
sheep.
Elsewhere in the Capitol, Penn-
sylvania National Guard headquart-
ers announce that there will be
no field training this summer . . .
Department of ‘Agriculture says the
farmer's egg profit continues to
shrink . . . Department of Internal
Affairs reports that nearly 200 fire
companiees ‘throughout Pennsyl-
vania own their ambulances and
provide ambulance service
State grape crop expected to be
three time 1945 production.
Legislative commission proposes
revision of township laws . . . State
Selective Service headquarters re-
ports deferment now to be granted
only to those who are essential to
National existence . . . Department
of Health says local transportation
permits not required in movement
of bodies of veterans from over-
seas ‘theaters to home towns . . .
~ Department of Health reports that
during the past year 23,362 rural
school pupils had physical defects
. Farm-hands now being paid
record wages, according to Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
Department of Public Instruction
estimates that school enrollment in
Fall will be above the 1,500,000-
mark . Liquor Control] Board
announces new Liquor Ration
Period beginning July 29 . . . US.
Employment Service places 22,372
in jobs during June . . . Game Com-
mission plans acquisition of six wild
life projects costing $6,000,000 . . .
State headquarters of Christian En-
deavors moves to Harrisburg . . .
Secretary of Agriculture Miles Horst
defends high oleomargarine license
fees in reply to suit filed in Dau-
phin County Court.
Dinner Meeting
For Kennel Club
The Back Mountain Kennel Club
of Dallas; met Friday night at the
Commercial Club, Harvey's Lake for
a dinner party ‘and ‘business session,
The tables were decorated with
statues of dogs and place cards. of
various breeds of dogs in which the
members are interested. They were
arranged by Mrs. J, M. Corliss and
Mrs. Oswald Griffith.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. D.
Wayne Gordon, Mrs. Johnson Carr,
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cottle, Mrs. J.
M. Corliss, Billy Miller, Mrs. Helen
Poling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs, Oswald Griffith, Mrs.
Margaret Hildebrant, William Trigg,
Mrs. Frank A. Gleason, Mr, and Mrs.
Larry Powell, Ann Gleason, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar May.
Oswald Griffith, presided at the
business meeting. The club wil] hold
its next meeting at the Harvey's
Lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
May.
Dr. Laing Auxiliary
Has Picnic At Lake
Ladies Auxiliary of Dr. Henry M,
Laing Fire Company held its annual
picnic at Harvey's Lake on July 16.
Among those attending were:
Mrs. Arthur Newman, Mrs. Oscar
Roth, Mrs. Edward VanCampen,
Mrs. Thomas Kingston and daugh-
ters, Mildred and Jacqueline, Mrs.
Nelson Shaver, Mrs. Elwood Mec-
Carty and son, Lynn; Mrs. R. J. W.
Mrs. * Morris Harris and
daughters, Janice, Lois and Marilyn,
Mrs. Clifford Ide and Mrs. Cora Dun-
ham.
Next meeting of the Auxiliary
will be a covered dish picnic at the
in August.
Has New Car
Rev. Paul 'W. Keppel, pastor of
Huntsville Christian Church, re-
ceived his new 1947 Studebaker |
business coupe last week.
that |
THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1946
Wed In St. Paul's Church -
. Married In South Dakota
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM TEMPLIN
Miss Helen H. Halonen Becomes
Bride Of Willia
The marriage of Miss Hel
Halonen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Halonen of Hayti, South Da-
kota, and William C. Templin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Templa™or] i
Cemetery street, Dallas took place
at a pretty church wedding Sunday
afternoon, June 6 at 4 o'clock im
Norden with the
Arlington, officiating at the candle-
light ceremony. A large basket of
piccardy gladioli adorned the chan-
cel and a bouquet of colorful gar-
den poppies centered the piano.
Mrs. G. Shaha played the proces-
sional and recessiona] and was the
accompanist for Miss Cecile Jacob-
son, who sang two numbers “Bless
This House” and “Through the
Years.” Mrs. Jack Lang sang “I
Love You Truly.”
The bride, maid of honor, and the
two bridesmaids, all wore white,
and the two soloists wore blue
formals, harmonizing with the
white and blue color theme chosen
by the bride.
A gown of white transparent chif-
fon velvet and lace, fashioned on
semi-princess lines with long train,
and sweetheart neckline and long
sleeves was worn by ‘the bride. Her
finger-tip veil of bridal ‘illusion had
a Lady coronet headdress and she
wore a gold locket, a gift of the
bridegroom. She carried a colonial
bouquet of white carnations with
center of red roses, with white satin
ribbon streamers.
Miss Faye Inman of Watertown,
maid of honor, wore a white satin
gown with full net skirt and net
yoke, and carried a bouquet similar
to the bride's. Her chapel veil with
scalloped edge was held in place
by a white gardenia.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert
Hand of Linden, Ia., sister of the
bride, and Miss Lois Wheeldon "of
Sioux Falls, wore identical gowns
of white marquisette, princess style,
with full gathered skirts pen
with lace. Their scalloped edged
chapel veils matching their gowns,
were held by gardenias. Their
bouquets of white carnations and
red roses had pastel green
streamers.
The bride's gift to her attendants
were alike. They were small gold,
heart-shaped lockets .on narrow
white velvet ribbons which they
wore around their necks.
The bridgegroom’s attendant was
Oswald Halonen, a brother of the
A,
season.
plans with you.
As Feedstuffs become available, we all have an op-
portunity to log plans for the Fall and Winter Feeding
We will welcome the opportunity to discuss such
TIOGA FEED SERVICE :
KUNKLE, PA.
Phone 337-R-49
“A RIRCRETRN AUNTY
DEVENS MILLING COMPANY
B. C. Devens, Owner
DALLAS, PA.
Phone 200
C. Templin
bride. Paul Halonen, the bride's
brother, and~ Edward .Seppla
ushered."
Allowing ‘the ceremony a recep-
tion was held in the church parlors
which were decorated in white and
blue. The bridal table was centered
| with a three-tier wedding cake with
the First Lutheran church at Lake | bride and groom ornament,
Rev. Keller of { bouquets of white and blue garden
and
flowers and harmonizing candles in
crystal holders were used at either
end.
During the reception, Miss Vesta
Hand of Linden, 'Ia., accompanied
by Mrs. Shaha, sang two selections,
“Indian Love Call” and “My Task.”
The bride's mother wore a tan
net dress, yellow straw hat with
black veil and corsage of gardenias.
Assisting with the serving were
Mrs, Hendrickson, Mrs. H. Kangas,
Miss Vesta Hand, Miss Janet Dick-
son, Mrs. J. Luckonen and Mrs.
William Yyanson.
Guests from out of town were Mr.
and Mrs. Waino and children, Ran-
tola and Toivo, of Virginia, Minn.
Mrs. Robert Hand and Miss Vesta
Hand of Linden, Ia., Mr. Robert
West, Misses Delores and Lois
Wheeldon of Sioux Falls, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Polluck, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lang, Mrs. Opal Elwein, Mrs. B. E.
Engen, Mrs, Earl Perkins, Mr. Floyd
Perkins, Miss Faye Inman, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred. Beskow and daughter,
Miss Marilla Beskow, all of Water.
town.
Mrs: Templin is 4 graduate of the
Hayti High ‘School, Commercial col-
lege at Watertown, and has been
employed at the Railway Express
Agency at Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota.
Mr. Templin is a graduate of the
Dallas Borough High School and
Dean iSchool of Business of Wyo-
ming Seminary. He enlisted in the
army air forces in July, 1942, and
received his discharge in February,
1946. He served as a radio opera-
tor on a B-25 and B-17.
The Templins are making ‘their
home at Factoryville where Bil] is
distributor for the Rawleigh pro-
ducts.
Entertains At Party
Mrs, Oswald Griffith entertained
recently at her home in honor of
Miss Grace Miller, a bride-elect of
Syracuse, N.Y. Present were: Miss
Miller, Ray W. French, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. French and Mrs.
Abner Miller, Syracuse; Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Larson and son, Gene,
Mrs. Robert Ichter; William Ichter,
Bernard McGuire, Ashley; - Mrs.
Henry Sayes, Mr. and Mrs. David
Sayes, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs, Grif-
fith and Jack.
RE
ATTICA
PAGE FIVE
Miss Marian Louise Stark (
Is Bride Of Thomas Templin
Miss Marian Louise Stark, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
| Dougherty, Madison street, Wilkes-
Barre became the bride of Thomas
Templin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. W. Templin of Dallas on Satur-
day afternoon, July 6, at 2.
Rev. Herbert Frankfort performed
the double ring ceremony in St.
Paul's Lutheran Church; Shaver-
town. White snapdragons, ferns
and white lighted candles adorned
the church pulpit.
Mrs. Lester Yeager of Northamp-
ton, aunt of the briedgroom, play-
ed the wedding music and accom-
panied Mrs. Robert LaFrance, Sr.,
of Meshoppen, aunt of the bride.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a white
gown with lace bodice, heart shaped
neckline, lace sleeves and full net
skirt of floor length. Her finger-
tip veil of illusion fell from a high
beaded crown arranged with clus-
ters of lilies of the wvalley. She
carried a white Bible with white
sweet peas. Her only jewelry was
a double strand of pearls. Miss
Elizabeth Jones of New York,
cousin of the bride, and maid of
honor, chose a blue taffeta gown
with sweetheart neckline, full
skirt and shoulder length veil. She
carried pink carnations and pink
snapdragons. Misses Dorothy and
Doris LaFrance of Meshoppen,
cousins of the bride, bridesmaids,
wore pink gowns, fitted bodices
with heart shaped necklines, and
long full skirts. They wore match-
ing net ,veils of shoulder length
and carried pink carnations and
snapdragons. Miss Mary Alice
Harris of Kingston, N. J. flower
girl) wore a sheer white gown with
white net veil and gerrisd a basket
of rose petals.
William Templin of Factoryville,
formerly of Dallas, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ushers
were Fred Templin, Dallas, brother
of the bridegroom, and Robert La-
France; Jr., Meshoppen, cousin of
the bride.
The bride’s mother wore a dusty
pink crepe dress, white accessories
and a shoulder bouquet of pink
roses. The bridegroom's mother
selected a gown of aqua crepe,
white accessories and a shoulder
bouquet of white sweet peas. A
reception followed in church parlors
of Shavertown Church. )
The bride was graduated from
Coughlin High School and Empire
Beauty College. Mr. Templin is a
graduate of West Pittston High
School. He was honorably dis-
charged from the Army with the
rating of tecanical sergeant in De-
cember, serving 31 months over-
seas, 17 months of which were
spent with the First, Third and
Fourth Ranger Battalions.
Cairls Honored
On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William Cairl cele-
brated their fifty-fifth wedding an-
niversary on Sunday surrounded by
all of their children and grand-
children who were guests at a
family dinner which followed by
an open house for friends and
neighbors.
Friends and neighbors who called
at the Cairl home Sunday and dur-
ing the week to wish them happi-
ness and many more years of com-
panionship were: Justin Cummings
and Florence Blackmore of Phila-
delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Cairl
and Graydon of Norristown; Viola
Schassman of Bedford Hills, N. Y.;
Mr. and Mrs. George (Cairl, Olin,
Millie and Ruth of Plymouth; Mr.
and Mrs. Chubb of Pittston; Mr.
and Mrs. Priestly Johnson and
Priestly, Jr., William, Margaret Jean
+ and Horace Johnson of Wyoming;
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jeter of Forty
Fort; Mrs. Allen B. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Yencho, Mrs. Eneanor
Harlos of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Williams of Trucksville;
Mr. and Mrs. William James, Buddy
James, Donald James of Shaver-
town; Mr. and Mrs. Milford Shaver,
Marilyn Shaver, Chaplain and Mrs,
John Brown, Jeanne Brown, Mrs.
Ross Lewin, Barbara and Joanne,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiber, Mrs. Mel-
vin Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F.
Scott and Ruth, Mrs. Sarah Scure-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Paul, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Hildebrant, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kutzner Davies, Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Cairl, Jr., and Clay-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, Mrs.
Ralph Rood, Mrs. Harold Rood, Mrs.
‘Samuel Ashley, Mrs. Claude Shaver,
Mrs. Morris Harris, B. Williamson,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harvey, Mrs.
ous Harvey, Margaret Harvey,
Mrs. Harry Snyder of Dallas.
Marred At Lehman
MRS. BERNARD F. MILBRODT
Miss Elizabeth Ruth Sorber, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William N.
Sorber, Dallas R.D. 1 became the
bride of Bernard Floyd Milbrodt of
Dallas R.D. 1 Saturday evening,
June 29 in the parsonage of Leh-
man Methodist Church. Rev. Frank
K. Abbott performed the ceremony.
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs, Don-
ald Kocher.
The bride wore a street length
dress of blue satin designed with
short puffed sleeves and pink vel-
vet bow trim. Her accessories were
white and her shoulder bouquet of
pink roses and snapdragons. Mrs.
| Kocher chose aqua dress with black
accessories and shoulder bouquet of
réd roses and white sweet peas.
Mrs. Milbrodt is a graduate of
Lake Township High School in the
class of 1940. Mr. Milbrodt is en-
gaged in farming at Lehman, where
after a short trip to New York City,
the couple is residing.
Mrs. 0. L. Harvey Is
Guest On Birthday
Mrs.
street was guest of honor at a
birthday dinner held at the home
of her sister, Mrs. G. R. iSplitt,
Jackson on Sunday. Present were
Mr. “and Mrs. S. Daune Wirth and
Charlotte Jane, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Castner, Richard Duckworth, Mr.
and Mrs. Neual Kester, Mrs. Traub,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elston, Nan-
cy May, Mr. and Mrs. Harold El-
ston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyrsch
and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Cease and Allen, Mr. and Mrs. O.
L. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Franklin and Kathleen and Carol
May, Durward Splitt and Mr. and
Mrs. Splitt.
NIE be
NTE)
IT'S EASY TO
= Cro
O. L. Harvey of Franklin
Highest Prices Paid for
Old beds, China, Statues, Bric-
a Brac, Old Oil Lamps, Bureaus,
Musical Instruments, World War
II Souvenirs
LEIDINGER’S
117. S.. Washington St.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Phone 3-9459
Y SAL
“Now here's a warning
for poultry folks,
This is no time for
cracking jokes,
[t's time to start that AVI-TON plan,
Just mix it in my growing bran."
Birds heavily infested with large roundworms
and cecal worms can't do their best. Control
these worms with a systematic 3-day Aw-Ton
treatment each month, Easily mixed wm mash.
-—
TA
USE A 3-DAY
TREATMENT
EACH ;
MONTH ip
Stapleton’s Drug Store
LUZERNE, PENNA
SEND THEM TO
987 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort
ONLY QUALITY CLEANING
is good enough for your clothes
CIRCLE
Cleaning & Dyeing Co.
Now - assuring you pre-wartime quality and service
To contact driver, you may again call Dallas 300
Kingston 7-1645
A MODERN SERVICE—MODERATE IN COST
HAROLD C.
Home For Funerals
serves the Dallas Area ... day or night. .
moderate rates as in town. Rely on Snowdon for a funeral
of beauty and distinction.
64 North Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
TELEPHONE WILKES-BARRE 3-0400
’
SNOWDON
. at the same