’ { { ¥ 1. EL PAGE FOUR 3 Puyely Personal Mr. and Mrs. Jack Getz, John Getz, Freddy Getz, Hazel Spaid, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Nulton and Alfred Nulton spent Sunday at Bingham- ton, N, Y., celebrating Mrs. Nultons’ birthday. Mrs. John Getz, Mrs. Charles Wertman and Mrs, Lewis Nulton attended the Republican rally at the Country ‘Club Monday night. Mrs. John Puzak and son, Jackie, of Pittsburgh are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Roberts of ‘Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Templin of Vernon, Mr. and Mrs, William Templin of Factoryville and Tom Templin of Takoma Park will be guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. J. W. Templin of Cemetery street this weekend. Mrs. William Cairl has returned from Indiana to her home on Ceme- tery street. ; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parks of Lehman have received word from their son, Ted, that he has arrived safely in Germany. Pvt. Sherman Harter, who is sta- tioned at Aberdeen, Md., with the U. S. Army, expects to spend the weekend with his wife and mother at Trucksville. This will be Sherm’s first trip home. Barrie Edwards celebrated his birthday anniversary, Tuesday, Oc- tober 29. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson of Kingston visited old friends in Dal- last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Murray Scureman of Parsonage street attended the Princeton-Cornell game on Satur- day. Murray, some years ago, was a member of the Princeton team. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Davies of Parsonage street visited their son, : John, a freshman at Princeton Uni- versity, over the weekend. While there they were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and ‘t Mrs. Edward L. Stanley, and new baby at Glenside. Mr. and Mrs, James Franklin of Franklin street entertained this week’ the latter's sister, Mrs, Mary Casterline of Wyoming. Friday, the Franklins and Mrs. Casterline were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Lan- don at Kunkle and Monday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bytheway at Lehman. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bytheway had as guest over the weekend the latter's father, Charles Kinsman of Tunkhannock. Arthur Franklin of Rahway, N. J, spent last weekend visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, James Franklin. Lt. Peter Skopic who has been stationed at Camp Tobyhanna for the past several months left yester- day for Camp Kilmer, N.J, before being transferred to the Carribbean area. Miss Delilah Kistler of Nanticoke and Mrs, Francis Lewis of Lehman have returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia where they were the guests of Miss (Grace Ferry and Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Brown. Mrs. Murray Lee Clark of Gulf- port, Miss. is spending several weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Wagner of Glenview Terrace. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Dungey of Lake Street had as guests last week the latter's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Schile of Saybrook, Conn. This week the Dungey’s granddau- ghter, Carol Dungey of Kingston is their ‘guest. Mrs, John Kirkendall of Kingston, former Lake street resident, visited old friends in Dallas on Monday. Mrs. Kirkendall and her sister, Mrs. H. A. Whiteman are making their SHAVER THEATRE Shavertown FRIDAY—SATURDAY “Well-Groomed Bride” with Ray Milland Olivia De- Havilland, Sonny Tufts: CARTOON, SPORT REEL NEWS — Sat. Matinee 2 p.m. MONDAY—TUESDAY “Blondie’s Lucky Day” with Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Cartoon, Comedy and screen Snapshots WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY “Saratoga Trunk” with Catherine Gilbert Makes Dean's List Miss Catherine Gilbert, formerly of Carverton and now attending Brothers’ College at Drew Univer- sity, Madison, IN.J., has been placed ion the Dean's List of honor stu- dents. Catherine is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Charles Gilbert of Maine, N.Y., formerly pastor of the Car- verton Charge. Prior to entering college she “was employed in the editorial department of The Dallas Post, : Dolly Sawyer, Guest, Ait Personal Shower Miss Dolly Sawyer, bride-elect, was guest of honor at a personal shower given by Miss Angela Mec- Groarty at Tally Ho Inn‘ Friday evening, Present were: Ruth Thompson, Lois Snyder, Rose Mary Ford, Janine Sawyer, Alice Shaver, Mary Louise Griffin, Mrs. Walter Becker and ‘the guest of honor. home together. ’ Mrs, T. W. Ganglof has been ill with grip at her home on Lake street this week. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller have taken up residence on West Main street, Trucksville. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Birnstock of Kunkle entertained over the weekend the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Birnstock, Mr, and Mrs. Bud Ott and Mr. and Mrs. Mater of York. Mr, and Mrs. A. Garinger of Main “street have as guests this week Mr, and Mrs. M. X. Garinger of John- son City, Tenn. Over the weekend the Garingers entertained Mr, and | Mrs. John (Clemens and Miss Beat- | rice Lamb. of Philadelphia. { Mrs. Florence Phillips of Harris- burg spent several days this week | at her home on Norton avenue and at Buffalo, N. Y. where she visited | her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. land Mrs, George Phillips and baby. Dora LaBar has been ill at her home on Norton avenue this week. Mr. and Mrs, Joe ~Elicker and children, Carol and Eddie of Pioneer | avenue spent several days this week visiting relatives in Danville and vicinity. Mrs. Ziba Howell and. daughter, Marjorie of 'Shavertown recently spent two weeks in. Kingston and ‘Tarreytown, N.Y. and at Bayside, L.I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milne and eighteen month old daughter, form- er residents of Canada, will move into the house on the corner of Machell avenue and Memorial High- way this week. Mr. Milne is em- ployed by Natona Mills. Mrs. W. B. Risley has been con- fined to her home on Lehman ave- nue this week with a bad cold. Lee (Culver who has been spend- ing the past two months with rel- atives in Maine returned this week to his home on Machell avenue and started this career of schooling. Lee is in first grade and to his own great surprise, likes it. Mrs. Edward Jones and daughter, Beth ‘Ann, returned Sunday to their home in Baltimore, Md. after’spend- ing a week visiting the former's mother, Mrs, William Niemeyer of Davenport street. Miss Doris Monk and a friend who are employed in ‘Washington, D.C., spent several days recently visiting ‘the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monk of “Pinecrest avenue. Yanine Sawyer Is Hostess At Dinner Janine Sawyer was hostess at a dinner given in honor of her sister, Marguerite, at their home Tuesday evening. Dolly will marry William Dierolf on Monday. Present at the dinner were: Mrs, Robert Hislop, Mrs, Philip Cheney, Mrs, William Dierolf, Elizabeth Dierolf, Mrs. Mary McGroarty, Angela McGroarty, Lois Snyder, Rose Mary Ford, Dolly and Janine. Pauline Ruth Cooper To Wed William Hoag Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Pauline Ruth Cooper, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joséph' W. Caoper of Unadilla, N. Y., and Robert Hoag, son of Rev. and Mrs. Clayton W. Hoag of Una- dilla, former pastor of Trucksville Methodist (Church. (Ceremony will be performed in Unadilla Methodist Church tomorrow at 2 p. m. Bill just returned this summer from service with: the U. S. Army in Germany. Woman's Club Board Plans Dinner Meeting Executive Hbard of Dallas Wo- mans Club met Monday and made plans for the next dinner meeting of the club which will be held at Irem Temple ountry Club on fhe evening of November 13, at 6 P. M. Thirty-three new membesr will be taken into the club at that meet- ing. Mrs, Smith Phillips, president of Luzerne County Federation of Woman's Clubs, will be the speaker, Mrs. Ross Lewin will give the Club’s history and Mrs. Hilda Richards wil] read “Friendly Persuasion.” There was discussion of the re- vival of the Glee Club. Fall meeting of the County Fed- edation of Woman's Clubs will be held at Hotel Sterling on Novem- ber 6. Delegates from the Dallas club are: Mrs, A. C. Dick, Miss Mary Weir, Mrs. Eugene Lazarus, Mrs. Robert Scott. - Alternate dele- gate is Mrs. Donald Harris. On November 14, 15 and 16 the Club - will Women’s Days by sponsoring the: art goods and stationery depart- ments. A poll will be placed in the store where votes may be cast for the favorite club. All members and their friends are urged to vote. Cash prizes will be awarded to the two highest ranking clubs. Following the executive meeting, 3oard members were taken on a sour of inspection of the new WBAX sroadcasting studios by John Sten- yer. An impromptu broadcast was out on with John Evans, special avents announcer, as master of cer- smonies. Each member was inter- viewed and unknown to her, her voice was recorded by Chief Tech- nician John McGoodrick who then played back the record much to the surprise of all, Those attending were: Mrs. Rob- ert Dolbear, Mrs, A, C. Dick, Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Miss Grace Cave, Mrs. Ross Lewin, Mrs, Howard Hendricks, Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. Granville Sowden, Mrs. Milford Shaver, Mrs, Lettie Culver, Mrs. Paul Warriner, Mrs. Albert Pesa- vento, Mrs. Eugene Lazarus, Mrs. Joseph ISchmerer, Mrs. Charles ‘W. Lee, Mrs. John Stenger and Mrs, Donald Harris. participate in Lazarus Married Sunday, October 13 { Miss Bettie Frances (Calkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Calkins of ‘Shavertown, and Burton Leroy Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence: Gordon of Pikes’ Creek, were married’ Sunday, October 13, at 2 o'clock in Shavertown Metho- dist Church... Rev. Roswell Lyons, district superintendent, performed the double ring ceremony, assisted by Rev. Howard, present pastor of Shavertown Methodist Church, be- fore an altar banked with ferns and chrysanthemums, Mrs. Wayne Gor- don, aunt of the bride, played the wedding march and W, P. Burna- ford was soloist. - Attendants were Miss ‘Audrey Campbell; maid of honor; Miss Marie Calkins, sister of the bride, and Miss Pauline Ehret, brides- maids. Marion Louise Ockenhouse was flower girl. Eugene Gordon, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and William Calkins, brother of the bride, and Walter and Robert Gordon of Benton and Harold Elston of Huntsville as ush- ers. The bride who was given in mar- brocaded satin with high rounded neckline, net. yoke and. full skirt ending in train. Her long sleeves were pointed at the wrist and her fingertip veil of illusion was studded with orange blossoms. She carried To Serve Food At Polls The Ladie’s Aid Society of Glen- view P. M. Church will serve hot ‘coffee,.hamburgers and home made soup at the polls in Fernbrook on Election Day. NZW WAY TO BUY BREYERS Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman FOR YOUR PARTIES—AND TO KEEP IN YOUR HOME FREEZER FOR DAILY USE Four delicious flavors of Breyers famous Bulk Ice Cream for you to choose from —each packed in a handy gallon container that fits snugly info your home freezer. Buy a gallon or more from your Breyer Dealer. If he doesn’t have the gallon con-: tainer —ask him to order it for you. ICE CREAM $195 ICE CREAM BY THR GALLOY Ip = : THE GALLON ; BACK MOUNTAIN DISTRIBUTORS EVANS DRUG STORE — SHAVERTOWN MR; AND MRS. BURTON L. GORDON riage by her father was gowned in |. a Colonia] bouquet of white chrys- anthemums. Maid of honor wore sea green gown and carried pink pompoms. Miss Calking selected trillium gown and carried yellow pompoms and Miss Ehret yellow with bronze pom- poms. They all wore Juliet caps with shoulder length veils studded with sequins. Little Marion Louise wore yellow and carried rose petals. The brides’ mother was attractive in blue dress with black acces- sories and shoulder bouquet of or- chid pompoms, and the bride- groom’s mother, in brown with bronze pompoms. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride. Mrs. Gordon is a graduate of Kingston Township High School, class of 1943, and has been em- ployed at the Globe Store in Lu- zerne.. Mr. Gordon was graduated from Lake Township High School, class of 1943, and is employed by his father as farmer and lumberer at Pike’s Creek. After a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, the couple are now resid- ing at Pike's Creek. ° Hostesses who entertained in honor of the bride are Mrs. Cyril Darros, Marie Calkins and Audrey Campbell. Marguerite Josette Sawyer / To Marry William Dierolt ( Miss Marguerite Josette Sawyer, daughter of George Sawyer and the late Mrs. George Sawyer of Church street will become the bride of William Dierolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dierolf of Shaver- town, in the Dallas Methodist Church Monday, November 4 at 4 o'clock, Rev. Frederick Reinfurt will perform the double ring cere- mony, Attendants will be Miss Angela McGroarty of Wilkes-Barre and Raymond Hite of Virginia. Miss Sawyer will wear a mavy blue gabardine suit with white ac- cessories. will be a white orchid. Miss Mec- Groarty has selected gold gabardine suit with brown accessories and| bronze chrysanthemums. - Following the ceremony a recep- tion will be held at the home of the bride. el Miss Sawyer is a graduate of Dal- las Township High School and has been employed at “Pomeroy’s De- partment. Store. Mr. Dierolf- was graduated from Kingston Township High School and has been serving with the” U.S. Army for the past six years. In January he re-enlist- ed and is now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., where the couple will reside. Y PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RENTING SELLING APPRAISING s6116 J. W. Young Realtor Her shoulder bouquet. Rita Cummings Is | Hostess At Party Miss Rita ‘Cummings of Lake street entertained at a party honor- fing Miss Janet Garinger, at her home last Friday evening. Prizes were won by Peggy Brace, Carol Shaver and Janet. Mrs. Frank Garris, Mrs, John Cum- mings, Mrs. A. N. Garinger, Mrs. Wilson Garinger, Mrs. Robert Price, Mrs, James Oliver, Peggy Brace, Carol Shaver, Roberta Quaill, the guest of honor and the hostess. Janet Garinger, Hostess To Her Wedding Party Miss Janet Garinger, bride-elect, entertained members of her bridal party at Hotel Sterling Wednesday evening. Yellow mums and tapers made an attractive party table and individual brides with candles, unusual place cards. Present were: Mrs. Frank Garris, Mrs. W. D, Pow- ell, Mrs. Harold Rood, Mrs. A. N. Garinger, Mrs Wilson Garinger, Miss Peggy Brace, Miss Rita Cum- mings, Donna Lee Garinger, and the hostess. Turkey Dinner On Election Day Ladies Auxiliary to Shavertown Firemen will serve a Turkey din- ‘ner at the Hose House on Election Day starting at 5:30. The public is invited. The wo- men are hoping the dinner will be a success so that their kitchen may be completed. Sadie Hawkins Dance ship High School will hold a Sadie Hawkins Dance in the high school auditorium on Friday evening, No- vember 1, at 8. ‘All those attending are asked to wear something plaid. Refreshments will be sold. Present were!’ The Junior Class of Dallas Town- Miss Mary Weir Is Hostess At Dinner Farms entertained members of the Garris-Garinger wedding party and a few friends at a dinner prior to rehearsal Friday might. were: Mr. and Mrs. A, N. Garinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garris, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Garinger, Miss Rita (Cummings, Miss Peggy Brace, Ralph C. Garris, Eugene [Ferris Donald Roberts and the hostess. Have New Son Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M, Wagner announce the birth of a son, Char- les Lee Wagner, October 21, 1946 Wagner is the former Bessie (Clark of Gulfport, Miss. Mr. Wagner is. Wagner of Glenview Terrace. George Casterline Is ‘Surprised On Birthday George Casterline was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party tendered him Tuesday even- ing at his home at Harvey's Lake. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Casterline, Mr. and Mrs. James Cas- teline, Bobby (Casterline, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Malkemes, Mr. and Mrs. Albert London, Janice and Judy VanCampen and Mrs. Helen Morton. : TURKEYS available immediately Get your Thanksgiving ORDERS IN NOW NORTH STAR FARMS SHAVERTOWN, PA. Telephone Dallas 520 Know St. ro “Tow OQ arenalins Early American Furnityre ‘Makers Collecting Antiques in America Your Heirkonma’ Author of ory of American Furniture *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. IN AN ERA when course dinners were unheard of, the term sideboard was a literal one. Functionally this piece was the 18th Century version of today’s serving pantry. On its broad top the various fish dishes. roasts of beef. veal. mutton, pork, and poultry, which it was the cus- tom to serve all at once, were carved and kept hot during the meal. It was a piece of furniture that appeared in its most elaborate form in the homes of the wealthy where it was the post of the butler during dinner. Here he presided, doing some of the carving, supervising the floormen who did the actual serving. After the meal was over, the side- board became a butler’s pantry. With the last of the diners gone, deep, \ead-lined drawers were filled with Boston or New York hot water for washing fine glas and silver. Other drawers stored the partly empty bottles of wines and stronger vintages. Into knife boxes that were part of the sideboard went the silver that never left the dining- room and with a few choice pieces of silver, china, and glass set on its top. the sideboard became between meals a display piece. Changing ways of life eventually removed dishwashing to the kitchen along with the charcoal brazier for keeping food hot, and the sideboard changed accordingly. Early pieces were brought up to ‘date by the re- moval of the lead lining of sink drawers. Occasionally a sideboard of this type will be found in original condition and thus testify to an earlier mode of life. © This versatile piece which was the immediate descendant of the earlier side table, first made its appearance about 1788 and was made in the styles ‘of Hepplewhite, Sheraton and the Regency, both in England and America. Because it came to notice Tom Ormsbee will be glad to give KR ¢ The Popular Sideboard first in Hepplewhite’s book of de- signs, credit for its origin has been given him quite erroneously. For the maa who took the elements of the sideboard’s predecessors and evolved them into a handsome and usefu. piece of diningroom furniture, was Thomas Shearer, a prominent cabi- netraaker of London and a contem porary of both Hepplewhite and Sheraton. He also published a book: related to furniture. _It was The Cabinet-Maker’s Lon- don Book of. Prices and contained a number of plates of design, including five signed by Shearer showing the new sideboard which he had origi- nated. Craftsmen both sides of the Atlantic were soon making pieces in this manner. Those in America hagan filling orders from their clients a out SIDEBOARD “Made of mahogany with liberal use of rich crotch veneering in dennrating doors and drawer fronts, this piece was made about 180), probably in either +1790, adapting the design to the simp ler tastes of the new country. Dish- washing and water storage features were omitted from most American pieces but the general outlines. iol- lowed the designs of Shearer. * Among the craftsmen here who made especially fine pieces in this form were Mills and Deming of New York, who specialized in sideboards. Several examples have survived bear- ing their label. In Boston, John Sey- mour and Son made sideboards with tambour slides instead of doors for the closet beneath the central draw- ers. Salem, Massachusetts, cabinet- makers also made a number of fine sideboards which were sold far from their place of origin. And in Bruns- wick, New Jersey, Matthew Egerton made sideboards that anyone ¢ould be proud to own today. Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Charleston, South Carolina had their cabinetmakers esting local details. But whatever the individual interpretation, the design remained that of Thomas Shearer. . Lah / specific information about any heirloom ‘readers may have. To get this free expert identification, write to Tom Ormsbee. New Canaan, Connecticut, enc osing a clear photograph and description oj your heirloom, « self-addressed envelope and fifteen ‘cents to cover stenographic costs. Miss Mary Weir of Goodleigh Present at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles ° who produced this piece with inter- Neighborhood Notes And News Of Local Church Doings
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers