EE
ve si ETRE
PAGE FOUR
THE POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1948
Neighborhood Notes And News Of Local Church Doings
Purely
Personal
George Bulford has been confined
by illness to his home at Huntsville
for several weeks.
Charles Parrish of Garverton and
Warren Cease of Trucksville spent
a day this week at Harrisburg at-
tending the Farm Show.
Frank Werner of Pioneer avenue
is a patient at General Hospital
where he is suffering from a broken
leg. He slipped on the ice in his
yard.
Roger Bellas of Demunds is re-
covering from an attack of chicken
z
Jackie Simmons has recovered
from an attack of tonsilitis at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Simmons of Orange.
Mrs. Leighton R. Scott of Easton
will spend the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. H. H. Zeiser of Hunts-
ville road.
Millers Have Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller of
Trucksville have announced the
birth of a nine pound baby girl at
General Hospital Saturday, January
11. This is their first child. Mrs.
Miller is the former Frances Row-
lands of Trucksville.
Have Baby Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bonning Jr.
announce the birth of a daughter,
Beverly Jane at the Nesbitt Hospital
on January 5. Mrs. Bonning is the
former Edith Swan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Swan.
Enjoy Sleigh Riding
A number of local people enjoyed
a sleigh riding party at the Country
Club last Wednesday evening. They
were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van
Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Niles White,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kuhnert,
Mr. and Mrs. Zel Garinger, and
Lettie Culver.
Entertains At Vernon
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ide of
Huntsville spent last Wednesday in
Allentown and Philadelphia.
Mrs. D. L. Edwards has been ill |
at her home on Orchard street this|
week.
* * *
Th many local friends of Ferris!
Edwards of Williamsport will be
glad to learn that he is making a
miraculous recovery at Williamsport
Hospital after a very critical illness.
John Sheehan of Huntsville road
spent several days last week on
business in Easton.
Howard Ide and John Conyngham
of Hillside Farms are attending the
Florists’ Short Course at Cornell
University this week.
W. J. Robbins of Trucksville is
a patient at Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. Russell Newell of Noxen en-
tertained the following on Friday:
Mrs. Marvin Elston, Mrs. Owen Ide,
Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Stanley Els-
ton, and Jane Mann of Kunkle;
Mrs. Craig Herdman, Mrs. Arthur
Parks, Mrs. Joseph Hoyt, Mrs. Alden
Hoyt, Miss Marie Hoyt and Warren
Hoyt of Beaumont.
Mrs. Owen Ide of Kunkle had as
dinner guests recently Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Elston, Mrs. Jane Mann and
Mrs. Ralph Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hall and
young son who have been staying
with Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Powell at Shrineview
will move into their own home on'
Church street next week.
Jack Lee and Harry Hadsel of
Washington, D. C., will spend the
weekend with the former’s mother,
Mrs. Roscoe Lee of Terrace street.'
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oliver of
Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Oliver of Shavertown spent Sunday,
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards
at Williamsport.
Ray Henney of Kunkle spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Farm Show with his agricultural
students from Rush High School.
Jacqueline Mahoney, Harry Bel-
les and Bob Henney are represent-
ing Dallas Township Band at Hazle-
ton Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week. They are accompanied
by Alfred Millner Camp. They will
play in a Concert Saturday night.
* * *
Mrs. Richard Rowlands of Trucks-
ville is a patient at, General Hos- |
pital where she submitted to an
operation yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loucks of
Kingston have purchased the Evan
Jones house on Terrace street,
Dallas.
Mrs. Amanda Yaple who has been
ill at her home on Claude street is
steadily improving.
Paul Kraft has returned to Great
Lakes Naval Station .after spending
the holidays with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. C. H. Kraft of Noxen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Newell left
during the holidays to spend the
rest of the winter in Florida.
Miss Doris Kirkendall of Kings-
ton, former Trucksville resident,
submitted to an appendectomy at
Homeopathic Hospital this week.
SHAVER
THEATRE
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
éiStallion Road”
with Ronald Reagan, Alexis
Smith, Zachary Taylor
CARTOON
MONDAY-TUESDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
“North of the
Rio Grande”
Hopalong Cassidy, Gabby Hayes
Big Town”
Philip Reed, Veda Ann Borg
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
“Dark Delusion
with Lionel Barrymore
Lucille Bremer, James Craig
Cartoon and Shorts
Shavertown
Mrs. Ethel Evans entertained a
{ number of friends at her home in
Vernon Friday evening. They were
Mrs. John Lynn, Mrs. Herbert
Rogers, Mrs. Frank Gulla, Mrs.
Clyde Eggleston, Mrs. Alva Eggles-
ton, Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Han-
netta Weaver, Mrs. Jean Jones,
Mrs. Joseph Faux and Mrs. Minnie
Trowbridge.
Mrs. Morris King Is
Hostess To Orange WSCS
Mrs. Morris King entertained
members of the Orange W. S. C. S.
at her home in Orange last Wednes-
day evening. She was assisted by
Mrs. James Mitchell. Plans were
made for a covered dish supper to
be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Gay January 28.
Present were: Mrs. Horton Bell,
Mrs. William Rozelle, Mrs. Arthur
Gay, Mrs. Malcolm Baird, Mrs. Ern-
est Gay, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs.
Laird Stanton, Mrs. Nora Dymond,
Mrs. John Perry, Mrs. Theodore
! McHenry, Mrs. Howard Mathers,
Mrs. Joseph J. Perry, Mrs. Lillian
Evans, Mrs. Cecil Sickler and the
| hostess.
Mrs. George Berlew Is
Hostess At Demunds
Mrs. George Berlew of Demunds,
| was hostess to members of the
"Harmony Club at their annual
Christmas party. She was assisted
by Mrs. A. L. Youngblood.
Mrs. Bette Hobbs and Mrs. Ray-
mond Rozelle were welcomed as
new members. Gifts were present-
ed to children.
Present were: Mrs. Gordon Aus-
tin, Mrs. Albert Baker, Mrs. Weldon
Carle, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Ira
Frantz, Mrs. Leon Fredd, Mrs. Rob-
ert Green, Mrs. Henry Phillips, Mrs.
Russell Race, Dorothy and Beatrice
Race, Mrs. Bette Hobbs, Homer
Hobbs, Mrs. Willard Race, Mrs, Wil-
liam Rozelle, Wanda and Thais
Rozelle, Mrs. Raymond Rozelle, Mrs.
Coray B. Ransom, Mrs. George
Schallenberger, Mrs. Harry Swep-
| penheiser, Joyce and Harry Jr.
Carol Mae Smith, Bobby Phillips,
Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. J. J. Voitek,
{ Joseph Voitek, Mrs. A. L. Young-
| blood; Mrs. John Perry, Richard Ber-
lew and the hostess.
|
Louie Ayre To Present
Students In Recital
Louie Weigand Ayre will present
a number of students in a Piano
Ensemble Recital, Friday, January
23rd at 8 P.M. in the Parish House
of St. Clement's Church, Wilkes-
Barre.
Taking part are: John Romper,
Carl Lucas, Laura Perkins, Charlotte
Perkins, Charles Perkins, Richard
Davis, Ann Aikens, Nancy Roberts,
Donald Roberts, Carl Roberts, Mon-
cie Miller, Ralph Downend, Barbara
Nadzan, Georgiena DeWitt, Marjorie
DeWitt, Janet Harrison, Claire Chol-
lak, Betsy Reynolds, Rosalie Tanes-
ky.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Burton King Is
Honored At Shower
Mrs. Al Rinken entertained at a
variety shower in honor of Mrs.
Burton King, the former Genevieve
| Wolfe, at the Rinken home at Ide-
| town on Saturday night. The guest
of honor received many lovely gifts.
Games were played and lunch was
served to the following: Mrs. Alfred
Bronson, Mrs. Walter King, Mrs.
Esther Davis, Mrs. Luther Hummel,
Mrs. Henry Wolfe, Mrs. Elmer
‘Wolfe,
Rinken and daughter Janice.
WEDDINGS
Candidly Photographed
Beautifully Mounted
»%
E. C. Hupson
Darras 168-R-9
Davis Street, Trucksville
Mrs. Burton King, Mrs. Al
Elizabeth Gilroy, Is
Entertained At Party
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ide enter-
tained at a party at their home at
Idetown last Saturday honoring
Elizabeth Gilroy who celebrated her
fourteenth birthday ' anniversary.
The guest of honor received a num-
ber of lovely gifts.
Present were: Dick Ide, Robert
Welsh, Lois Garinger, Barbara Wil-
liams, Dorothy Meade, Harold Ide,
Herbert Spencer, Samuel Bonning,
Robert Bonning, Kenneth Swan,
Ronald Spencer, Allan Fritz, Jack
Cave, Billie Rinkin, Doris Spencer,
Carolyn Berdy, Nancy Hoover, Nan-
cy Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Elliot and Joyce Ide, Mrs.
Spencer, Mrs. Kenneth Swan,
Ides and Elizabeth.
the
Mrs. Claudine Daily
Honored On Birthday
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Mrs. Claudine
Daily by her son, Ernest Daily, Jan-
uary 5. Guests were: Mrs. Dorothy
Bidding, Raymond, Charlotte and |
Willard Bidding, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Taylor and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Minor and Wanda
host, Ernest Daily.
Mrs. Daily received some very
lovely gifts.
Visits Local Relatives
Cpl. William G. Rogers of the U
S. Marine Corp., spent several days
visiting his cousin, Arthur G. Par-
rish of Main street.
They left Wednesday to visit the
Farm Show in Harrisburg. On Fri-
day Mr. Parrish will drive Cpl.
Rogers to the National Airport in
Washington, D. C., where he will
board a plane for Oakland, Califor
nia. He is stationed at the Oak
land Naval Hospital.
Alderson Nurse Wed To
Marine Corps Veteran
daugh-
Miss Naomi Claya Higgins,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. ard Higgins
of Alderson, and Allen Shepper-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Shepperson of Danville were united
in marriage Saturday evening, Jan-
uary 10 at 7:30 at a candlelight
service in Alderson Methodist
Church. Rev. David R. Morgan per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Rohannah Shoemaker was
the organist.
The couple’s only attendants were
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Keener, aunt
and uncle of the bride.
The bride wore a street-length
dress and carried a pink satin Testa-
ment with an orchid marker.
The matron of honor wore
aqua street-length dress with on
accessories and wore a corsage of
gardenias.
Mrs. Shepperson is a graduate
of Dallas Township High School and
Homeopathic School of Nursing. She
is employed at Danville State Hos-
pital.
Mr. Shepperson attended Danville
High School and is a veteran of
World War II having served two
years with the Marine Corps in
the South Pacific. He is employed
at Kennedy Van-Saun in Danville.
The couple will live at 14 Park
Avenue, Danville.
Senior Girl Scouts
To Attend Conference
Shavertown Senior Girl Scouts
met Wednesday night at the home
of Dorothy Rees and made plans
for a dance to be held February
21 in Kingston Township High
School. Wayne Weaver's orchestra
will play.
Conference in Wilkes-Barre Y. W.
C. A. this Saturday were also made.
Those who will attend are: Dor-
othy Houser, Peggy Ackerman, Nan-
cy Lozo, Anna Mae Durbin, Judy
Powell, Ruth May Morgan, Sylvia
Jones, Virginia Jones, Anna Bell,
Janice Rose, Beverly Atwell and
Patsy Lewis.
Start the
NEW YEAR
RIGHT
TO HECK
with your cleaning
in 1948.
Call and Delivery Service
Telephone Harvey's Lake
3326
Suits and coats picked up
on Thursday— delivered
Saturday of the same week.
Rossman, Bradley, Rolland, Orville, |
Bruce *
Rae, !
Elizabeth Fedor, Ray Daily and the’
Plans to attend the annual Senior |
Miss Hel
Marri
Miss eon ee Roberts, dau-
ghter of s. Mary E. Roberts of
River Drive road, Baltimore, Md.,
former resident of Claude street,
Dallas, became the bride of Everett
L. Hines, son of Mrs. Lillian C.
Hines of Dundalk, Md., Sunday, De-
cember 28. Rev. E. R. Spencer per-
formed the double ring ceremony in
the Emory Grove Methodist Church
in Ellicott City.
Mrs. Dean D. Tidd, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor
and Dean D. Tidd was best man.
arie
Roberts Is
To Everett L. Hines
blue gaberdine suit with black ac-
cessories. Her shoulder bouquet was
of pink rose buds. Mrs. Tidd chose
brown gaberdine with brown acces-
sories and yellow rose buds.
After a motor trip through Vir-
ginia and North Carolina the couple
is residing at 3205 River Drive road,
Baltimore 19.
Mrs. Hines is a graduate of Dallas
Township High School. Both she
and her husband are employed by
Bejshey Steel,
The bride who was given in mar-
Miss Martha Elizabeth Kanick
Becomes Bride Of Roy H. King
In an attractive mid- Enter cere-;
mony, Miss Martha Elizabeth Kanick
of Lansford, Pa., 4nd Roy Howard
King of
Dallas {f were married at
| 9:00 o'clock, Is 10
in St. Michael's Catholic Church,
Lansford.
Miss Margaret Kanick attended
her sister as maid of honor with
Irene Kanick, Anna Kopunek, Mary
Pisko, and Bernadine Tkach as
bridesmaids. Joseph Kanick, Jr.,
was best man. Frank Kanick, Don
K'ng, Steve Kopunek and Andrew
Shigo were the ushers.
The bride was becomingly gown-
ed in white satin, with a hooped
skirt, crowned veil and carried a
Prayer book covered with white
rose buds. The maid of honor
chose peacock blue gown. The
bridesmaids were attired in fuchsia,
wth plumes in their hair, and car-
ried old fashioned bouquets.
The ceremony was followed by an
afternoon reception at Serina’s Cafe,
West Patterson street, Lansford.
Attending from this section were
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King, Richard
and Lyle King, Mr. and Mrs. John |
King, Meeker; Mr. and Mrs. Frank!
Wadas, Jr., Kingston; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Nagle, Lehman.
The bride, daughter of Joseph
Kanick, of East Abbott street, Lans-
ford had been employed by the
Turner Construction Company, Som-
erville, N..J. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King of
Dallas. /
Mrs. L. L. Richardson
Entertains For Cousin
Mrs. L. L. Richardson of Terrace
rtreet entertained at a variety
-/| shower honoring her cousin, Miss
Doris Mae Patterson of Quincy ave-
nue, Scranton, on Wednesday. Miss
Patterson will marry Warren Lewis
of Daleville Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Mrs. Richardson will act
as matron of honor.
The party table was attractive
with centerpiece of pink roses and
delphinium and pink tapers. A pink
and white bridal cake and minia-
ture umbrellas were effectively used.
Present were: Mrs. Orren Patter-
son, Mrs. Thomas Kane, Miss Irene
Harris, Miss Gladys Patterson, Mrs.
James Burns, Mrs. Frank Bush, Mrs.
George Keller, Mrs. Elmer Keller,
Miss Irene Weish, Mrs. Bruce White-
ford, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.
Frank French, Mrs. Harry Congdon,
the guest of honor and the hostess.
_ Bradley Ide Celebrates
His Seventh Birthday
Bradley Ide was guest of honor
at a birthday party given by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ide
at their home in Idetown Saturday.
He was seven years old.
Present were: Jean and Marie
Dymond, Kathleen Kern, Marilyn
and Alice Spencer, Jerry and Dick
Spencer, Nancy and Bruce Spencer,
Jacks Garinger, Judy and Kim Cal-
kins, Carol and Lynn Hadsel, Dale
and Shirley Campbell, David Ide,
Nancy Hoover, Lois Garinger, Glen-
doris Shilanski, Jerry Shilanski,
Jane Kupspus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rossman, Elizabeth Gilroy, Mrs.
Bruce Spencer, Mrs. Minnie Hoover,
Mrs. Edith Ide, Rolland, Orville, El-
liot and Joyce Ide, Leonora Swan,
Bradley and his parents.
Mrs. Raymond Garinger,
Hostess At Alderson
The W.S.C.S. of the Alderson
Methodist Church was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Raymond Gar-
inger, on Thursday evening, Janu-
ary 8. Devotions were in form of
a dramatic worship service entitled,
“That Thy.Way May Be Known.”
A short business session was follow-
ed by the election of officers for the
year.
The officers are as follows: presi-
dent, Mrs. Raymond Garinger; vice
president, Mrs. Roy Schultz; record-
ing secretary, Mrs. Albert Armitage;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Rich-
ard Williams; treasurer, Miss June
Kistler; secretary of missions, Mrs.
Harry Allen Sr.; secretary of spirit-
ual life, Mrs. Fred Swanson; secre-
tary of literature, Mrs. Harold Geb-
ler; secretary of children’s works,
Mrs. Albert Armitage; secretary of
Youth, Mrs. James Hilbert; secre-
tary of social relations, Mrs. Gilbert
Carpenter; secretary of Status of
Women, Mrs. Warren Dennis; secre-
tary of membership, Mrs. Morrison
Witters; chairman of Fellowship
committee, Mrs. Howard Higgins;
chairman of publicity committee,
Mrs. Joseph Rauch.
Lunch was served to the new of-
ficers and the following others: Rev.
James Hilbert, Mrs. George Armi-
tage, Mrs. H. R. Garinger, Miss Lina
Garinger, Mrs. James Culp, daugh-
ter Patty, Mrs. Marion Avery, Mrs.
Harold Elston,
man, Mrs. George Smith and Miss
Rohannah Shoemaker.
Rev. Hilbert will install the new
officers on Sunday morning, Janu-
ary 18, during church services.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Turrell of
Noxen left last week to spend the
remainder of the winter at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
ALY
SA
THE GRACE T. CAVE SHOP
36 MAIN STREET
aS
Fall and Winter Dresses
Values $7.95 to $10.95
Values $11.95 to $16.95
57 DRESSES $3.00
Valuorio 810.95.
Misses and Children’s Skirts
AL SIZES $3.00
NO EXCHANGES -
Io 7
LEK
eT NOW $6.00
nls NOW 9.00
PLEASE
Sparrow Point, |
Oswald Griffiths Are
Hosts at Buffet Supper
Mr. and Mrs.
evening. Present were: Mr .and
Mrs. Tom Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Lee, Paul Nicholson,
Oswald Griffiths Miss Olga Mendola, Dr. and Mrs.
entertained at a buffet supper at! Lewis Crisman and the host and
riage by her brother wore a light| their home on Church street Sunday | hostess.
Needlecraft News. —=—~
Most of us know what it is to
have—food, clothing, shelter. But
how many know how it feels to
have not? Unfortunately, there are
thousands of people in the world
today who are suffering deprivation.
To the men, women and little chil-
dren in the war-devastated areas of
Europe and Asia, the necessities
that we in America take for granted
are at the present unattainables.
Since they cannot look to each
other for assistance—for a way out
of their misery—it is up to us to
come to their aid.
We are all looking forward to a
bright, new world, but unless each
individual does his part, those in-
Mrs. Lee Zimmer-||
spiring words will be nothing more
than just words. The will to do for
others—the will to cooperate with
others—is our only recourse. Good
intentions are not enough—we must
back them up with concrete acts.
You can do your part by cooper-
ating with the American Red Cross
Relief Sewing Drive. The father of
cur country said, “Let us impart all
the blessings we possess or ask for
ourselves, to the whole family of
mankind.” By making clothes for
the unfortunates «in Europe and
Asia, you will not only be clothing
the bodies of men, women and chil-
dren but also fcstering the cause
of brotherly love that is the only
hope of the world.
Every kind of practical garment
in every size is needed for babies,
children and adults. The need for
children’s clothing is especially urg-
ent. Warm clothing is preferred
because by the time you finish your
Jarments, send them to your local
Red Cross Chapter, and they in
turn ship them overseas, these
veople will be preparing for another
‘ong winter.
¢ by Nancy Baxter
Won't you help? Be thankful that
you have never known what it is
like to feel an aching, endless cold.
Give thanks that we in America
were spared the suffering and mis-
ery that is part of, and an after-
math of war. And show your thanks
and gratitude by helping those less
fortunate than yourself. Sew and
save—perhaps a life, a life very
precious to someone.
The baby gown and sacque shown
here are two of the items suggested
by the Red Cross tor ¢verseas dis-
tribution. 'A leaflet giving pattern
| number and information on how to
jonish these articles is available to
you. Also available is a four page
| Red Cross leafiet telling the need
and suggesting suitable patterns for
this drive. You may obtain both
leaflets by sending a stamped, seli-
addressed envelope to the Needle-
{ros Department of this paper.
asking for Leaflet No. S: 12-7 and
i the Americon Red Cross lezflet
HUNTSVILLE
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