wn
Mrs. Fay Brown of Lehman
Heights entertained at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Brown on Tuesday in
honor of Miss Bess Klinetob who
celebrated her birthday anniver-
sary: Mrs. Viola Schmoll of East
Dallas, Mrs, Ella Harvey, Mrs.
Thomas Cease and Allen of Dallas;
Freddie Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Glen
Brown, the guest of honor and
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kennigh and
daughter, Ella of State College
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Long. The
Kennighs were enroute home from
Johnson City with Ellen who is a
student at Baptist Bible School.
Sweet Valley Christian Endeavor
Union will hold a weekend Bible
conference at Reyburn Saturday at
3 o’clock. At 5:30 there will be
a basket lunch in the Church Hall,
followed by a business meeting.
At the evening service, 8 p.m. and
at the Sunday afternoon service
at 2:30 Miss Rose Constanza will be
guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ferry en-
tertained Tuesday evening . Miss
Ella Hennigh, Rita Birth, Norma
Drapewski, Dayton Long and Jay
Long.
Mrs. Wayne Callender is getting
along nicely after submitting to a
tonsil operation at Nanticoke State
Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Button of
Wilkes-Barre were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Button for Sunday dinner.
Vacation Bible School will begin
Monday at the Christian Church
from 9 until 11. Everybody wel-
come.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley and
.
| Rauch,
‘Mrs. Elsie Wesley attended the wed-
ding of Miss Rhoda Cope and Wil-
‘| liam Hoffman at Allentown Satur-
day.
Callers at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Stanley Post Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross of Fleet-
ville, Mrs. Myrtle Ayers of Dalton,
Arlo of Nicholson, F. R. Tubbs of
Nanticoke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Long and family and Janet Kitchen.
Mrs, Mary Smith and grandson,
Bobbie called at the Post home on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long spent
several days last week at Pen Yan,
N.Y. where they visited the Mas-
sey-Harris Company.
Local friends have received word
of the death of P. G. Frantz, for-
mer Sweet Valley merchant, at
Elmhurst. The funeral will be today,
Friday, at 2:30.
ALDERSON
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen,
Idetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Smith of Harvey's Lake, were
guests for supper at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger,
on Saturday evening.
Eddie Edwards, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Edwards, and Bradley
Rauch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
are recovering from the
measles.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Armitage en-
tertained on Sunday in honor of
their daughter Jessie's fourteenth
birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Garinger, Arnold Garinger, Miss
Lina Garinger, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Armitage, Robert Armitage, and
Ronnie Reed of Wilkes-Barre.
On Wednesday afternoon, June
22, at 2 o'clock there will be an
exhibition of 500 dolls at the Al-
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___ THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1949
derson Methodist Church. This col-
lection is owned by Lotta Davis, of
Langsford, Pa. and was recently
shown at Idetown. Any one who
failed to see this interesting dis-
play will now have the opportunity
to see it, as everyone is welcome.
IDETOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Wright and
sons Dale and Willard Jr. of Kings-
ton are spending the summer at
their Dale Wood cottage,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon and
children Donald and Mona Kay of
Danville spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Kitchen,
Miss Faythe Hackett of Glen-
side, Pa. spent the weekend with
Lorraine Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pohala ob-
served their 28th wedding anni-
versary on June 4.
Mr, and Mrs. Freas Garinger and
family of Green, N.Y. and Mrs, Car-
rie Garringer of Kingston spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Garringer.
Mrs. Della Parrish and Bess
Cooke visited Mrs. Hattie Page,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cadugan and
Mr, and Mrs, George Scheon of
Scranton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hilbert
spent several days recently with
their daughters, Mrs. Gordon Mat-
thews and Mrs. Robert Campbell
of Chenango Bridge, New York.
F 1/c Frank McKenna and F 1/c
James Hogge of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with Mrs. Claire Mec-
Kenna.
BEAUMONT
The Vacation Bible School at the
Union Church was well attended.
Laura Whispell is seriously ill at
her home at RD 5, Tunkhannock.
Cards from fifth grade classmates
will be appreciated.
It is nice to let you know that
Reda Hoyt is planning on her home-
coming from the General Hospital.
News from the Canadian fisher-
men claims Harry Derhammer holds
the honors for “the big one.”
The Lend A-Hand Club made
plans at its monthly meeting for
| its annual picnic to be held at
Harvey's Lake July 14.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Guy May have
been ill,
Mrs. C. J. Dress has returned
from Fort Benning, Georgia where
she visited her son, Capt. Hillman
Dress.
The Bochniks of Plymouth have
purchased the “Risley Place” on
Bowman's Creek where they plan to
build their dream house “in the
| pines”.
Mrs, William A. Austin and her
mother Mrs. B. F. Williams of Ed-
wardsville are in Philadelphia.
TRUCKSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Conklin
and sons Charles Jr. and David of
Bethlehem spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver of
Main Road. Charles Jr. will re-
main for a few weeks with his
grandparents,
Lady Toby Rebekah Lodge will
meet at 8 in the Fire Hall.
Philip Cease, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Cease of Oak street,
received his degree of B.S. in Ag-
riculture Economics at Pennsylvan-
ia State College last week, He is
a graduate of Kingston Township
High School. Another son, Warren,
received his diploma from the
Kingston Township High School on
June 3.
Friendship Class met on Wednes-
day evening at 8 in ,the church
rooms.
Miss Norma Walter, formerly of
Trucksville, is a member of the
graduating class of University of
California, Santa Barbara College.
Graduation is to be held on June
18.
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Sarah Jane Wright Is Bride Of
Thomas Calhoun In June Rites
In a beautiful marriage cere-®
mony performed Sunday afternoon,
June 5, at 2:30 o'clock before the
altar of the First Presbyterian
Church of Mount Union, Miss
Sarah Jane ight, daughter of
Mr. and Nirg/ Thomas Al Wright,
became the bride«®6f R. Thomas
Calhoun, soot Me and Mrs. Thom-
as A. Calhoun of Goodleigh Farms,
Dallas. Rev. Samuel J, Thacka-
berry, pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony which was
witnessed by several hundred
guests,
Mrs. Victor L. Wallett presided
at the organ and played a short re-
cital of appropriate numbers pre-
ceding the ceremony: “At Dawn-
ing,” Cadman; “Clair de Lune”,
Debussy; “Venetian Love Song,”
Nevin. The traditional marches
were used and during the ceremony
Mendelssohn’s ‘“Duetto” was play-
ed.
Mr,
Union was the soloist and sang
“Because” by Teschemacher and
“The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte.
Two large bouquets of white
snapdragons and gladioli completed
the altar decorations.
The bride made a beautiful pic-
ture as she approached the altar
on the arm of her father, who gave
her in marriage.
Her wedding gown was of white
slipper satin, with long sleeves, off-
shoulder neckline edged with lace
and topped by a net yoke. It had a
lace-edged peplum graduating from
the front and ending in large
bustle and long full train.
Her satin-edged veil was finger-
tip length and fell from a pearl-
trimmed tiara. She wore a string
of pearls, a gift from the bride-
groom and her flowers were gar-
denias carried on a white leather
Bible.
The maid of honor was Miss
Betsy Wright, sister of the bride,
who wore a gown of lavender.
The bridesmaids were Elizabeth
Calhoun of Dallas, a sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Jane McCarty,
Miss Maxine Hutchison and Miss
Mary Louise Oswalt, all of Mount
Union. Their gowns were fashioned
like the bride’s gown. The brides-
maids were attired in nile green,
and carried colonial bouquets of
white daisies. Daisy bands were
their only headdress.
The bridegroom chose Robert
Nelson of Philadelphia as his best
man and ushers were Elmer Nelson,
Philadelphia, Jerry Truitt of Ocean
City, N.J., Fred Andrews of Berk-
eley Springs, W, Va., and John Ber-
gen of Long Island, N. Y.
The bride's mother was attired
in dress of black chiffon with white
accessories and wore a-shoulderette
of gardenias. The bridegroom’s
mother wore a blue and white fig-
ured bemberg dress and white
accessories and her corsage was
of white gardenias also.
The wedding party received the
guests in the ladies parlor of the
church and after ‘‘congratulations”
and “best wishes” were extended
the guests were served in the din-
ing room of the church. Dr. Van
Fleet roses were used in decorating
the tables. The Pauline Circle of
the church acted as hostesses at
the serving.
During the reception Mr. Cox
again delighted the company with
three lovely solo numbers with
Mrs. Wallett at the piano. They
were: “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life”,
“lI Love You Truly” and “A Per-
fect Day.”
Guests were present from Al-
bany, N.Y. Franklin, N.Y., New
York City, Philadelphia, Long Is-
land, N.Y., Dallas, Pa., Washing-
ton, D. C., Wilmington, Delaware,
Altoona, Carlisle, Baltimore, Map-
leton Depot, Huntingdon, and Mif-
flintown.
After the reception the couple
left for Philadelphia, New York,
and Atlantic City. The bride chose
for traveling a summer suit of
blue-brown irridescent shantung
with white accessories and her cor-
sage was of gardenias.
The bride is a graduate of the
Mount Union High School, class of
1944 and of Juniata College, class
of 1948. She has been teaching in
the Mount Union schools.
The bridegreom is a graduate of
the Stony Brook School, Long Is-
land, class of 1945 and of Juniata
College, class of January, 1949. He
taught the past year in the Thomp-
sontown-Delaware Township school,
After September 1, Mr. and Mrs.
Calhoun expect to reside in subur-
ban Philadelphia.
Alice Howell Becomes
President of Art Club
Mrs. Fred Howell, Shavertown,
was elected president of the Thurs-
day Afternoon Art Club Thursday,
at the home of Mrs. Fran
Pioneer Avenue, Shavert
officers elected were:
Super, vice president; Mi
bert Sugden, secretary and troasur-
er. Mrs. Robert Breslin showed col-
ored slides of her recent trip to
Mexico and Havana.
Those attending were: Mesdames
John Armstrong, Harry Ash, Henry
C. Booth, George H. Brow, J. M.
Haines, Lee Hessler, Gordon High-
riter, Fred Howell, Clarence Laid-
ler, Curtis Narsh, Auber Robbins,
Arthur Rhoades, Arthur Rinehimer,
W. Herbert Sugden, J. H. Super,
Ferd Winternute, Robert Breslin,
Mrs. Winifiel¢, G. Earl Smith, John
Henninger ald the hostess, Mrs.
Werner.
John Alfred Cox of Mount |
Mrs. Ray Garinger Is
Head of Alderson WSCS
On Tuesday afternoon at 1
o'clock the W.S.C.S. of the Alder-
son Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Albert Armitage for
its regular meeting, and a covered
dish luncheon. Mrs. Sherman
Schooley took charge of the election
of officers for thes'coming year,
and they are as Allows:
President, fs. Raymond Gar-
inge; Vice “Mrs. Kate
Shultz; Recording S% retary, Mrs.
Donald Smith; Promotion Secre-
tary, Mrs, Harvey Kitchen; Treas-
urer, Mrs, George Taylor; Secretary
of Spiritual Life, Mrs. Fred Swan-
son; Secretary of Missions, Mrs.
William Deets; Secretary of Social
Relations, Mrs. Gilbert Carpenter;
Secretary of Student Work and
Youth, Miss June Kistler; Secretary
of Children’s Work, Mrs. Albert Ar-
mitage; Secretary of Supplies, Mrs.
Joseph Rauch; Secretary of Liter-
ature, Mrs. Robert Avery; Secretary
of Status of Women, Mrs. Warren
Dennis,
Mrs. Herbert Williams of Trucks-
ville took charge of the installation,
Others present were: Mrs. C. B.
Padden, Mrs. Otis Allen, Miss Bethia
Allen, Mrs. Morrison Witter
Mrs. Marion Avery, Mrs. John
Daugherty, Mrs. H.R. Garinger, Mrs.
Frank Jackson, Miss Jessie Armi-
tage, Miss Carol Deets, Donna
Smith, and Douglas Taylor.
Kansas City, Kas., is one of the
largest railroad centers in the Uni-
ted States.
| Supper at Wildwood
Girl Scout leaders and committee
women of Dallas District held a
covered dish supper at Wildwood,
Harvey's Lake on Monday evening.
Mrs. Richard Prynn, chairman an-
nounced the camp summer sched-
ules. Day camp at Wildwood will be
open from July 11 to August 5,
every Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day. Camp Onawanda will open from
June 26 until August 20. Miss Dol-
ores Morris gave a training pro-
gram on “Girl Scout Ceremonies.”
PAGE SEVEN
Enjoy Picnic Supper ‘
The following enjoyed an outdoor
picnic supper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Eckert, recently,
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Davis, Barbara
Richard, Carolyn, and Betty Jean
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleas-
by, Tommy, Dick, Brenda, Libby,
Dorothy, and Janet Cleasby, Mr.
and Mrs, Vought Long, Wayne
Long, Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey,
Ronny Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Aldo
Russo, Miss Marguerite Eckert, Mr.
and Mrs, William Eckert, Billie and
Donnie Eckert.
trees, shrubs, pigs, cows,
hamsters, dogs, parrots,
eggs, etc., etc, etc.
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L. L. Richardson
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bird houses, bird cages, fire place equipment, flowers,
sheep, rabbits, chickens, ducks,
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