PAGE SIX
THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1950
Sweet Valley
Mr. and Mrs. George Learn,
Chase, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hildebrant, Meeker, spent the
weekend in Lynnbrook, Long Is-
land.
Miss Bess Klinetob was enter-
tained on Friday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Freeman.
That same evening Mrs. Freeman
and Miss Klinetob called on Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Batterson, who
have recently moved into their
newly constructed ranch house.
Dr. and Mrs. Ryder, Virginia,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
George Beirleigh, Dr. Ryder’s sister
and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cope and
daughter, Lois, of Allentown, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Cope’s
mother, Mrs. Elsie Wesley.
Miss Elizabeth Parks, Wilkes-
Barre, spent the weekend with
her cousin Miss Bess Klinetob. On
Sunday Miss Parks and Miss Kline-
tob, with Mrs. Leitha Mitchell and
Mrs. Fay Brown, attended camp
meeting at Patterson Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holcomb
and daughter Iona entertained on
Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Culver and family of Carverton,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cryder and
family of Berwick, and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and Kenneth
Jr. of Wilmington, Delaware.
Donald Case and son, Pearl River,
N. Y.,, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Alva Case.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones and
son Clifford called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Case Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fiske, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stroud, are
spending a week in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor
and their daughter left yesterday
for Chicago where they plan to
make their future home.
Mrs. George Bronson, Mrs. Carl
Brown, and Mrs. Herman Kersteen
attended a party given for commit-
tee members of Irem Auxiliary on
August 22 at Mrs. George Perkins’
cottage at Nuangola.
Rev. and Mrs. Walsh and their
two daughters, of Lebanon, were
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guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button
over the weekend.
Members of Lehman Grange en-
joyed a picnic and covered dish
supper on the lawn of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Bronson’s home Mon-
day night.
Roy Ferrey and Arvilla Wesley,
Vestal, N. Y. returned home on
Thursday after spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. George
Wesley.
Mrs. Ray MaLard and children
Jean and Harry, Chester, Pa., spent
the weekend with Mrs. MacLard’s
sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. George Wesley.
Mrs. Viola Schmoll, East Dallas,
spent Monday night and Tuesday
with Miss Bess Klinetob.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bronson and
family left: today for Stamford,
Conn., to attend the wedding of
Mrs. Bronson’s niece, Betty Jane
Pregler, to Robert Kent,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long had
as Saturday night dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smith and their
daughter Jinny Ree, Newark Val-
ley, N. Y.,, and Mr. and Mrs. Day-
ton Long. On Sunday they en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Iverson at dinner.
Miss Bess Klinetob entertained
at a belated birthda,; party Thurs-
day night, the Misses Olwyn and
Ida Rosser, Mrs. Richard Rosser,
and William Morgan of Kingston;
Mrs. Fay Brown of Lehman, Mrs.
John Hildebrant, Loyalville, and
Miss Iona Holcomb.
Idetown
Mrs. Lucy Honeywell is recover-
ing from an illness.
Mrs. Walter Rood of Berwick,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shotwell and
son Olin and Craig of : Detroit,
Mich., spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Agnew.
Mrs. W. H. Nevel has returned
to her home after spending two
weeks with relatives and friends
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Elmer Hoover spent some-
time last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Swinehart of Kirkwood and
with Miss Phebe Krewson of Phila-
delphia. Miss Krewson returned
Saturday with Mrs. Hoover for a
visit here. v
The W.S.C.S., The Confidence
Class and the Serving and Wait-
ing Class will hold a bake sale
Saturday, September 2 at two
o'clock along the new highway near
Idetown Corners.
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin J. Dodd
of Binghamton, N. Y.,, spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Middleton recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davies of
Forty Fort were Sunday callers
|at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Bottoms.
The C. B. C. Class, John Race
teacher, of the Idetown Church
spent Sunday at Pine Brook.
Marie Spencer of Forty Fort and
Crystal Lynn, Mildred Spencer of
New York, and Ethel Spencer spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Montross.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Lawrence F.
Fritz and daughter Madeleine of
and Mrs: Ernest
He left for Cali-
er’s parents, Mr.
Fritz last week.
MILL &
0 i FIRST
FE ML RELY
Brooklyn, N. Y., visited the form- |
fornia where he will report for
overseas duty.
Nevel last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs,
several days in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs.
and son Wesley Neal of Kensington,
Wesley Hilbert Jr. of Easton, Mrs.
Irene Marcks and
of Nazareth, Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvanus of Wilkes-Barre, Al Wolfe
and Miss Dorothy
Easton, Mr. and Mrs.
of North Carolina, Mrs.
Campbell and daughters Betty
Marion and Roberta of Chenango
Bridge, N. Y., Mrs. Lila Felt of
Washington, D. C., also Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Hilbert of Forty Fort,
Rev. and Mrs. George Roberts and
family of Wyoming.
Mrs. Walter Smith and Kathryn,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis and
daughters Glenda, Gloria, Mr, and
Mrs. Corey Meade were entertained
at a lawn supper at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown on
Sunday.
Harvey’s Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kitchen and
daughter of Weatherly, Pa. spent
a week with Amos Kitchen. Mr.
Kitchen is ill at his home. Marvin
Kitchen of Washington, D. C., and
Mrs, Frank Kuddy of Philadelphia,
also visited their father, recently.
Miss Margaret Dunn, Mrs. Ray-
mond Garinger, and Mrs. James
Worth motored to Lewisburg on
Monday, to visit Mrs. Carrie Rood.
They enjoyed. a trip through Penn’s
Cave while there.
Mr. and Mrs.
and family have moved to Slocum.
Four young people of the Alder-
son Methodist + Church enjoyed
their week's ‘stay at Sky Lake,
last week.
Entertains At Cards
Mrs. C. S. Hemenway enter-
tained members of her card club
at her home "at Hillside Farms
Thursday evening. Mrs. Levi
Crews was high scorer. Others pres-
ent were Mrs. Albert Williams,
Mrs. Samuel Dilcer, Mrs. Dorman
Schooley, Mrs. Albert Blase and
the hostess.
Roy Tryon and
daughter, Mary Jane are spending
Wesley Hilbert
have been entertaining the follow-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Connor
son Frederick
Joe
Anderson of
Dick Koen
Robert
Sheldon Strunk
Pillar To Post
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas
and family of Hazleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson of Roslyn, :
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Albert- (Continued from Page One)
son Hoover of Brooklyn, N. Y., ~)
Mrs. Walter Kitchen all were
callers at the home of Mrs. W. H. | list, maybe down to the celery
and coffee, and bing, there'd go
the phone, dead as a mackeral, and
you with the grocery list in your
hand and still no bread and lettuce.
The only thing that is going to
make me feel good about going
back to Afton is that up there
they don’t have this kind of a
phone. Well, as I was saying,
Weekend guests were entertained
by Mr. and Mrs.
The transportation wigwagged
from the doorway “Leave it ring,”
he advised. “It’s after hours, isn’t
i?”
The phone exploded in my hand.
“LAND SAKES”, said Miss Kline-
tob, “I'm about crazy. I'll be using
language unbefitting a lady if this
keeps up”.
“Go right ahead”, I encouraged
her, “and if you run out of words
I'll supply some you've never even
heard of. Ever hear about that
farmer who was well known for
his vocabulary? Well, one day |
he was driving up a steep hill with |
a load of apples and the tailboard
of his wagon fell out. The on-
lookers clapped their hands over |
their ears and shrank back, but |
they might have saved themselves |
the trouble. After the last apple |
was bouncing down the hill Mr. |
Whozit remarked that the ladies
need have no fear, his vocabulary
was unequal to the occasion.”
“Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrant,
Loyalville, or maybe you better
say Meeker”, began Bess firmly,
“were guests 2
The transportation gave up and
sat in the car, his head dropped |
over the window ledge. |
Four phone calls later, the Sweet
[ Valley items were in the bag.
William G. Lloyd
Town and Couniry
Electrician
House-Wiring and
Appliance Repairs
Shop at 120 N. Main St.,
Shavertown, Phone Dallas10
TIT
WAYNE CO
HONESDALE, PA,
JACK KOCHMAN, HELL
25¢ plus Tax
CTT
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12—Exhibitors’ Day
Wednesday, Thursday, And Friday—
HARNESS HORSE RACING
Tuesday and Wednesday Evening—
NATIONAL HILL BILLY JAMBREE OF WHEELING,
WEST VIRGINIA
Thursday—Amateur Talent Show
Friday and Saturday Evening—
Saturday—
HORSE PULLING CONTEST - AMATEUR RUNNING
RACES and HORSE SHOW
Stage Attractions Every Afternoon and Evening
LARGE MIDWAY, RIDES AND CONCESSIONS
Children under 12 years of age admitted free,
Wednesday and Saturday
Admission 50c plus tax—Children under 12
ie
UNTY FAIR
SEPTEMBER 12-16
DRIVERS THRILL SHOW
Parking 50c
HIRT
‘blue
FUEL WORRIES
DONT BOTHER ME
IVE FILLED MY BIN TO THE BRIM WITH
STEADY-BURNING!
coal
SAFE! HEALTHFUL!
«= |Evans Family Holds
Thirty-Eighth Reunion
Topping last year’s attendance
by five, 205 members of the Evans
family held their thirty-eighth re-
union at the Harvey's Lake Picnic
Ground on August 13.
Following the family picnic,
quartet composed of Glenn
a
and
Art Dunges, Bud and Don James,
sang several selections.
Officers elected were: Elmer
Evans, president; Milton Moyer,
vice president; Louise James, secre-
tary; Edna Updyke, treasurer; Hazel
Evans, and Ollie Daubert, histor-
ians; Harry Evans, Bert Moyer, and
Lillian Bevan, reception committee;
Doris Berlew, Marjorie Fiske, and
Lem Troster, entertainment com-
mittee.
Oldest member present was Val-
entine Derby; youngest, Charles
Lee Pyatt; Byron and Fayette
Evans, latest married; Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Dymond, the largest family;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hillard, travel-
ling the greatest distance.
The family had representatives
from Dallas, Tunkhannock, Wilkes- |
Barre, Centermoreland, Kingston,
Shavertown, Forty Fort, Luzerne,
Nicholson, Wyalusing, Noxen, Par-
sons, Media, Pittston; Syracuse,
| Newburg, N. Y., and Newark, N. J.
BLACKTOP
DRIVEWAYS—SIDEWALKS
PARKING LOTS
TENNIS COURTS, ETC.
ROAD GRADING
BALE PARRY
Dallas 167
Burke's Bar-B-Cue
SUNSET
HARVEY'S LAKE
at the sign of the flashing pig
DeLncious BARBECUES
FisH and CHIPs
The home of the Ranchburger
Telephone H. L. 3756
Open All Year 'Round
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Preliminary Drawing October 14 in our store. Grand Prize Drawing
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. NOTE: You need not be present to win.
Open Friday Evenings
PHONE 7-4514
267 WYOMING AVENUE—KINGSTON
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