PAGE FOUR
Purely
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Meadway,
Meadowcrest, Trucksville, have an-
nounced the birth of a son alt Nes-
bitt Hospital, May 31.
Mrs, T. M. B. Hicks, Pioneer Ave-
nue, spent the weekend in Hern-
don, Va,, visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mart
Harding and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scureman,
and Murray Jr., Kingston, formerly
of Dallas, have taken a cottage
in the Poconos for the summer
months. Sandy Risley is spending
the summer with them.
: Nancy Heffernan, bride-elect, was
guest of honor at a supper given
by Mrs. Peter (Clark, Barbara and
Mrs. John Phillips Thursday. Nancy
will marry Heinz Valtin at her
home in Lehman today.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris,
Huntsville, Ala., are spending the
week as guests of the former’s sis-
ter, Mrs. (Carrie (Caperoon, Fir Franklin
Street, Dallas,
Mrs. Philip Ritter, Franklin [Street,
is spending some time at Rochester,
N. Y. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Carey.
Mrs. Morton Connolly has re-
turned to her home at Lehman
after spending three weeks visiting
her sister at Fort Lauderdale, and
her brother at Miami, Fla.
Wardan Kunkle who has been a
patient at Nesbitt Hospital for sev-
eral weeks as a result of a heart
attack, returned to his home on
Machell Avenue Monday.
Jack Pisner who is employed in
Washington, D. C., spent the week-
end visiting his parents on Hunts-
ville Road.
Mrs. Claude Shaver has been ill
at her home on Woodlawn Drive.
Mrs. John Hunter and Mr. and
Mrs. Park [Sickler of Providence, R
I, will spend the weekend visiting
Mrs. H. H. Zeiser and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard W. Risley, Huntsville Road.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nash and
family, formerly of Parrish Street,
Dallas, have moved to 3117 Tees-
dale Street, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bush and
daughter Betsy of Church Street,
have returned after spending a few
days at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, At-
lantic City. They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Freeman Jr.
Penn Wynne, Wynnewood, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Powell and
daughter, Kyle, have moved from
Syracuse, N. Y. to Franklin Street,
Shavertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert C. Jeter,
formerly of Bear Creek, have pur-
chased and moved into a home on
Pioneer Avenue. Hobert is son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Jeter, long time
residents of Dallas.
Mrs. Emil Casterline and children
have moved into an apartment on
Main Street, Dallas. Mr. Casterline
is with the U. S. Army in Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coughlin,
formerly of Pittsburgh, have pur-
Whitesell homes at Oak Hill.
Dilys Rowlands who has been a
patient at Nesbitt Hospital for sev-
eral weeks returned to her home
in Trucksville Sunday. She expects
to leave for Robert Packer Hospital,
Sayre, when she isable to be moved.
Paul Sedler who works in Balti-
more, Md., spent the weekend visit-
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ste-
phen Sedler, Mill Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Rupp of
Lansdowne, Pa., have moved to Par-
rish Street, Dallas, where they pur-
chased a home. Mr, Rupp is a re-
tired Pennsylvania Railroad em-
ployee.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaller,
Ruggles Road, Harveys Lake, have
announced the birth of a baby girl
at General Hospital June 8.
Mrs. Harry F. Goeringer Jr.,
Shavertown, recently entertained
at a shower honoring Lois Goerin-
ger, bride-elect.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinhauer,
Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown, cele-
brated their thirty-fourth wedding
anniversary with a dinner at Pre-
no’s Restaurant, Scranton, last
- Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stoss and
Russell Jr. and Nancy have re-
turned to their home in Buffalo,
N. Y. after spending a two week
vacation with Mrs. Stoss’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redmond of
East Dallas. Nancy had the measles
while she was here. Mr. Stoss is a
Greyhound bus driver out of Buf-
falo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoss, Cen-
termoreland, have announced the
birth of a baby boy at General
Hospital June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Misson,
Main Street, Shavertown, had as
recent guests the latter's sons and
families, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Pritchard and Joyce of Whitney,
N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pritchard
of East Orange, N. J. and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pritchard and Beth
Ann of Endicott, N. Y. Mrs. Misson
who has been ill for the past four
weeks, is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Owen, for-
merly of Shavertown, are now liv-
ing on Maple Street, Trucksville.
Mr. Owen is electrician at the Bos-
ton Colliery.
Mr. and Mrs. Gershwin Hoyt, for-
merly of Beaumont, have moved to
Goodleigh Farms where Mr. Hoyt
is employed as a farmer.
Chairman Of Ball
Mrs. Robert Moore, Baldwin
Street, and Mrs. Donald Davis,
Tunkhannock, are co-chairmen of
the Coronation Ball to be given by
the Dallas Junior - Woman's Club
and, the. Tunkhannock Woman's
Club at Irem Temple Country Club
June 19 from 10 until 1 p.m. Teddy
Dome’s orchestra will play.
Other committee chairmen: res-
ervations, Mrs. Milford Kintner,
Mrs. John Richards; reception, Mrs.
Charles Mahler. Mrs. Windfield
Holland; decora:ions, Mrs. Ralph
Garris; publicity, Mrs. Robert Gar-
ris, Mrs. Vernor: VanDyke; orches-
tra, Mrs. James (Strunk.
Reservations can be made with
Mrs. John Richards, Mrs. Harry
Lefko, or Mrs. Charles Nicol, Jr.
Jessie Armitage, Guest
At Graduation Party
Mr. and Mrs, (Albert Armitage
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rauch
entertained at a graduation party
honoring Jessie Armitage Tuesday
evening at the home of her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harman Gar-
inger. Jessie was graduated from
Lake-Noxen High School Tuesday
night with honors, She received
many lovely gifts and wishes to
thank all who were so kind to her.
Present were: Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ryder,
Elwood Armitage, Kingston; Mr.
and Mrs. P, F. Armitage, Wilkes-
Barre; Mr. and Mrs, George Brodi,
Francis of Larksville; Mr. and Mrs.
Z, E. Garinger, Dallas; Mr.-and Mrs.
Raymond Garinger, Lina [Gariner,
Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Hartman,
radley Rauch, [Lloyd Garinger,
Harveys Lake; Bill Williams, Noxen.
Jessie will enter Nesbitt Hospital
as a student nurse September 8.
Antique Doll House
For Library Auction
A fifty year old doll house, gift
of Mrs. Fred Howell, is being re-
decorated, painted and furnished
by Mrs. Dwight Fisher and will be
chanced off at the Library Auction, |
July 10 and 11.
The house, built by Mrs. How-
ell’s father, has six rooms. Drapes,
bed spreads and furnishings were
made by Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Fisher
and Mrs. A. D. Hutchison.
Any one having miniature fur-
niture that they would like to do-
nate, should contact one of the
above.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkins and
daughter, Nancy, Lehman Avenue,
spent the weekend at Drexel Hill
visiting their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkins Jr.,
who moved to Jacksonville, Fla.,
this week. Nancy went with them
for a visit.
Emory Kleigling has returned
from University of Pennsylvania
hospital to his home in Trucksville.
Mrs. Edward Richards, Trucks-
ville, is a patient at General Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Swanson and
sons, Miami, Fla., spent the week-
end with the latter's aunt, Mrs.
Alice Race of Harveys Lake.
Ill at their homes in Trucksville
are Mrs. Arthur Gensel, James
Trebilcox, Albert Williams, Harry
Harding Sr. and Elizabeth Warden.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Letizi, for-
merly of Nanticoke, have moved to
Trucksville R. D.
Tap Dancing Classes
Boys and girls, “tap”
your way through the sum-
mer by tap dancing at the
Back Mountain “Y’’. Regis-
tration June 20, 9 to 12
noon at Back Mountain
“Y” Building, Shavertown.
Classes start June 27, con-
tinuing for 10 weeks, each
Saturday morning for forty-
five minutes. Miss Jean
Weir, 96 Third Ave., Kings-
ton, will instruct. Complete
cost — $5.00 ten lessons.
Mail reservation fee of $1
to Back Mountain “Y”’, Dal-
las, Pa., and be sure of a
place.
Nis vin a LL ay
TRS
Martin Snyders Have
Lucky Break As Plane.
Crashes In Landing
Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Sny-
der, former . Noxen residents,
now of South Bend, Ind., are
spending two weeks with Mr.
Snyder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin W. Snyder, at Noxen.
The Snyders are on a forced
vacation as a result of a plane
crash in which Martin broke a
leg and lost some front teeth,
and his wife suffered minor
knee injuries.
Piloting his own plane, Mar-
tin was caught in a hail storm
above the clouds and, after
vainly attempting for two
hours to reach an airport, was
forced to land in a vacant
field. The plane was complete-
ly demolished.
Asked if he'd ever fly again,
he replied with a quick “You
bet. But never again without
first buckling my safety belt.
We wouldn't have been hurt at
all if we hadn't been thrown
from our seats!
The Snyders have been at
South Bend for the past four
years where Martin is employed
by the Bendix Corporation.
Kiwanis Women
Hear Columnist
Cynthia Cabot Speaks
On European Fashions
Many women of the Back Moun-
tain area and surrounding commun-
ities gathered Wednesday after-
noon at Trem Temple Country Club
to hear |Cynthia (Cabot, [Philadel-
phia fashion expert and columnist,
address the Second ‘Annual lunch-
eon of Wyoming Valley Kiwanis
Women's (Clubs.
Miss Cabot, spoke chiefly on the
European fashion centers, [She ad-
mired to a great degree thé crea-
tions of Italian and French design-
ers, stating that the Italians con-
tributed much artistry and color,
with the French excelling in de-
sign.
Fashions start at the top and
gradually reach the lower brackets.
Americans, she remarked, are for-
tunate with their ready to wear
industry, which enables all classes
to dress well within their income
range. In contrast, there are only
the very rich and very [poor classes
in France and the latter must
either make poor garments, or hire
some seamstress to fashion (clothing
for them.
It was also astounding to hear
that although the American dollar
is eagerly sought after to help
French economy, no imports from’
our factories are allowed there.
Procedures of [fashion showings
were interpreted by the speaker.
Models usually ascend a large stair-
case and whisk rapidly past specta-
tors so ‘that mo creations can be
copied before the new fashions are
announced. ‘American girls are much
preferred as models, their slim, tall
figures displaying the latest fashions
to much greater advantage [than
the tiny waists and wide hips of
the French girls.
Welcome was given by Mrs, Don-
ald Harris, president of Dallas Ki-
wanis Women’s Club, which acted
as host. She introduced Mrs. Mit-
chell Jenkins, [program chairman
who presented the speaker. Also
introduced Were presidents of
Wilkes-Barre, Kingston, Forty Fort
and Nanticoke Clubs.
Tables were most attractive with
baskets of spring flowers and gold
and white dolls.
Attending from the Back Moun-
tain area were: Mesdames Robert
Griffiths, John Henninger, George
Montgomery, Fredric W. Anderson,
Alva Eggleston, Kenneth Rice, Rob-
ert Dolbear, Ralph Dixon, ‘Charles
Herman, Jack Barnes, Robert Ma-
turi, Thomas Black, Sam Thomp-
son, J. S. Wilson, C. A. Miller,
Charles 'W., Lee, Roscoe (Smith, Karl
Loucks, Delbert McGuire, Albert T.
Glahn, Roger Owen, Franklin Gager,
Robert Rearick, Harold Flack, Frank
Werner, Mary Wright, William
Wright, Paul Kautz, [Clyde (Cooper,
W. W. Thomas, William Guyette,
Mitchell Jenkins, David Joseph, O.
L. Travis, Donald Harris, Sherman
Harter, R. EH. Neal, Roy Troxell,
Harry Swepston, Jr., (Charles Flack,
Misses Alice Boyle and Sally Stray-
er.
Attend Convention
At Bedford Springs
Esther Saxe, member of the fac-
ulty of Westmoreland High iSchool
and State Legislative (Chairman of
the Delta Kappa Gamma Scciety,
attended the society convention at
Bedford (Spring, Pa., last [Saturday.
Mildred Garinger of Harveys Lake
and Emily Goldsmith of Dallas
Township also attended.
Speaker of the session was (Clara
Cockerill] who chose as her subject
“Adverturing With Women!” Pearl
Buck was initiated as an (honorary
member at the meeting,
&
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Hinerdeer
engagement of their daughter Doris
I. to Joseph A. LeGrand, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W, LeGrand of
Dallas,
Miss Hinerideer is a graduate of
Millersville State Teachers (College.
Her fiance, also a graduate of Mil-
Mr. and Mrs. George Owen, Sr.,
Cliffside Avenue, Trucksville, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Louise Eleanor, to Ray-
mond Carl Haas, son of Henry
Haas, Olyphant, R. D.
Miss Owen is a graduate of Leh-
man High School and is employed
Harvey Moss, well known Hunts-
ville farmer, celebrated his seventy-
seventh birthday anniversary with
open house at his home on Over-
brook Road, Sunday.
Born at Sweet Valley, he has
farmed his entire life—first with
his father on the homestead farm,
then at Lehman, later at the Dor-
rance Reynolds’ farm on Demunds
Road and for the past forty-five
years where he now lives. His
wife, who died in 1948, was his
right hand man.
He has two children, Leland of
Trucksville and Mrs. Elva War-
mouth who now keeps house for
lersville [State Teachers College is
and LeGrand, Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place in
August and the ‘couple will reside
in Ridley Township near Philadel-
phia, where Miss Hinerdeer has ac-
cepted a teaching position in the
Ridley Township School District,
at the Back Mountain Memorial
Library. Mr. Haas is a veteran of
World War 2 and the Korean con-
flict. He is now employed by the
Scranton Estate at Waverly.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
him. There are four grandchildren,
Richard Moss, Dale Warmouth, a
member of the Senior Class at
Wilkes College, Jon, who works at
the Spaulding Bakery and Carl, the
farmer of the family, who helps
his Granddad raise prize cabbages
and cauliflower and market them
in Wilkes-Barre at 4 o'clock in the
morning.
" He was very happy Sunday when
members of the congregation at
Huntsville Christian Church pre-
sented him with a Bible as token
of their esteem.
Dropping in at the open house
were:
147 Main St., Luzerne, Pa.
It
Call 7-2562 or Res. 7-7126
Margaret Kocher, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul G. Kocher of Machell
Avenue, will Marry David J. Far-
rell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Farrell of Black Heath, London,
England, Saturday, August 1 at 10
a.m. Father Francis Kane will per-
form the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Jr., sister of
the bride, Goss Manor, will be her
only attendant. ]
A reception will be held at
Brokenshire’s at 2 p.m.
Miss Kocher is a graduate of
Dallas Borough High School and is
employed by the Commonwealth
Telephone Company. Mr. Farrell
was educated in England and is
serving with the U. S. Air Corps
at Red Rock.
The couple will reside on Pine-
crest Avenue, Dallas.
Templins Entertain
At Family Supper
Mr. and Mrs. R, J. W. Templin,
Woodlawn Drive, Dallas, entertained
for twenty-five members of the
family at a buffet supper [Sunday
night, Twelve other members were
prevented by distance from partici-
pating.
Present were the host and hos-
tess; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Temp-
lin, Shirley. and Peggy, from Gir-
ard, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Maxell and Bobby, Kingston; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Eck, Jack, Marilyn,
Dorothy ‘and Beverly; Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas Templin, Bobby and Billy,
Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
Reese, Peggy,
Dallas; anid Ralph and Fred Temp-
lin, Baltimore.
Mrs, H. L. Kennon, Atlanta, Ga.,
and Miss (Gertrude Proctor, Wood-
bine, Ga., were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Day,
Street, Dallas, From Dallas they
left Wednesday for New York City
to take the Queen Mary for a six
weeks tour of Europe. They will re-
turn on the liner, United States
the latter part of July, Miss Proc-
tor is a former college roommate
of Mrs. Day.
My. and Mrs, Clarence Elston,
Mr. and Mrs, Leland Moss, Richard
Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe,
Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Miers, Mr, and
Mrs, George Bulford, Gary and Ei-
leen iers, Herbert Major, Elma Maj-
or, Mildred Major, Mr. and Mrs.
Trevor Harding and Roger, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Harvey, Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Wolfe, Joan Esser, Larry
Wolfe, Mrs. Eugene Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton [Cullp, Mrs. and
Mrs, Charles Elston, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lamoreaux, Barbara (Culp,
Hannah (Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Har-
vey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harvey
and son, Mrs, Giles Moore, Mr. and
Mrg. Cecil Moore, Rev. and Mrs.
Oscar Saxe, Jay, June, Joyce, Mary
and Mona, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Stroud, Carol, Dick, Donnie, Kathy,
Allen, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Culp,
Mrs. Walter Covert, Mrs, Gerald
Frantz, Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Gar-
inger, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Roberts,
Addie Elston, Mrs. Maude (Shaver,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolverton,
Charles and Lorraine, Rev. and Mrs.
C. H. Frick, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Davenport anid Terry, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Kreidler, Richard, Mi
and Mrs. Milton Perrego, Mrs. Elva
Warmouth, Dale, Joan and Carl
and the guest of honor,
Entertainer
Mrs. Ralph Smith, Book Club
chairman for June, announges a
reading of The White (Cliffs of
Dover” by Mrs. Hilda Richards for
Wednesday afternoon’s final meet-
ing in Back Mountain, Memorial
Library. A ‘brief business meeting
will be held at two. Following the
program, tea will be served by a
committee headed by Mrs. (Clarence
Laidler and Mrs. 'W, B: Jeter.
Hostesses are Mesdames Fred
Howell, John Hughes, James Hut-
chison, A, D. Hutchison, George
Jacobs, Mitchell Jenkins, Fred Jem-
nings, Albert * Jones, Lloyd Kear,
Raymond Kuhnert, James Lacy,
Ornan Lamb, William Lamb, James
Langdon, Misses Regina Klein and
Miriam Lathrop.
Mrs. Smith says this will be a
particularly nice program for eniter-
tainment of guests, and suggests
that members invite a friend.
Mrs. Richards is a well-known
reader and active in, Little Theatre.
It is her husband, J. Philip Rich-
ards, who presented an art pro-
gram last year at this time. Mrs.
Richards has starred in such pro-
ductions as “I Remember Mamma,”
“Harvey,” and ‘Ladies in Retire-
ment,”
President of P. S. E. A.
Esther Saxe, Westmoreland High
School teacher, was elected presi-
dent of the Dallas Borough-Kingston
Township P. iS. E. A, at a meeting
of faculty members held in the
Borough Grade [Schiool last Thurs-
PHARMACY
CIGARS
All Kinds
Billfolds
9c to $15.00
PIPES
Kaywoodie
Yello-Bole
Purex
$1.00 to $10.00
ELECTRIC RAZORS
Remington
Sunbeam © Shick
Main Highway
CIGARETTE
LIGHTERS
$1.00 to $3.30
®
RAZOR SETS
SHAVING BRUSHES
PENS
Sheaffer
Waterman ° Esterbrook
24 HR. SERVICE
Shavertown
2