QUE EN Purely Personal Byron Ide has returned to his after spending two weeks at Davis- ville, R. I. Naval Base, where he struction equipment. Mrs. W. F. Newberry, Stone Acres, expects to leave for Mexico shortly. She will fly. Mrs. Louis Kelly has returned to patient at General Hospital. Jacqueline Mulcy, member of the Sophomore Class at Penn State Col- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mulcey, Overbrook Road. She has as guest her roommate. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ide, Hunts- ville, left Monday to spend several weeks at Mexico City. ‘ Mary Elizabeth Schooley, sopho- more at Penn State College, is spending the week with her moth- er, Mrs. S. R. Schooley, Machell Avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bodycomb, Main Street, spent Sunday at Bain- bridge, Md., visiting their son, Bob, who is taking his basic training there. Bob will be home for two weeks February 6. Paul Mulcey, Overbrook Road, spent several days this week in Philadelphia on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanHorn, Lake Street, had as guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carson of Philadelphia. The Carsons and VanHorns are neighbors at Harveys Lake in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Richards, Lehman Avenue, had as Sunday dinner guests Rev. and Mrs. Wil- liam Gendall, Wilkes - Barre; Rev. Joseph Sproule and Miss Sadie Sproule, Dallas; Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Bartlett, Tunkhannock; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gansel, Warrior Run. Rev. Joseph Sproule is able to be up and about after an illness of three weeks. * Robert Henney, student at Penn State College, is spending the mid- year recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henney of Kunkle. This weekend he visited New York City and Philadelphia. ‘Howard Isaacs, Trucksville, left Wednesday to spend some time in Florida. Mrs. Bertha Jenkins, Huntsville, who has been so critically ill, is able to sit up now. David Joseph has returned to his home on Norton Avenue after a business trip to Salt Lake City. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Frick, Huntsville, attended and took part Grace Lorraine Barrell To Wed Marvin Yeust © Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Barrall of Lehman, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Grace Lor- raine, to Marvin Everett Yeust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Yeust of Main Street, Shavertown. | Miss Barrall is a graduate of Leh- ' man-Jackson Township High School and is attending College Miseri- cordia where she is majoring in home economics. Mr. Yeust was graduated from Dallas Township High School and served . for two: years with «the United States Army, 16 months of which were spent in Germany. He is employed at the Duplan Corpora- tion in Kingston. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Beulah Winters Is Given Surprise Party Mrs. Beulah Winters, Kunkle and Mount Zion, celebrated her sev- entieth birthday Friday evening with a surprise party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elwood Mar- tin, Kunkle. Present were the host and hostess and the guest of hon- or; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Roderick, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Harding, Mrs. Leona Brace, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brace and son Lee; Hilda Richard- son, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Schoon- over, with children, Carol, Perry, Beverly, Shirley and Dennis; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robbins, Dale and Barry; Skippy and David Martin. Young Folks, Guests Bt Spaghetti Supper Young People of the Shavertown Bible Church were entertained last Friday evening at a spaghetti sup- per. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Russell Edmondson, Shaver Avenue, Shavertown. The following attend- ed: Roxie Hoover, Erma Garnett, Betty Walters, Robert Fitzgerald, Richard Seymour, William Naugle, Warren Fitzgerald, Johnny Miers, and Warren and David Edmondson. Carla Marie Loucks Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loucks, Trucks- ville Gardens, announce the birth of a daughter, Carla Marie, January 1S, at Nesbitt Menwrial Hospital. This is the ccuple’s first child. Upon coming home from the hospital, Mrs. Loucks and the baby will re- turn, not to the old home, but to the new one which is ready for oc- cupancy. Mrs. Loucks is the former Peggy Greenwood. Saturday evening at 7:30, Eliza- beth Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Main Road, Trucksville, became the bride of Clayton Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Williams of Huntington Mills. Rev. Arthur Mayo performed the double ring ceremony in Trucks- ville Methodist Church before an altar flanked with palms and white gladioli. Mrs. John Blackman was organ- ist and Shirley Allen, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, William Johnson, wore white gown made with tight bodice of chantilly lace, mandarin neckline, long tight sleeves pointed at the wrist and full net skirt. Her finger tip veil fell from a coronet of seed pearls and she carried white car- nations. Mrs. Earl Evans, sister of the bride of Forty Fort, was matron of honor and Joan Kibler, Shaver- town, and Mrs. William Johnson, sister-in-law of the bride, Carverton Road, Trucksville, bridesmaids. Mrs. Evans selected sleeveless or- chid gown of net with. bolero, matching hat and carried white carnations. Miss Kibler and Mrs. Johnson chose white ballerina length dresses of chantilly lace, matching ‘hats, and pink roses. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bride, wore brown street length dress with tan accessories and shoulder bou- quet of white carnations, and Mrs. Williams, mother of the bridegroom, maroon crepe dress, black acces- sories and white carnations. Best man was Paul Williams, brother of the bridegroom of Hunt- ington Mills, and ushers, Donald Johnson, brother of the bride eof Trucksville, and Donald Williams, cousin of the bridegroom of Bloom- ingdale. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the church parlors and the couple left on a trip. Mrs. Williams is a graduate of Westmoreland High School, class of 1952. She has been employed by the Commonwealth Telephone Com- pany. Mr. Williams was graduated from Huntington Mills High School and is also employed by the Com- monwealth Telephone Company. The couple will reside in To- wanda. Mrs. Robert Maturi Is Head Of Kiwanis Women Mrs. Robert Maturi was installed as president, at the dinner meeting of Dallas Women of Kiwanis held at the Country Club Wednesday evening. Other officers: first vice president, Mrs. William Wright, second vice president, Mrs. Roscoe Smith, recording secretary, Mrs. Sherman Harter, corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Alta Travis, treasurer, Mrs. William Guyette. Mrs. David Joseph, first vice president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Louis Leger of Wilkes-Barre, did the installing. Birthday gifts presented by Mrs. Leroy Troxell, Mrs. Alta Travis and Mrs. Robert Maturi were awarded to Mrs. Harry Peiffer, Mrs. John Yaple and Mrs. Henry Doran. Mrs. Clyde Cooper reported on the Christmas baskets distributed. A letter from Mrs. H. L. Smith, for- mer Dallas resident and Kiwanis member, now of Ridgeway, N. J., was read and enjoyed. Guest speak- er was Mrs. John Novy who spoke on culture of African violets. Has Sprained Ankle Mrs. Ralph Hallock, <Lake Street, is confined to her home with a painful sprained ankle. She suffered the accident when she attempted to get out of a chair, caught her foot March Of Dimes Workers In addition to the key women from Dallas Township working on the March of Dimes Tuesday, the following solicited in their own neighborhoods: Mrs. Floyd Sanders, Mrs. George Germick, Fred and Charles DeWees, Mrs. Elton Whit- taker, Mrs. Joseph Neuner, Mrs. Clyde Mitten, Mrs. Arnold Wil- liams, Mrs. Theodore Meixell, Mrs, William Bowen, Mrs. James Gan- sel, Mrs. Horace Colston, Mrs. Mrs. John Yalick, Mrs. Frank Townend, Mrs. Paul Mulcey and Mrs. David Williams. Mildred Ide Is Guest Bt Variety Shower Mildred Ide, bride-elect, was guest of honor at a variety shower given by members of Ladies Aid of Loyalville Methodist Church at her home at Loyalville Tuesday eve- ning. Miss Ide will marry Robert Thomas on February 14. Present were: Mrs. Addie Payne, Mrs. Virginia Wolfe, Mrs. Martha Swire, Mrs. Eleanor Cragle, Mrs. Martha Steinruck, Mrs. Lillian Hirl- inger, Mrs. Minnie Wesley, Mrs. Dora Ide, Mrs. Mary Bowman, Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Ide, Nancy Cragle, Lois Ide, Dianne Nienius, Shirley, all of Loyalville, Della Edwards of Ben- ton and the guest of honor. Rev. Charles C. Frick Surprised On Birthday Rev. C. H. Frick was pleasantly surprised last Sunday evening when a number of his parishioners drop- ped in to wish him “happy birth- day,” bringing with them sacks full of goodies and an ice cream freezer with. the makin’s. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covert Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culp, Mrs. Ella Schmall, Wayne Schmall, and mem- bers of the Frick household. Elinor Daron, Guest At Variety Shower Elinor Daron, bride-elect, was guest of honor at a variety shower given by her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. E. Daron, Meadowcrest, Trucksville last Wednesday night. Miss Daron married Loren Cragle, Hunlock Creek, Saturday. Present at the shower were Mrs. Arthur Anderson Jr., Mrs. Robert Golightly, Mrs. H. S. Daron, Roxie Daron, Betty Tre- gon, the guest of honor and the hostess. PARTY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT JACKSON VOLUNTEER FIRE- MEN’S HALL. PUBLIC INVITED. At a very pretty wedding, Elinor Daron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daron, Main Street, Luzerne, became the bride of Loren D. Cra- gle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cragle Sr., Sweet Valley, R. D. in Bennett Presbyterian Church, Lu- zerne, Saturday evening at 7:30. Rev. A. James Cara performed the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with palms and white snapdragons. Mathew Bottoms played the wed- soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white lace over satin gown made with high round neckline, tight fitted bodice and full floor length skirt., Her finger- tip veil of nylon fell from a Juliet cap of seed pearls and she carried a Colonial bouquet of white carna- tions. Mrs. John Laughead, sister of the bride, of Philadelphia, was matron of honor, and Roxie Daron, another sister, and Betty Tregan, were bridesmaids. Mrs. Laughead chose rose net over taffeta gown styled with tight bodice, full skirt and short sleeves with white gloves. She wore a matching wreath of leaves on her head and carried a Colonial bouquet of pink and white roses. Miss Daron and Mrs. Tregan se- lected gowns made like that of Mrs. Laughead in blue and carried pink and white carnations. Mrs. Daron, mother of the bride, chose pink taffeta street length dress with matching accessories and white roses, and Mrs. Cragle, blue print dress, with white roses. Best man was Durland Daron, brother of the bride, and ush- ers, John Loughead and Glen Ehret of Lehman. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the church parlors and the couple left for New York City. A Mrs. Cragle is a graduate of Kingston High School and Wyo- ming Seminary Dean School of Business. She has been employed by the Daron Block Company in Luzerne. Mr. Cragle was graduated from Lehman High School and served for two years with the U. S. Army. He is employed by the Huntington Dairy at Huntington Mills. ; The couple will reside at Sweet Valley. Mrs. Burton King Is Hostess To Club Board Mrs. Burton King’ entertained Walbridge Leinthall was assistant hostess. Mrs. Elwood Whitesell con- ducted the meeting and called for reports. : A Pauline Davis is program chair- man for the February 4 meeting when a colored movie of Wyoming Valley will be shown. Mrs. Elwood Davis and Mrs. Richard Williams will entertain the Board at the February 16th meeting. ; Present were: Mesdames Thomas Garrity, William Deets, Malcolm Nelson, Stephen Hartman, Carl Swanson, Joseph Rauch, Donald D. Smith, Elwood Davis, Richard Wil- liams, John Stenger III, Albert Ar- mitage, Elwood Whitesell; Donna Smith, Sharon Leinthall and the hostesses. Entertains For Husband Mrs. Donald D. Smith, Harveys Lake, entertained at a party Sat- urday evening honoring her hus- band who celebrated his birthday anniversary. i in the hem of her skirt, and fell. REMOVAL SALE Still Going On NEW BARGAINS EVERY DAY Grace T. Cave Shoppe Main St. Dallas in the fiftieth anniversary celebra- tion of the Mt. Rainier Christian Church, Mt. Rainier, Md. three weeks ago. Rev. Frick is a former pastor of the church. Jean Cundiff, Dallas, has left for Cincinnati, Ohio, to work. Mrs. Maud Shaver is ill at the home of her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Garinger, Dallas. Mrs. Paul Warriner of Taunton, Va., is spending two weeks as guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of Shaver- town. The Warriners are former residents of Demunds Road, Dallas. Mrs. Ray Evans, Lake Street, en- tertained members of her card club ' Monday evening. Guests, other than present members, were Mrs. Paul Warriner and Mrs. Jud Hauck of Tunkhannock, both former mem- bers. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Troxell have — returned to their home on Main Street, Shavertown, after spending some time in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Garinger, Lake Street, Dallas, have returned after spending a short time in Florida. Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monk, newly- weds, from Orman Beach, Fla, where they were basking in the sunshine. They expect to return to Dallas over the weekend and live in Mrs. Sterling Machell’'s apartment, Machell Avenue, Dallas. Mrs. Edward Kent is recuperat- ing at her home after an illness of | several weeks at General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Jenkins entertained members of the Kiwanis and their wives at their home on Davis Street before the meeting Wednesday night. Mr. Jenkins has been confined to his home by ill- ness this week, Charles Poad Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poad, Dallas R. D. 1, have announced the birth of an eight pound baby boy, Charles, at General Hospital, Janu- ary 22. The Poads have two other boys, Louis, aged three, and Rich- ard, aged one, ; ~ Mrs. Poad is the former Mary | Reese of Wilkes-Barre. + Have Baby Gi Announcement has been made of ! the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and i Mrs. John N. Conyngham III, Sha-' \ ver Avenue, Shavertown, at General Hospital, January 25. This is their first child, Mrs. Conyngham is the former Lou Carpenter of New York ° City. : t in Invitation to our Open House BIG 10-Day . . . | HEATING EXHIBIT JANUARY 29 through FEBRUARY 7 Here, under one roof, is the largest display of a complete line of Auto- : matic Heating Equipment anywhere in this territory. You will see units 2 ie that will efficiently heat anything from the smallest home to the largest : industrial plant. Our demonstrators will be here to advise you every day of the exhibit from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Stop in now and see this fine exhibit. ( Prescription & Pharmacists ) See The Newest In Automatic Heating — Coal and Oil If you are thinking of getting a new heating plant in your home, you owe it to yourself to visit this FREE exhibit. See how you can save money on automatic heating and learn of the conveniences that will be yours. é We do not sell direct to the public so there's no obligation to buy. We will furnish you with a list of our dealers’ names. Everyone is welcome, bring the whole family if you wish. vo» The mark of a really smart person is not necessarily a college diploma or a Phi Beta Kappa key. It might be simply a record of carefully-considered actions. To ‘know it all’’ would be wonderful — if we humans could absorb that much knowledge in a lifetime. Next best is to seek and accept the advice of experts, particularly your Doctor. Visit him frequently. Follow his directions carefully. Bring our prescriptions to us to be filled, and take the medicine ¢ prescribes regularly. Such cooperation is the best course possible for preservation of your health, and it marks you as a really smart person. A Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times Hall's Pharmacy SHAVERTOWN Dallas 4-4161 : ® 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000 & PHONE DALLAS 4-1631 TRUCKSVILLE, PA. 1 si Manufacturers of Automatic Coal & Oil Hhating Equipment Ly : : a 800000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000006000000004¢ 00 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers