PAGE FOUR Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. Milford Shaver, Center Hill Road, attended com- 1 OH mencement exercises at Penn State College over the weekend. Their son, Gail, was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dungey, Lake Street, spent the weekend at Harrisburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch. From there they drove over to Hershey to see the rose garden and to Lancaster and Ephrata to visit the Dutch country. T/Sgt. and Mrs. Paul P: Helfrich and children, Paul and Debby, of Canton Ohio, are spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daily, Shavertown, and § Mr. and Mrs. John Helfrich, Main 3 Street, Dallas. Monday the } Helfrichs celebrdted their fourth wedding anniversary. David Harold Shaver has re- : turned to his home on Center Hill § Road after being a patient at Nes- § bitt Hospital where he submitted to tests. ] Gail Shaver has accepted a posi- a) ‘tion with WEDO in McKeesport and will leave Sunday to start i : work. 4] A. L: Richardson, father of L. L. Richardson of Terrace Street, Dallas, is a patient at Hahnemann “Hospital. 8 ~ June MacCloskey, New Goss | Manor, is able to resume her duties with Wilkes-Barre Publishing Com- pany after an weeks. ; Mrs. Charles W. Lee, Lee Acres, iy Country Club Road, has as guest | / Mrs. Carolyn C. Teall of Moosehead ] Lake, Maine. | Donald P. MacGowan, son of Mr. 3 and Mrs. E. C. MacGowan, was a graduated from Marietta College with a B.S: Degree in Business Administration last week. He re- i ceived his secondary school train- ing at New York Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makar and g daughter, Charleen, have moved from Kirkendall Avenue, Wilkes- Barre, to Hillcrest Drive, New Goss Manor. Mr. Makar is salesman with the Willis Dicky Men’s Work / Clothes. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Supulski and children, Roy, Cindy and Judy, former Edwardsville residents, have moved to Dallas RD 3. Mr. Supul- ski is an electrician with Frank E. Baldwin Electric in Kingston. L Eugene Bealer of Berwick, former 5 Dallas resident, called on old friends in Dallas on Saturday: His father, William Bealer, was a local shoemaker many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and daughter have moved from Ed- wardsville to Main Street, Shaver- town. Wilson Cease and son, Philip, East Dallas, left Monday to spend Ge: a couple of weeks in Florida. et : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson, i newly weds, have purchased and moved into a new home on Hill- donia Avenue, Goss Manor. Mr. : Henderson is office manager of q Luzerne County Gas and Electric pis in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Morgan have moved from Dallas RD to an f k . apartment on Fernbrook Road, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crispell with daughter Nancy, Park Street, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fiske, in Darby. Mrs. John Girvan, Lake Street, spent Friday night and [Saturday fi with her son Joseph Girvan and his i family in Philadelphia, after attend- ing the ceramics exhibition at As- bury Park. Mrs. John Letson is a surgical patient at Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs. Edgar Lashford, Jackson Township, is in El Paso, Texas, visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Joseph Jakalbow- ski. Mr. Lashford will drive down to join her next week. illness of several SE a a Graduates at Westminster Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McQuilkin of Franklin Street, Dallas, was one of a hundred forty eight students who received their degrees at Westmins- ter College, New Wilmington, on Monday, at the hundredth com- mencement ceremonies. Libby, a graduate of Wyoming Seminary, received the Bachelor of Science Degree in elementary educa tion. She has accepted a position as grade teacher in Upper Darby for the fall. Mr: and Mrs. Howard W. Risley, Huntsville Road, will spend the weekend in New York City. Rev. and Mrs. McClelland and family, Pioneer Avenue, left this week to spend a vacation in Florida and Tennessee. Pvt. Lester Shultz, Turner Air Force Base, Albany, Ga., will arrive next week to be guest of his par- ents: He recently returned from Japan. After his furlough he will leave to serve in Guam. Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Smith and son Gary visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kitchen at Ricketts’ Glen on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McQuilkin and son, Bob, Franklin Street, spent the weekend at New Wilmington at- tending commencement exercises for their daughter, Elizabeth. Elizabeth will spend the summer vacation with her family here. She has as guest this week her roommate, Salley Bartlett. Mr.and Mrs. Robert Laux, Midland Drive, celebrated their fourteenth wedding anniversary with a buffet supper at their home last Tuesday evening. Among the local students who were graduated from Penn State College over the weekend were Don- ald L. Frantz, Gail Shaver, Charles B. Townsend, Dallas; Thomas N. Elston, Lehman. Mr.and Mrs. Frank Kozak, Shaver- town, have announced the birth of a baby girl at Nesbitt Hospital on June 4. James Ide, student who has been attending college at Bethany, W. Virginia, is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- cus Ide of Mill [Street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stouffer and family have moved from Radnor, Pa., to Chestnut Street, Shavertown. Mrs. Virgie Elston and Jerry and Jane Boice, Kunkle, spent the week- end in Newark, N. J., visiting Mrs. Elston’s three daughters. Janet Hess, Ernestine Martin, and Nancy Derhammer of Kunkle, spent the weekend in Wilmington, Del., visiting Mrs. Ruth: Kunkle and family. The Kunkles are former residents. Louise Kann, student at St. Louis Institute of Music, arrived this week to spend the summer with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Kann, Main Street, Trucksville. George Bulford is a patient at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, where he is under observation. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen, Ide- town, celebrated their thirty fifth wedding anniversary with a family dinner yesterday. Mrs. Kitchen, the former Clara Searfoss, is daughter of Frank Sear- foss and the late Elizabeth Kitchen of Harveys Lake. Mr. Searfoss work- ed for Harvey's Lake Supply Com- pany for about fifty years. Mr. Kitchen is son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Kitchen, pioneer set- tlers of the Lake. He was employed for his entire life by the Stulls. The couple who has always lived in the Back Mountain Area, was married at the Searfoss home by the Rev. Edgar Singer, father of Rev. Edgar Singer of Forty Fort and went to housekeeping at the Lake. Mr. Kitchen, now retired, was a rail- roader. There is one daughter, Mrs. Donald D. Smith and a five year old granddaughter, Donna, the apple of their eyes, of Harveys Lake. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen have always been active in community and civic affairs. Mrs. Kitchen has been the mainstay of Girl Scouts, Harveys Lake Woman's Service Club, Alderson Methodist Church organiz- tions, the WCTU, the Idetown WISCS and this year is going to help with the Library Auction in July. Mr. Kitchen, who has not been too well, is always ready, to turn a hand to a community project, one summer spending hours in the Barn repair- ing furniture for the Auction.i Be fore his illness, he served as School Board member, Official Board at the Church, and was active in the Odd Fellows. Their many friends and neighbors were thinking of them yesterday and wishing them many more years of happiness together. Mrs. Virgie Elston Is Surprised On Birthday Mrs. Virgie Elston, Kunkle, was guest of honor at a surpise birthday party given at her home on May 26. The party table was attractive with huge pink and white birthday cake as center piece, gift of Mrs. Clyde Hoyt. Present were: Mrs. Ralph Ash- burner, Mrs. Owen Ide, Mrs. Clyde Hoyt, Mrs. Thomas Landon, Mrs. Allen Brace, Mrs. William. Frederick, Mrs. Lillian Kunkle, Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Mary Hopfer, Mrs. John Denman and the guest of honor. Mrs. L. L. Richardson, Hostess At Supper Mrs. L. L: Richardson, Terrace Drive, Dallas, entertained a number of friends at a buffet supper honor- ing Mrs. Daniel Robinhold and Mrs. David Jenkins last Thursday night. The Robinholds and Jenkins will move to Harrisburg shortly. Present at the party were Mrs. Ross Lewin, Mrs. Robert Bodycomb, Mrs. Robert VanHorn, Mrs. Arthur Culver, Mrs. Della Thompson, Mil- dred Devens, the guests of honor and the hostess. Mrs. Stanley Gets Ph. D. At Bryn Mawr Mrs. Alice Davies Stanley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davies, Church Street, Dallas, took her doctorate at Bryn Mawr commence- ment exercises June 1. Mrs. Stan- ley, a graduate of Wyoming Sem- inary and Vassar College, majored in the classics, doing all her grad- uate work at Bryn Mawr where she received her Masters degree several years ago. Her PhD was awarded for work in Latin and Ancient History, the title of her thesis “Lucius Aemilius Paulus.” Mrs. Stanley taught Latin in the Baldwin School in Bryn Mawr, and at Miss Fine’s School in Princeton. Her husband, Edward L. Stanley, holds a doctorate in chemistry from Princeton. The couple have two sons, Jonathan, 8, and Bevan, 3. During the summer Mrs. Stanley heads the canoeing department at Camp Aloha, Fairlee, Vermont. Peter Bowen Davies Peter Bowen Davies was born May 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Davies, West Dallas. Peter is now home from General Hospital and getting acquainted with his big sister Anne, now three years old. Peter is the eighth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davies, Church Street. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith Is Hostess At Shower Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mill Street, entertained Monday night at a variety shower honoring Carolyn Bolen, fiancee of her nephew, James Morris of Wilkes Barre. The party table was attractive with center piece of spring flowers white tapers and vari- colored animals as favors. A huge wedding cake centered with miniature bride and groom stood on one end of the table and a punch bowl decorated with tulle and lilies of the valley at the other. Present were Mrs. Philip Bolen, Mrs. Granville Mugford, Mrs. Jack Kemp, Mrs. John Beck, Mrs. Rose Carl Mugford all of Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Philip Bolen Jr., Indiana; Mrs. Edward Beck, Mrs. Charles Totten, Kingston; Mrs. Arthur Tredinnick, Harveys Lake; Mrs. Earl Henwood Sr., Mrs. Earl Henwood dJr., Trucks ville; Mrs. Theodore Hinkle, Shaver- town; the guest of honor and the hostess. Nuss Is In Hospital With Old Back Injuries Arthur Nuss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuss of Lehman is a patient at University of Pennsylvania Gradu ate Hospital in Philadelphia where he is back in a brace and receiving treatment for a broken back. Art received the injuries while taking part in a wrestling match at Strouds- burg State Teacher’s College in No vember. He was graduated from the college on May 24. After his discharge from the Hos- pital two weeks from now, he hopes to go to Bradford, Pa. where he has accepted a job with physical de- partment of the Y. M. C. A. Daily Bible School Daily Vacation Bible School at Dallas Methodist Church starts Mon day, ends June 25. Sessions are 9 to 11 a.m. Mrs. Edna Stair is super- visor, Mrs. Percy Love in charge. Leaders are Mrs. Lawrence Updyke, Mrs. Irwin Messick, assisted by Gladys Wilson and Roberta Williams. Entertains Friends Mr. and Mrs. R. Leroy Dourand of Huntsville Rd., entertained the fol- lowing at dinner on Monday: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Appleton and sons Kenneth and Robert of San Angelo, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diltz of Herkimer, N. Y., Mrs. Herman Fritz, Kingston, and Alice June Dourand. Have Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steidinger of Beaumont have announced the birth of a seven pound, thirteen ounce baby boy at Tyler Hospital, May 30. The Steidingers have four ALL YOU CAN HARD I SHELL | | JUMBOS TAKE EAT! ALL YOU LARGE rach $1 TAKE OUTS CAN EAT! Soft Shell other children. Crab Sandwiches Served From 5 P. M: to 2 A. M: MONDAYS THRU SATURDAYS Served From 5 P. M: to 2 A. M: WEDNESDAYS THRU SATURDAYS CHOICE—BEERS, WINES and LIQUORS Ordained On Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Durland of ! Wilkinsburg and Orange was or- dained deacon by the Rt. Rev. Fred- rick J. Warnecke D.D., Bishop of Bethlehem in St. Clement's Episcopal Church, Wilkes-Barre on Wednes- day. Mr. Durland attended public schools in Wyoming and was gradu- ated from Valley Forge Military Academy in 1945. He served as a Naval Midshipman in the Merchant Marine training program. The or- dained was graduated with the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts from Hobart College where he was active in the Canterbury Club and inter-fraternity Council. He was also vice-president of 'the senior class and president of the Hobart Chapter of Dalta Chi Fraternity. On May 27, Mr. Durland received the degree of Bachelor of Theology from the Philadelphia Divinity School where he was president of the graduating class. A member of St. Clement's, the new deacon was presented for ordination by the rector, the Very Rev. F. W. Trumbore S. T. B. He has been assigned to be curate at St Luke's Scranton where the Rev. Richard K. White S. T. M. is rector. While in seminary, Mr. Durland served St. Luke’s Church in Reading and later Christ Church Forest City as a seminarian lay-reader. I always make an ‘issue of the tissue’ when I eat. cause that PURVIN’S milk with io. its delicious flavor is Fong to make anyone Puls Extra Fins MILK For Regular Delivery in the Back Mt. Area PHONE Enterprise 1-0813 Library Auction, Members of the Antique Commit- tee for the eighth annual Library Auction to be held in Howard Risley’s Barnyard July 9 and 10 met at the Library Annex on Monday to outline procedures. : General Chairman, Mrs. Fred Howell, made final division of re- sponsibiltes among her three co- chairmen, assigning care of the barn to Mrs. Thomas Graham, scheduling of barn workers to Mrs. Norwood Brader, and contacting of dealers and transportation of articles to Mrs. Robert Weaver. A ‘trip to the barn preceding the meeting, turned up some fine old furniture and dishes already brought in; a Victorian carved sofa, horse hair covered and in excellent condi- tion; plank bottom chairs; pine blanket chest; iron stove compote Outline Plans in perfect condition; wagon chairs; maple syrup kettle that Mrs. Harry Swepston has loffered to have burn- ished; Boston rocker with original stencilling; Tiffany glass lamp shades, in perfect condition; gold leaf frames; etc. In the meeting it was brought out that six half back chairs have been cleaned off and repaired by Primo Berretini and are being redecorated by Mrs. Paul Gross and Mrs. Dwight Fisher. They will be chanced off. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Boyd Dodson, Mrs. Mary Gates, Mrs. William Lamb, Mrs. Charles Frantz, Mrs. Thomas Graham, Mrs. Robert Weaver, Mrs. Harry Swepston, Mrs. George Gregson, Mrs. George Bed- nar, Mrs. James Langdon, Mrs. Nor- wood Brader, Mrs. A. D. Hutchison, and Mrs. Fred Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis of Rochester spent the holiday week- end with Mr. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. William Beisel of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. John Exarhopoulous and daughter, Carol Ann of Irvington, N. J., were holiday guests of their mother Mrs. L. E. Beisel. Mr. Leslie Agnew is a patient in the General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Garringer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ide and children Dianne and Richard Jr., and Garey spent some time recently with Mr. and Mrs. Freas Garringer of Geann, New York. A surprise birthday luncheon was tenrded Mrs. Marvin Knepp on her birthday May [26th. She received many lovely gifts. Present were Mrs. Arthur Lynch, Mrs. Foster Sut- ton, Mrs. Murphy Zubeaudeaux, Miss Ethel Ide, Mrs. Anthony Toluba, the guest of honor and her brother and mother, Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Peterson, Jr., from Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Husted and children Joyce and Richard spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bear of Olean, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ide were sup- per guests on Sunday evening with . and Mrs, Dean Shaver. Miss Betty Crispell of New York City spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitchen. The Kitchen’s entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown. Mrs. Brown observed her birthday on Sunday. Pvt. Homer Middleton Jr., of West Dallas “spent the past week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Homer Middleton, before reporting to Camp Phaffee, Arkasnas, for reassignment. He has just completed a six Elec- tronic course at the signal corps center at Port Monmouth, N. J. Mrs. Walter Smith entertained at a birthday dinner on Sunday for Mrs. George Smith who observed her birthday on Monday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Glenda, Gloria, and Doreen, Jack Lynch and Kathryn Smith, Mrs. Emma Smith, Benny Goodmen and daughter Mi- chelle, Mr. George Smith and the guest of honor and the hotess. Mrs. James Casterline returned to her home on Friday after being a patient in the General Hospital. Spur-lo 50c FABRIC and 69¢ - It’s amazing what a Spun-lo never, never get clingy, never, never feel clammy because they're naturally absorbent. The Knit with the Fit where you Sit + ‘Stand. Sit. Bend. Stretch. They g-i-v-e ‘with every motion, keep you comfortable all day no ironing. Come, write, phone for yours. o-oo oo Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Za OF 4 870g op Evaranoed b 2 Good Housekeeping es 743 aovernae Free Parking . At Any Time wv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers