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PAGE SIX
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TRAE CEI AT a
Purely
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eck and Jackie,
Marilyn, Beverly and Dorothy, Le-
high Street, Shavertown, left Sat-
urday to visit old friends and mem-
bers of their family in Ohio and
western Pennsylvania. They expect
to be guests of Mrs. Templin’s sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cain at Akron, Ohio, of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Templin at Girard,
lin at Oakmont, and lof Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Payne and family, former
Harveys Lake residents, at Greens-
burg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Templin,
and children, Linda, Edith, Billy,
Jacqueline, former Dakota residents,
are spending two weeks with Bill's
mother, Mrs. R. J. W. Templin,
Woodlawn Drive. They expect to
move to ‘Sussex, N. J. where Bill
is agriculture teacher in the High
School as soon as they can find a
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flack, Goss
,Manor, entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Atkins, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank G. Mathers, II at a barbecue
dinner Friday evening. The Senator
was baby sitter for the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. French L. Jones and
Postmistress Mrs. Gwillam Evans of
Trucksville returned Saturday from
the Shrine Convention in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hudson,
Davis Street, Trucksville, are home
after attending the Shine Conven-
tion in Chicago.
Mrs. Sheldon H. Morgan, form-
erly of West Pittston, have moved
to Burndale Road, Dallas. Mr. Mor-
gan is employed by Natona Mill,
Mrs. Morgan by the W. H. Nichol-
son Company in Wilkes-Barre.
John Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Simon, Noxen, returned home
after spending a week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Albina Sopko, in
Swoyersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew [Sopko and
son Frank, Passaic, N. J., visited
the Jacob Simon family in Noxen on
their way to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Southworth
and daughter, formerly of Lee Park,
have purchased and moved in to
‘the Ralph Davis home on Pioneer
Avenue. Mr. ‘Southworth owns the
Major Upholstering Company in
Wilkes-Barre. -
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Risley,
Huntsville Road, spent the weekend
at Wellsboro and Eaglesmere.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Shafer, Jr., form-
er Forty Fort residents, have pur-
chased and moved into the Breslin
home at Druid Hills. Mr. Shafer is
branch manager of Pitney Bowes.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Derr and
children, Bonnie and Buddie, of Nor-
wood, Pa. are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. (Clark Ruch and
family of Rice Street, Dallas.
Mrs. Archie Busch, Maplewood
Avenue, Dallas, and granddaughter
are spending two weeks in Akron,
Ohio, as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory Diamico. Mrs. Busch is an
employee of Natona Mill. They have
written friends and relatives that
they caught several large pike and
bass on a trip to Canada. They're
Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Bacon and
family have moved into the McQuil-
ken house on Franklin Street, Dal-
las, which they recently purchased.
The McQuilkens have moved to
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Connelly and
former Meadowcrest residents, have
moved to Sterling Avenue, Dallas.
Mrs. James Keiper and Rosalind,
Freddie and Elaine, of Hatboro, are
visiting Mrs. Keiper’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Swan of Ridge
Street, Shavertown. The Keipers
have purchased a new home at 12
Dawson
Manor, Hatboro. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Wilson and
family, formerly of Philadelphia,
have moved to Orchard Farms. Mr.
Wilson is employed by Robert Gar-
ris.
Dr. Adelaide Ellsworth of James-
town, N. Y., is spending the summer
months at her summer home in
Shavertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Connelly
and family, former Virginia resi-
dents, have purchased and moved
into a new home on Sterling Ave-
nue, Dallas.
Mr, and Mrs. Donn Share and
children, former Maryland residents,
have moved into a home on Hil-
donia Avenue, Dallas. Mr. Share
is manager of General Foods.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Elliot, E.
Center Street, Shavertown, have an-
nounced the birth of a baby boy,
John, June 10. The Elliots have an-
other son, aged two and a half. Mr.
Elliot is pharmacist at Hall's Drug
Store. .
Dr. Richard Crompton has broken
ground for his new home at West-
moreland Hills on Carverton Road.
Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Fine and
son Fred of Trucksville are in At-
Jantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maturi en-
tertained at cocktails at their home
before the Kiwanis sponsored play
at Grove Theatre, Nuangola. Guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sekera,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ambrose, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank G. Mathers, III, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Atkins.
Alan Kistlers, Married
Forty Years This Month
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kistler, Har-
veys Lake, recently celebrated their
fortieth wedding anniversary with
a family dinner at the Country
Club. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
James Kistler, of Elizabeth, Pa.;
Mr. and Mrs. William Kistler, Shav-
ertown; Dr. and Mrs. Hilary Moss,
Malverne, Pa.; and Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Adams, Harveys Lake and
Florida. The only member of the
family unable to be there was son,
Alan, who is foreman of the News-
paper in Sarasota, Fla. Ten grand-
children were left at home.
Mr. Kistler is employed by the
Times Leader.
Take Interesting Trip
Mrs. Sherman Hefft, Elfriede
Marie, Gretchen and Lenchen Hefft,
Mrs. Ludwig Vrhel and Elfriede
Vrhel of Carverton, have returned
after spending a few days in Wash-
ingtno, D. 'C., and Virginia. While
there they visited Mount Vernon,
Arlington Cemetery, the Smithsonian
Institute, the Pentagon and also
toured the White House. Enroute
home ‘they stopped in Reiffton, Pa.,
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rau
and family.
Knob Hill, are spending ten days in
Northern Canada, fishing at Val
Dor. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stout and
David, of Shavertown, returned
Monday night from an eight day
trip to coastal New. Jersey.
Mrs. Charles Wisner and son,
“Chip,” of Norristown, spent ten
days with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ohlman, Machell
Avenue, Dallas.
Herbert L. Williams, who entered
the Air Force recently, spent last
week with his mother, Mrs. Her-
bert Williams.
Mrs. Earl H. Monk, Pinecrest Ave-
nue, Dallas, spent several days last
week touring the New England
States with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A.
Quinn, of White Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Monk,
Main Road, Trucksville, spent last
weekend in New York City attend-
ing baseball games.
Mrs. Herbert Williams, Mrs.
Rachel Dymond and son, Richard,
returned last Friday from Boston
where they visited Mrs. Williams’
son, Loren at Newton Highlands.
Loren is New England District Man-
ager of the Kwickway Manufactur-
ing ‘Company.
Patsy Swire of Pike's Creek, has
returned home after spending five
days at Camp Chi Rho. Tommy and
Sandy Swire have returned after
spending their vacation at Harding,
with Mr. and Mrs. John [Strazdus
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Swire and Tom-
my and Mr. and Mrs. Renford Wilce
attended the funeral of Mrs. Swire’s
and Mrs. Wilce’s grandmother, Mrs.
Edith Tregaskis at Carbondale on
Friday. or
Mrs. E. C. MacGowan, Jr., with
children Dale and Wendy, has been
spending two weeks with. Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. MacGowan, Sr, in Goss
Manor while her husband is on
active duty in the Navy. The visi-
tors flew in from San Jose, [Cal., and
expect to fly back early next week,
taking in Washington, D. C., on their
way home. :
Edgar Watson has returned to
his home at Shrine View after
spending three weeks touring the
Pacific (Coast with his brother Oscar
of Buffalo. They did considerable
fishing in Puget Sound and Glacier
National Park areas, catching a
King Salmon weighing 58% pounds.
The largest ever caught by Mr.
Watson was sixty pounds. Mrs.
Fred Kiefer and son Peter of New
York, were guests of Mrs. Watson
during her husband’s absence.
Ann Hall who has spent the past
fifty-four days touring Europe,
docked in New York [City Wednes-
day. She was met there by friends.
friends. i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles |S. Hemin-
‘way, Jr. and daughters, of Frank-
fort, N. Y., will spend the weekend
with Mr. Heminway’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Heminway = of
Hillside Farm. They have just com-
pleted a trip through Indiana and
Ohio visiting their aunts. Mrs. H.
N. Christman has returned to her
home in Athens, Ohio, after spend-
ing three weeks with her brother
and wife at Hillside Farm. Mrs.
(Christman is a house mother at
Ohio University.
Mr. and Mrs. Gersham Hoyt had
as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed;
ward Keiper and Lois and Edward
Jr., Frank Redmond, East Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Keiper and
daughter, Dolores, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Keiper, Jr., and Nancy, Don-
ald, Linda, John Zajkowski, Larks-
ville; Thelma Rosencrans, Grant Jr.,
David, Harold and Joyce Rosencrans
and Harold Brown of Laflin.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and
son, Joe, have returned to their
home ‘on Norton Avenue after a
vacation in Quincy, Mass., where
they visited Pete’s family.
fr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoover
and daughter, have moved to 58
Carverton Road, Trucksville. Mr.
Hoover is employed by Conyngham
and Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elicker and
Carol and Eddie, formerly of Dal-
las, now of Narbeth, Pa., spent last
weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph MacVeigh. They came to at-
Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Mathers,
tend the Library Auction.
Betty Sophronia Phares, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Phares
of Noxen, became the bride of
Luther Dorrance Kocher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling S. Kocher of Nox-
en, Saturday, July 2 at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Ruth Underwood performed
the double ring ceremony before an
altar banked with pink and white
roses in Ruggles Methodist Church.
Mrs. Fred Swanson played the wed-
ding music and Mrs. Lawrence
Brobst, Harveys Lake, was vocalist.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Harold
C. Birth of Greenville, S. C., sister
of the bridegroom, and bridesmaids,
Phyllis Kocher, another sister of the
bridegroom, and Grace Phares, sis-
ter of the bride. Sharon Phares,
sister of the bride, was flower girl.
Lt. Harold C. W. Birth of Greens-
ville, brother-in-law of the bride-
groom was best man, and Welling-
ton Hummel of Baltimore, Md., and
Clark Patton Jr. of Noxen, both
cousins of the bridegroom, ushers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white floor length
gown of lace and tulle over bridal
satin designed with strapless bodice
edged with tulle, lace bolero, and
bouffant ruffled skirt. She chose a
queen’s crown highlighted with
pearls and sequins, a double tiered
hand rolled veil, and carried a white
Bible marked with an orchid and
baby’s breath.
Matron of honor chose ballerino
length gown of yellow lace over
taffeta styled with matching bolero.
She wore white flowers in her hair
and carried a cascade bouquet of
white and yellow roses. The brides-
maids selected blue tulle ballerino
length gowns with matching net
stoles and carried pink and white
roses. Little Sharon wore blue and
white nylon dress trimmed with
white lace and blue bows. She also
wore a wreath of white flowers and
carried a basket of pink and white
rose petals.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Phares wore pink street length
dress, white accessories and should-
er bouquet of pink and white carn-
ations, and Mrs. Kocher, mother of
the bridegroom, wore blue street
length dress, white accessories and
pink and white carnations.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held in the Loyalville
Grove and the couple left for New
York City.
Mrs. Kocher attended Tunkhan-
nock High School. She is now em-
ployed by Natona Mill. Mr. Kocher
was graduated from Laketon High
School and served for four years
with the U. S. Air Force. He spent
three years studying radio and tele-
vision at the Wyoming Valley Tech-
nical Institute and is now in busi-
ness for himself as radio and tele-
vision serviceman.
Charles Brin On
Saturday, September 3 at eleven
o'clock in the morning, Helen
Lewycka will become the bride of
Merl Bigelow, Guest
At Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd K. Myers of
Tunkhannock entertained Sunday,
honoring their grandson, Merl Cloyd
Bigelow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merl
Bigelow of Shavertown. The occas-
jon was the eighth birthday of little
Butchie.
He had a beautiful cake inscribed
“Happy Birthday, Butchie” and re-
ceived many lovely gifts and money.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. El-
wood Dungey and Cliffie Dungey,
Peter and Elmira Lugar, and Mr.
and Mrs. Merl Bigelow, Shavertown,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shupp, Sandy
Rickey and Norma Jean Shupp of
East Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Davis of Edwardsville, Stuart Hop-
kins of Scranton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dymond and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Jurista, Mrs. Harry Bige-
low, Mrs. Adele Hewitt, Mr. and
Mrs. Cloyd Myers, Dale, Nettie,
Nancy and Wesley Myers and the
guest of honor, all of Tunkhannock.
Karl F. Morrissey
A/2C and Mrs. Tom Morrissey an-
nounce the birth of a six pound,
ten and a half ounce baby boy, Karl
Frederick, at Ellington Station Hos-
pital, Ellington, Texas, on July 15.
Airman Morrissey is a former Hol-
comb Grove, Shavertown boy. Mrs.
Morrissey is formerly from Edwards-
ville.
Legion Meeting
There will be an important meet-
ing of Daddow Isaacs Post, Ameri-
can Legion at the new home on
Memorial Highway to nominate of-
ficers for the coming year Monday
at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be
served.
September 3
Charles Brin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Brin of Loyalville. Very Rev.
Anthony Reppla will perform the
double ring ceremony in ‘St. John’s
Russian Orthodox Church, Edwards-
ville.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion will be held at Herman Kern’s
Restaurant, Harveys Lake.
Mr. Brin is a graduate of Lake
Township High School and served
for three and a half years in the
European Theatre, where he met
his fiancee. He is engaged in. con-
struction work. =
The couple will reside with the
bridegroom’s parents.
time.
Your |
Neighbor
Cooks
By MRS. HANFORD ECKMAN
Mrs. Hanford L. Eckman,
Machell Ave., a graduate of
Purdue University is a. native
of South Bend, Indiana. Since
her marriage to Hanford L.
Eckman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Hanford Eckman, Huntsville,
she has made her home in vari-
ous parts of our country includ-
ing Bay Shore, Long Island and
Austin, Texas. They have also
lived a year in Oslo, Norway,
where Liz Jean their eighteen
month old daughter was born.
Cooking has always been her
hobby. Since she has lived in
many communities she has-had
a good opportunity to- learn
many interesting end unique
recipes and homemaking ideas.
—Editor A
me
In Your Neighbor Cooks we plan
to feature Back Mountain house-
wife’s favorite recipes.
This ‘week Mrs. J. F. Besecker,
Norton Ave., in Dallas, has given
us some ideas for good summer
desserts.
If you like to end your dinner
with a piece of good homemade pie
try her Lemon Sponge Pie. It's a
little different and very good.
LEMON. SPONGE PIE
1 cup melted oleo
1 cup sugar
3 tablespoons flour
3 slightly beaten egg yolks
4 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons grated lemon peel
2 cups milk
3 stiffly beaten egg whites
1 recipe plain pastry
Blend oleo, sugar and flour. Add
egg yolks, lemon juice, lemon peel
and milk. Fold in egg whites. Pour
into 9 or 10 inch pastry lined pie
pan. Bake in hot oven (450 de-
grees) 9 minutes then in slow oven
(350 degrees) 25 minutes.
LIME SHERBERT :
For a really refreshing desser
try Lime Sherbert. Its pale green
color and delicate lime flavor do
wonders to cool you even in the
hottest weather. Mrs. Besecker’s
recipe makes about one and one
half quarts.
Dissolve 1 package lime Jello in
1 cup boiling water. When cool add
juice of 2 lemons. Add 1% cups
sugar. Add 3 cups. milk and 1 cup
evaporated milk last. Stir. Put into
ice trays and freeze about 1%
hours. Remove and pour into bowl.
Beat until smoath. Return to freez-
ing trays and freeze.
If you have a recipe you'd like
to share with your neighbors please
send it to the Dallas Post or call
Mrs. Eckman, Dallas 4-0667. )
Noxen Class Of 1951
Last class to graduate from Nox-
en High School in the class of 1951,
held a class reunion at the First
Swimming Hole, Noxen, on July 16.
Attending were Florence Keiper,
Anna Space Smith, Carl Smith,
Beulah Deater Womer, Elwood
Womer, Urban Womer, Ted Jones,
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman,
Hazel Sutliff Granda, Albert Gran-
da, Jessica Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bellas and sons, Robert and
Terry.
Christopher Borton
Mr. and Mrs. James Borton, Cedar
Avenue, Shavertown, announce the
birth of a baby boy, Christopher,
July 18 at Nesbitt Hospital. The
Bortons have two other children,
Jay and Maureen. Mrs. Borton is
the former Margaret Lukasavage,
instructor in home economics at
College Misericordia.
Celebrate 65th
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Gordon, Pike's
Creek, will celebrate their sixty-
fifth wedding anniversary Wednes-
day quietly at their home. Mrs.
Gordon, still active as a young girl,
is eighty-one, and Mr. Gordon,
eighty-seven.
Mrs. Gordon is the former Liva
Hughey, daughter of the late George
and Emily Barber Hughey of Ply-
and Alvira Hawley, Gordon, who
by the Olin Gordons.
The couple was married in the
Maple Grove Methodist Church,
which they still attend by the late
Rev. William Rawling, and went to
housekeeping in the old homestead
where they have spent all their
married life except ten years when
YOUELLS REUNION
+ Third reunion of the
Youells family was held at Sweit-
zer’s Grove, Carverton, July 3 when
William Youells was elected presi-
annual
dent, Dorothy Swire, vice president,
Frances, secretary, and Martha
Gower, treasurer.
Attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smith, Linda and Billy, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Gower and Jean,
Mr. and Mrs. David Gower, Robert
and Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Gower, Richard and James, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Whitson and Howard
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dadwika
and sons, all of Forty Fort; Mr. and
Mrs. William Youells, Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Woolard Jr., Leona, Charles
Youells, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Youells, Leslie Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. John Youells and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit Sickler and Marlene,
Mr. and Mrs. George Youells, Elsie,
Georgia Lee, Margaret, George Jr.,
Elizabeth, James W. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Youells, Diane, Billy,
Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creg-
Mr. and Mrs. John Strazdus, Jackie,
Joan, Roy, Neil, Harding; Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Swire, Thomas, Patricia,
Diane, Sandra, Joyce, Pikes Creek;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker and
family of Springville; Bernice, Joyce,
Sandra, Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lard Darling, Gary, Willard Gary,
Bob Youells, Buffalo, N. Y.; Edward
Keiper, Edward and Lois, Dallas;
Mrs. Paul Hovver, Jersey City; Mrs.
Charles Redmond, Charles Redmond
Jr., Northumberland; Carl Smith,
Swoyersville; Bill Smith, California;
Mrs. Ola James, Bristol; and the
following friends: Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Woolard Sr., Caroline Ley-
shon, Andrew Nott, Frank Amoto,
Ruth Phillips and Joe Lance, Eliza-
Help your trees to grow,
by having them nour-
ished regularly by our
modern methods. The
cost is modest. For ser-
vice, just call or write:
FACTORYVILLE 5-3472
ARBORISTS Inc.
LaPlume, Pa.
Anniversary
Mr. Gordon was lumbering and it
seemed more convenient to move to
Kingston, outlet for the lumber.
Ever since returning to the farm,
they have worked it, and even now
have a vegetable garden, flowers,
chickens and ducks.
In the long winter months when
they don’t get outside much they
enjoy their radio and television and
Mrs. Gordon tidies up the house
and crochets doilies and rugs for
the children and grandchildren.
There are five children: Mrs.
Letha Baker, Forksville, Pa., Roy,
Bloomsburg, Lawrence, Pike's Creek,
Wayne, Pikes Creek and living right
close, serving as handy man when
necessary, Mrs. Thelma Harrison,
Atlantic City; twenty-one grand-
children and twenty-six great grand-
children.
Mrs. Della Parrish Is
Hostess To Sicklers
Mrs. Della Parrish was hostess to
members of the Sickler family at
their annual reunion on Saturday.
All officers were reelected and plans
outlined for next year’s reunion to
be held at the same place on July
15. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Baker, Greensburg, Pa., Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Tredinnich and Edith
Tredinnich, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Sadie
Cadugan, Scranton, Mr. and Mrs.
William Perrego, Orange; Mr. and
Mrs. William Southworth, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Barnes, Johnson (City;
Mrs. Ethel Honeywell, Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller, Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. Mil-
lie Kline, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Roberts, Shavertown; Mr. and
Mrs. John Loqua, Jr., Mrs. Clyde
Sickler, Lehman; Maud Wesley,
George Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Sickler, Mrs. Kenneth Calkins, Judy,
Kim, Linda, Randy, Ethel Ide, Bess
Cooke and ‘the hostess.
Woman Golf Tournament
Trem Woman Golfers will hold
their Best Ball of Partners invita-
tional tournament at the Country
announced that there are over 200
entrants.
beth Miller, Dorothy Allumis, Vir-
ginia Pursel.
Music was furnished by Andy
Natt, Kermit Sickler and Frankie
Amato.
| PORTRAITS |
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DALLAS 4-7338
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