PAGE SIX DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giberson and family have moved from Meshoppen to Harveys Lake R.D. Mr. Giberson is manager of the William Kern farm at the Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Risley, Huntsville Road, spent the weekend at Mercersburg where they visited their nephew, Leighton Scott at the Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Rees of New York City spent several days last week anll the weekend visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. C. A. Henry D. T. Scott, Huntsville Road, Dellas. Howell is former editor of the Dallas Post. Mr. and Mrs. Marcy Evans and family have moved from Loyalville to Trucksville R. D. 2. Mr, Evans is driver for Whipple Reconstruction Company in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gregory, Lewis Avenue, Trucksville, an- nounce the birth of a baby girl at Nesbitt Hospital on October 3. Mrs. Clarence Boston, Swarth- more, spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Walter Risley of Lehman Avenue, Dallas. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams have moved from Allentown to Meadowecrest, Trucksville, Mr. Wil- liams is associated with the Lo Line Boiler Company in, Allentown. The couple is building a new home on Sterling Avenue, Dallas, which they hope to be in by the first of the year. Miss Elizabeth Parks of Wilkes- Barre spent Monday visiting old friends in the Back Mountain Area. Mrs. E. R. Parrish, Idetown, is spending some time visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crosby and family in Tennessee. She flew down. : Mrs. Charles Wisner and son, Chip and Robbie of Norristown are spending two weeks as guests of Mrs. Wisner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ohlman, Machel Avenue. Grandma Ohlman drove down over the weekend to see Robbie baptized and brought them home with her. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daily, Shaver- town, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Tanner of New Milford, spent the ‘early part of last week in New York City where they attended the Na- tional Hardware Convention at the Coliseum. Alvah D. Hadsel, Auburn, Calif, formerly of Beaumont, celebrated his eightieth birthday anniversary recently. He is brother of Emory H. Hadsel of Idetown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Turner, Noxen, recently celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary with open house for their friends and neighbors. Mrs. Melvin Mosier Sr. Kunkle, had as guests over the weekend her daughter and son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Scattergood and Allen and Linda of Glenside, Pa. John Hanson, Harveys Lake, left over the weekend to spend the win- ter in Miami, Florida. Sheldon Mosier, member of the’ Freshman Class at Lafayette Col- | lege, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mosier at Kunkle. Lee Landmesser, who has been a patient at Veteran's Hospital for so many weeks, has been discharged and is recuperating at his home at Pikes Creek. Mrs. Charles Gregory returned to her home on Mill Street, Dallas, Monday after spending several days at General Hospital where she sub- mitted to tests. Mrs. Elma E. Jones has returned to her home on Overbrook Road after spending several weeks at Franklin Lakes, N. J., visiting her granddaughter and grandson-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Northrup. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith, West Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Kitchen, Idetown, will attend the Home-Coming activities at Pennsylvania State University to- morrow. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith are graduates of the University and Mr. Smith is president of the Alum- ni Association of the Valley. Mrs. Charles Wheaton Lee, form- er resident of Country Club Road, Dallas, has returned from the Mary- land Shore and has been guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Griffiths, De- munds Road, this week. She will leave later on to take a position in Florida. Mrs. Norman Smith former Huntsville resident, now of East Woodstock, Conn., is spending some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross, Trucksville R. D. The Grosses who were touring the New England States brought her back with thom. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boote have returned to their home at Knob Hill, Trucksville, after spending the summer at Lake Winola. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Kautz and Carol Ann, Marian and Ronnie, have sold their home on Grandview Avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell of Philadelphia and have moved to Hummelstown, Pa. Mr. O'Donnell is associated with the ‘Kraft Food Products. Mr. and Mrs. James Garrahan David Wayne Grover Mr. and Mrs. Carvel Grover of Chase, Md., announce the birth of a baby boy, David Wayne, Tuesday, October 2. This is their first child. David Wayne is son of the former Ann King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John King, who is oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King of Meeker. That ‘makes him the Wayne Kings first great grandchild. They have eighteen grandchildren. He is also first great great grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruggles of Meeker. Barbara Ellen Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffith, Main Road, Trucksville, have an- nounced the birth of an eight pound, one ounce baby girl, Barbara Ellen, at Nesbitt Hospital on Friday, October 5. The Griffiths have three sons, Dick, aged thirteen, Roger, aged ten and Robert, aged six. Mrs. Griffith is the former Doro- thy Loveland, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loveland of Trucksville. Mr. Griffith is son of Mrs. Marion Gay of Wilkes-Barre. He is the new postmaster at Trucks- ville. Karen Marie Parry Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parry, 216 Lafayette Avenue, Chatham, N..d., announce the arrival of an eight pound baby girl, Karen Marie, at All Saul’s Hospital October 1. This is their first child. Mrs. Parry is the former Inez Hilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilbert of Dallas. Mr. Parry is son of Mr. and Mrs. William Parry of Wilkes-Barre. Mother and baby are doing nicely. (The announcement mailed to the Post said, “So is Daddy”). Have New Baby Girl Dr. and Mrs. Harold Heine, Mid- land, Mich., announce the birth of a baby girl October 6. They also have another little girl. Mrs. Heine is the former Marjorie Ann Boote, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boote, of Knob Hill, Trucksville. Dr. Heine, a former teacher at Bucknell University, is now doing research work at the Dow Chemical Company at Midland. Grandma Boote left Saturday for Midland to visit the Heines and see her new granddaughter. Walter Douglas Larson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson, Elm- crest Drive, Dallas, have announced the birth of an eight pound, one ounce baby boy, Walter Douglas, at Nesbitt Hospital October 5. The Larsons have two little girls, Patty, aged seven, and Glenda, aged three. Mrs. Larson is the former Letha Applewhite of Virginia. She return- ed to her home on Wednesday. William Jesse Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Car- verton Road, Trucksville, have an- nounced the birth of a seven pound baby boy, William Jesse, October 3 in General Hospital. The Joneses also have a daughter, Susan, aged seven. Mrs. Jones is the former Bernadine Sobolewski of Nanticoke. Mr. Jones is son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, North Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. The Joneses have lived in the Back Mountain Area for the past two years. Christopher Nulton Mr. and Mrs. Sherry Nulton, Briarcrest Road, announce the birth of a nine pound, thirteen ounce baby boy, Christopher, at Mercy Hospital October 3. The Nultons have three other children: Kathleen, aged four; James, aged three; Dan- iel, nineteen months. . Mrs. Nulton is the former Mary Ellen Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan of Dallas. Mr. Nulton is area agent for the Home Life Insurance Company of America. Attend Conference Barbara Kern, president of the Senior F. H. A. of Lake-Noxen High School, and Joan Allen, Senior Chairman of the Homemaker De- grees Committee, attended the Re- gion D's P. F. H. A. Conference at Wyalusing recently. They were ac- home economics teacher and F. H. A. adviser, will move next week to the Back Mountain area. Mr. Garrahan will start working for Caddie LaBar on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoover, Outlet, recently visited the former's sister, Iva Hoover at Harriman, Tennessee. While there, they all took a trip to the Smoky Mountains and the Atomic Museum in Oak Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. John Girvan, Lake Street, had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. William Girvan and family of Trappe, Pa. Mrs. Dolly Newell, who for the past three months has been a fre- quent house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cross, Dallas, will sail for her home in Sussex, England, from Montreal, November 2. Rev. Arthur Mayo, pastor of the White Church on the Hill, was called to Mt. Vista, N. Y., this week and family, formerly of Dover, Del., by the critical illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Moore, Demunds Road, will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday, October 14, with a family dinner at the home of Mrs. Moore's niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Baldwin Street, Dal- las. Mary Jane Moore was flower girl at the wedding which was per- formed in the Forty Fort Presby- terian Church by the Rev. Joseph L. Weisley. Mrs. Moore is the former Jessie Hislop of Forty Fort, daughter of the late Robert K. and of Mrs. Robert K. Hislop, now making her home with the Moores. She is past Matron of the Eastern Star and is well known as a soloist throughout the Back Mountain area and Wyo- ming Valley. She is a member of East Dallas Methodist Church. Mr. Moore is son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of East Dal- las. He has spent his entire life in the Back Mountain area and in the grocery business, first with the Corey Frantz store, and for the past twelve years as manager of Hislop’s Economy Store. He is also a mem- ber of East Dallas Methodist Church and has served on the Dallas Town- ship School Board for the past eleven years. The Moores have one son, T. Shepherd, a member of the Junior Class at East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, where he is major- ing in mathematics. To South Caro Mrs. Gertrude May, Outlet, Har- veys Lake, announces the engage- ment of her daughter, P. F. C. Iris son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Weeks of Waltersboro, South Carolina. P. F. C. May is a graduate of Laketon High School and prior to her enlistment. with the WAGs, worked for the General Cigar Com- pany. She took her early training Last October she was sent to Tokyo, Japan, where she is medical tech- nician at the Tokyo Army Hospital. She expects to return to the States in the spring. S. F. C. Weeks, formerly serving in Tokyo, is now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., with the 3rd Medical Company of the 3rd Infantry Divis- ion. No date has been set for the Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, Bina Dendler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dendler, Stull Road, Noxen, became the bride of John C. Holdredge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Holdredge, Zinn Street, Trucksville. Rev. Henry Kraft per- formed the ceremony in St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Noxen. John Hackling was organist and Cath- erine Cooney, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore floor length gown of white nylon tulle over satin ap- pliqued with chantilly lace. Her fitted bodice was styled with picture neckline and long tight sleeves tapered at the wrist. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of seed pearls end she carried a white Bible topped with white roses and ivy streamers. Maid of honor was Nancy Mac- Millan of Binghamton, N. Y., and bridesmaid, Harriet Dendler, sister of the bride. They chose gowns of moss and Nile green net featuring full skirts with white Chantilly lace bodices. Their flowers were yellow carnations and pompons Trucksville Class To Sponsor Reading Mrs. Hugh Gebhardt will' read “Love and Diligence” at the Tea of the Seasons sponsored by the Friendship Class of Trucksville Me- thodist Church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Each member of the class is asked to bring either two dozen cookies or two dozen sandwiches. with sprigs of ivy and brown satin streamers. The little flower girl, Linda Phillips, wore deep green knee length dress and carried a basket of yellow carnations and poms. Mrs. Dendler, mother of the bride, selected marine lace dress with matching accessories and cor- sage of white carnations; and Mrs. Holdredge, mother of the bride- groom, black velvet dress, white accessories and white gardenias. Judson Holdredge, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Richard Holdredge, Shavertown, and Ernest Holdredge, Trucksville, ushers. . Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the Lutheran Par- ish Hall and the couple left for a trip through the New England States. Mrs. ‘Holdredge is a graduate of Noxen High School and General Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Holdredge was graduated from Westmoreland High School. He is employed as an electronics special- ist at the Tobyhanna Signal Corps Depot. 3 At Library Convention Miriam Lathrop, librarian at Back Mountain Memorial Library, and Mrs. Peter Sullivan, librarian at College Misericordia, are attending the Pennsylvania State Library Convention in Pittsburgh today and tomorrow. / For Beautiful, Personalized Christmas Cards See The Post’s Samples chairs, etc. lamps. let 1807. Terms: Cash A. H. Heller, Auctioneer, Laceyville, Pa. Hughes and Reynolds Owners Calendar Events TODAY: Columbus Day. Wyoming Valley Art League, Os- terhout, 7:30. Value Shop, 1 to 9 p. m. SATURDAY: Jackson Fire Company Fall Fes- tival. MONDAY: Lake Woman's Club Board, with Mrs. Harvey Kitchen. Center Moreland WSCS, Baked goods, Farmers’ Market. Borough, Shavertown, Township Lehman PTA. TUESDAY: Silver Leaf Club with Mrs. Hess. Women’s Republican Club, Back Mountain YMCA, 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY: Book Club, 2 p. m., Annex.’ Alderson Turkey Supper, 5 p. m. Lake-Noxen PTA. Cub Scouts Pack 281 meet at Church, 7:30. THURSDAY: Rotary Women, Hall, 6:30. Lake Choral 8.p me L Toastmaster’s Lehman Fire Group rehearsal, Club, Annex, 8 p. m. Value Shop, 5 to 9. Installation of officers, American Legion Auxiliary 672. FRIDAY: Value Shop, 1 to 9. Rev. Robert Kellerman was gnest speaker at the meeting of Harveys Lake Woman’s Service Club he'd! last Thursday night at the Lake- Noxen High School. He spoke on the United Fund, explaining thst its aim was to eliminate -the many drives that became a nuisance in the past. A plea was made for volunteers to man the Harveys Lake Observa-- tion Post. Announcement was made of the Autumn Frolic to be held at Beaumont Inn on October 26, dancing from 9 until 1. Present were Mesdames Lee Bick- ing, Howard Ritts, Harvey Kitchen, Donald D. Smith, R. H. Foss, Ward Jacquish, Thomas Cadwalader, John Tobin, Frank Bialogowicz, Earl Payne, Elwood Whitesell Malcolm Nelson, Algar Shafer, Richard Wil- liams, Garvin Smith, Joseph Rauch, Albert Armitage, Charles Deets, John L. Picton, Hugh Templetcn, Delmar Wintersteen, Stephen De- Barry, Edward Kanasky, Paul Doris, Glenn Kocher, Charles Williams, Clarence Oberst, Joseph Desiderio, Mary Hoover, Clarence Mont+oss, Edgar Hughes, Sr., George Bray, Adam Stefanovicz, Russell Scott, Sr., Thomas Smith, Elwood Davis, William Deets, Fred Dodson, Thom- as Garrity, Stephen Hartman, Ar- thur Engler, and Raymond Gar- inger. To Speak On S.E. Asia | Rev. Robert P. Kellerman of Cen- tral Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre will speak at the Dallas Methodist Church Sunday evening at 7:30 on the rehabilitation program in South | Viet Nam. Rev. Kellerman recently | spent six months there and is well qualified to talk on the area. The program is sponsored by members of the W.S.C.S. in con- nection with their study of South- east Asia. Turkey Supper Adults $1.50 Children 75¢ Fe RN KN SN RS NN SN SN NN NNN AREER RIRIRIRRIIIII I Phone: 4-7141 “WHAT IS THE " WORTH OF ANY- THING BUT FOR THE HAPPINESS IT WILL BRING” ee *( Author's name below) Happiness is hard to pos- sess for long without good health. Within recent years scientists have perfected vitamins that can add great- ly to your continuous good health. : Expert advice is needed to select the particular for- mulae that will help you most. Your physician is the best authority to consult. A pharmacy is the safest place to obtain vitamins. ’ @ YOUR PHYSICIAN -~ CAN PHONE Dallas 4-4161 . WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE ® Pick up your prescription us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions? May we com- pound yours? PHARMACY “Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times” DELIVERY SERVICE Dallas, Penna. Main Highway Shavertown Phone Dallas 4-4161 *Quotation by R. O. Cambridge (1717-1802) Copyright 1956 (10W1) CONTRACTS & HEIRLOOMS 8. JEWELRY PERSONAL STOCKS & DEEDS 10. 11. 12. PAPERS BONDS « TERT i PA ans
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers