PAGE SIX Purely Personal George Lancio, Claude Street, is a patient again at General Hospital. Mrs. James Cooper, Chase, has been a patient at Nesbitt Hospital for the past two weeks. Mrs. Daisy Fuller, 70 Jackson Street, Dallas, is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital where she is suffering from congested lungs. James Ralston returned to his home at Elmcrest Drive this week after being a patient pt Nesbitt Hos- pital. Vernon Bittler is a patient at Nes- bitt Hospital where he is suffering from pneumonia. Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Billingsley and family, South Carolina resi- dents, have moved to Meadowcrest, Trucksville. Sgt. Billingsley is with the Marine Training Base. Mr. and Mrs. James McCoog and family have moved from Philadel- phia to Knob Hill, Trucksville. Mr. McCoog is press operator at the Linear Plant. Mrs. D. Eva Barnes, mother of Jdck Barnes, Elmcrest Drive, Dallas, returned from Pocono Manor Inn last week and left by plane Monday for Miami, Fla., where she will stay at the Gralynn Hotel until spring. Mr. and Mrs. William Lahn and family have moved from Croyden, Pa., to 73 Carverton Road, Trucks- ville. Mr. Lahn is engineer with the new Linear Plant. Mrs. Dorothy Zalit and son of Philadelphia have moved to Main Road, Fernbrook. Mrs. Zalit works for the Linear Corporation. Lee Ohlman, member of the Freshman Class at Lafayette College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ohlman, Ma- chell Avenue. He came home to see his father who is a patient at Wyo- ming Valley Hospital. Faith Edwards, member of the Freshman Class at Pennsylvania | University is spending the mid-year recess with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Risley, Huntsville Road, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown have moved from Shaver Avenue, Shav- ertown to a home they recently purchased on Joseph Street, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Haycox, Cen- termoreland, left this week to spend some time visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Besecker at West Hollywood, Fla. Enroute they spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Robinhold at Camp Hill. Mrs. Ruth Brown and family, for- merly of Philadelphia, have taken up residence at 42 Main Street, Dallas. She is employed by the Linear Corporation at Fernbrook. Mrs. Ziba Howell who has been spending several weeks with ‘her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marino at Mineola, L.I. while her broken arm healed, re- turned to her home in Shavertown Saturday. Her son, Clifford, drove her back. Her arm is almost en- tirely healed. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marino and daughter, will move shortly into their newly purchased home at Mineola, LI. Mrs. Marino is the former Marjorie Howell of Shaver- town. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Graham and daughter, formerly of Philadelphia, have moved to Cliffside Avenue, Trucksville. Mr. Summers is man- ager of the Planning Department at the Linear Plant. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cease left last Wednesday for Richland, Wash- ington, where they will spend some time with their son, Arnold and family. Later they will wisit their daughter and son-in-law Col. and Mrs. Hamilton Young in Wyoming and on the way home will stop off for a time with their son Phillip in Little Rock, Arkansas. They expect to be gone two months. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoover of Harveys Lake entertained over the weekend their daughter, Joyce and schoolmates Shirley Sanders and Barbara Phelphs of Allentown Bible School. William Ashburner who spent the holidays with his folks at Harveys Lake has returned to California. Mr. and Mrs. Haydn B. Fry of Dallas had as guests over the week- end Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis and children, Dot, Barbara, Donald, James and Betty Gean, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eyer and Bobbie and Kathy of Danville. P. H. Parks of Kingston, former Dallas resident, has returned home after spending some time at Smith- field, Va., visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert J. Parks. Bob is general man- ager of the office and head of per- sonnel at the famed Smithfield Ham Company. Miss Ida Eyer has moved from Spring Street, Shavertown, to Meek- er, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mackert, just across from the Meek- er Church. Mrs. Harvey Kitchen, Idetown, submitted to minor surgery at Gen- eral Hospital January 15. Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeRemer and daughter Peggy, Dallas, with Mrs. Paul Seager and daughter, Ruth Ellen, of Athens, have recently returned from a trip to Dallas, Tex- as, where they visited their brother Howard. On their return they drove through Kentucky to visit William ’ Mother of Chief Berti Is Rushed To Hospital Mrs. John Berti, Dennison _ Street, Swoyerville, mother of Norti Berti, Fire Chief of Dal- las Borough, is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital where she was rushed by the Swoyerville am- bulance about 5 o'clock on Monday. Btricken with severe pain in the stomach and chest after she was given a shot of peni- cillin by Dr. Xavier Chiampi, the family was summoned. When her blood pressure dropped to sixty, Hazle Berti called the ambulance, cautioned the crew, ‘Now see if you can drive as carefully as the Back Mountain volunteers do,” and hopped in beside her mother- in-law. Grandma Berti is now rest- ing comfortably, submitting to tests and X-Rays, worrying about how Gramps and the family are getting along with- out her, and hoping to be home in a few days! Keith Messinger Rogers Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, Shav- ertown, announce the birth of a son, their third, Keith Messinger Rogers, January 15 at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Mr. Rogers is maintenance foreman at Natona Mills. Mark, five years old, placed an order for a baby sister. To Alan, two years old, little Keith means nothing but a blanket wrapped bundle in the bassinet, and whether it is a brother or sister is completely immaterial to him. Alda Maturi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maturi, Sut- ton Road, Trucksville, announce the birth of a nine pound, half ounce baby girl, Alda, at Nesbitt Hospital Saturday, January 19. This is their first child. Mrs. Maturi is the former Doris Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Black of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Maturi is son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Maturi of Wilkes-Barre. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Ellen Bidwell, Hostess At Sleighriding Party Ellen Bidwell, Carverton Road, Trucksville, entertained at an ice skating party at her home Saturday night. Present were Bobby Brown, Ronnie Grant, Ruby Spencer, Law- rence Britton, Billy Ziegenfus, Bar- bara Bishop, Joe Derhammer, Joe Dwinchick, Pat Dwinchick, Peggy Fleming, Linda Rowett, Henry Kiel, Jackie (Churry, Billy Sutton, Wesley Cave, Charlyn Oatridge, Frank Oat- ridge, Betty Oatridge, Georgia Mc- {Cutcheon, Norma Thomas, Ann Mul- hern, Jimmy Richardson, June Hayes, Cathy Cawley, Philip Cawley, Gloria Grant, Geraldine Crop, Rich- ard Jenkins, George Metz, Sherrill Owens, John Dana, Marlene Futch, Marjorie Waschak, John Wardell, Patricia Bidwell, and the hostess. DeRemer at Fort Knox. Pvt. William DeRemer, Dallas, stationed for a week at Fort Knox, Kentucky after joining the army January 4, has been transferred to Fort Carson, Colorado, to spend six- teen weeks in study for M.P. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flannagan have moved from Machell Avenue to Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. William Bicking, Halstead, Pa., spent last Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bicking and fam- ily at Oak Hill. Cards have been received from Mrs. H. H. Zeiser and Mrs. W. J. Smith who are spending the winter in St. Petersburg saying that the temperatures there last week went down to 38, that the azaleas were just starting to open, and that there were heavy frosts in Jacksonville. Mrs. John Churry, Norton Ave- nue, Dallas, is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital where she will submit to surgery. Jackie and Craig are stay- ing with Mrs. Florence Phillips and Mrs. Henry Peterson. Mrs. Earl Monk, Germantown, will spend the weekend at her home on Pinecrest Avenue, Dallas. Mrs. Enoch Thomas Jr., Pioneer Avenue, has been confined to her home for the past couple weeks with hepatitis.- Mrs. Louise DaShields has return- ed to her home in Baltimore, Md., after spending six weeks with her daughter, Mrs. D. L. Babchalk of East Dallas. Billy Dawe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dawe of Lehman has been ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Richard Rowlands, Trucks- ville, spent last week in Baltimore visiting her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fennell and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins, form- er Dallas residents, have moved from Lorain, Ohio, to 1255 B North Avenue, Apt. 6K, New Rochelle, N.Y. Mrs. James Besecker, Luzerne Avenue, Dallas, was honored guest at dinner at Hotel Redington fol- lowed by a theatre party given by fellow employes of Wilkes-Barre Publishing Company recently. She has resigned her position as secre- tary to Thomas Gavin, national ad- vertising manager of the Publishing Company. THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1957 Miss Janice Crook Becomes Bride Of Jerry L. Friday night at 8 o'clock, Janice Crook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Crook of Plymouth, became the bride of Jerry L. Machell, son of Mrs. Sterling and the late Sterl- ing Machell of Machell Avenue, Dal- las. Rev. Arthur Mayo performed the double ring ceremony in the White Church on the Hill, Trucks- ville. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. William Long of Trucksville. The bride wore brown dress, matching accessories street and Machel shoulder bouquet of white carna- tions. Following the ceremony, the cou- ple left for Monticello, N. Y. Mrs. Machell is a graduate of Ply- mouth High School and Wyoming Valley Hospital School of Nursing, class of 1956. Mr. Machell was graduated from Dallas Borough High School and served for eighteen months with the U. S. Army in Korea. He is employed by Orchard Farm Dairy. The couple will reside on Machell Avenue. Celebrates Nint Dallas Woman's Club Corale held its ninth anniversary dinner at the Continental Inn, Luzerne, Monday night when new officers were in- stalled. The party table was attractively decorated with pine bows and cones and snow balls. Speakers’ table had centerpiece of jolly snowman and snow woman. Favors were Lniature goblets from which : ‘oast was offered by Mrs. Ted Ruf to Mrs. Norman Patton, director ~ the chorale, and Mrs. Harry Ohl- man, president of the Woman's Club, and her family. New officers of the chorale are Wilma Williams and Janet McGoey, treasurers Evelyn Seiley and Nang, Elston, librarian~ Alice MDanre=’ transportation; Alberta Cross, pub- cloy. Yuacguing OLicers, Ivlarjor. Dawning and Janis Graves, treac ware OLirlayr Panca And AT Da wick, librarians; Gertrude Schneider, transportation; Ivah Mitchell, pub- licity. In charge of the dinner were Dallas Women's Club Chole h Birthday Catherine Ruff, chairman; Gertrude Schneider, Janis Graves, Amy Scott, Alice Dourand, Jeanne Jones, Nan Holland, Shirley Reese and Alberta Cross. Others present were: Mrs. Wil- liam Baker, accompanist for group singing; Nell Bestwick, Claire Ohl- man, Betty Patton, Marjorie Down- ing, Marion Harvey, Beatrice Chap- ple, Gunda Perry, Bertha Roberts, Ella Deir, Catherine Garris, Nancy Elston, June Stair, Janice Rice, Marion Whitney, Frances Cookayne, Sheila Camethers, Dorothy Carruth- ers, Hilde Griffith, Jeanne Tesnar, Irene Katyl, Shirley Goode, Jacque- line Parry, Kay Watkins, Mary Bennallack, Janet McGoey, Evelyn M. Seely, Emma _Sarley, Marion Sterling, Ethel M. Nuss, Wilma Wil- liams, Peggy Porter, Marion Tem- plin, Mary Reese, Ivah = Mitchell, Evelyn Eck, Glennis Price, Dorothy Nicol, Helen Kishbaugh, Alice Dour- and, Peggy Hartman, Bettie Hanna, Alice Mead, Billie Elston and Adel- tha Miller. Nancy Claire Williams To Wed T-Sgt. Francis McDonald USMC Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Williams, Sr., Terrace Avenue, Trucksville, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy Claire, to T/Sgt. Francis D. McDonald, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald of Alpenia, Michigan. Rev. Arthur B. Mayo will officiate and adminis- ter Communion Saturday, January 26 at 7 p.m. Rev. Robert Webster will perform the double ring cere- mony. Mrs. Fred J. Addison of Pringle, former classmate of the bride-elect at Kingston Township High School, will be matron of honor and Sophia Olszyk of Swoyersville, bridesmaid. Staff Sgt. Donald Smith USMC of Wilkes-Barre will act as best man and Sergeants Walter Binns and John Swim USMC, Wilkes-Barre, as Dorothy Anderson Weds James Olin VanCampen Announcement has been made of the marriage of Dorothy Mae Ander- son, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William S. Anderson, to James Olin VanCampen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman VanCampen of Main Street, Shavertown. Rev. Francis Edwards, pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Wilkes- Barre, performed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s uncle, John Swanberry, 65 Maffet Street, Wilkes- Barre. Attendants were Ruth Z. Williams and Samuel T. Buckman Jr. Following the ceremony, a small reception was held at the Swan- berry home. Mrs. VanCampen is a graduate of Meyers High School and attended Wyoming Seminary. She has been employed as secretary at Luzerne Electric Division, United Gas Im- provement in Kingston. Mr. Van- Campen was graduated from West- moreland High School and served in the Korean War. He is now attend- ing Wilkes College. The couple resides at the Maffet Street home. Silver Leat Monday Kunkle Silver Leaf will meet Mon- day night with Mrs. Forrest Kunkle. As the fellow said, it’s chile today and hot tamale. ushers. Little Carol Ann Addison, god- child of the bride-elect, will be flow- er girl and Douglas Murr, ring bearer. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion will be held in the Church parlors. Miss Williams is a graduate of Kingston Township High School ‘and has been employed at Pomeroy’s Inc., Wilkes-Barre. Sgt. McDonald was graduated from Alpenia High School before he joined the Marine Corps in 1946. After serving in the Korean War, he was sent to Wilkes- Barre where he is stationed at the recruiting office, Wilkes-Barre City Hall. The couple will live in an apart- ment on South Franklin Street. Mrs. Jack Godtfring Leaves For Puerto Rico Mrs. Jack Godtfring, with eight- een month, Debbie, West Center Street, Shavertown, left by plane last Friday for Ponce, Puerto Rico, to join her husband who has been there since January serving as field engineer for Aircraft Products of Wilkes-Barre. .She was accompanied to Idlewild Airport by her sister, Audrey Morris of Dallas and Ann Jane Layaou of Fernbrook who helped her with young Debbie and her luggage. The flight from there took six and a half hours. Mrs. Godtfring is the former Caro- lyn Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris of Overbrook Road, Dallas. Former colleagues at Com- monwealth Telephone Company en- tertained for her prior to her trip. The Godtfrings who have rented an apartment at Ponce will be there for several months. Royal Line Ham Supper Royal Line Sunday School Class will serve a ham supper at, East Dallas Methodist Church Thursday evening starting at 5. Receipts will go toward the organ fund, which is now almost complete. On the menu are ham, mashed potatoes, gravy, baked beans, cole slaw, home-baked pie and coffee. Mrs. Beverly Perrego and Mrs. Warren Stanton are co- chairmen. Home SATURDAY - This advertising -Style HAM SUPPER Sponsored by Country Couples Club of Dallas Methodist Church Serving 5 to 7 p.m.——Adults $1.25—Children 60c ELMER T. WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME Dallas, Pa. JANUARY 26 4 space donated by 3 Neighborhood News And Notes Of Personal Calendar Events TODAY Hobby Show, Toby Rebekah. Value Shop. Hall 7:30. SATURDAY SUNDAY Church, Shavertown. MONDAY Silver Leaf Club. Borough school. TUESDAY Legion Home. Mothers March On Polio. WEDNESDAY Polio shots, Township school, a.m. iary, Frances Dorrance, 2 p.m. THURSDAY Annual Library Meeting. Value Shop. Royal Line ham supper 5 p.m. FRIDAY Nesbitt Auxiliary, Annex. Jr. Tri Hi Y the “Basketball Bounce” Saturday. Cub Pack 155, Trucksville Fire Noxen VFW Auxiliary installation. Alaskan missionary at Bible Westmoreland Parents Council, Junior Woman'’s Club card party, Wyoming Valley Hospital Auxil- The Jr. Tri Hi Y Club held a meeting at the Y.M.C.A. in Shaver- town on Monday. Attending were: Donna La Barr, Doris Whipp, Mar- lyne Lipfert, and Roberta Oldershaw. Over seventy students attended 9 Established in 1871 CLEARANGE SE 25: Wool Hose Sport Shirts Sport Coats Slacks Fancy Shirts Gloves Sweaters Flannel Pajamas J ORDANS vv OW. Market Street "2 ¢ J. Harold Beckley To Marry Nanticoke Girl Tomorrow Tomorrow at 10 a.m., Alexandra P. Wysocki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Wysocki of Nanticoke, will become the bride of J. Harold Beck- ley, son of Mrs. Viola and the late Dr. J. Harold Beckley of Hunlock Creek. The double ring ceremony will be performed in the Holy Trin- ity Church at Nanticoke. Attendants will be Michaelene Wysocki, sister of the bride, and Tony Grigas, cousin of the bride- groom of Easton. James Croop of Hunlock Creek will act as usher. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion will be held at the Nanticoke American Legion. Miss Wysocki is a graduate of Nanticoke High School and Kings County School of Nursing. Mr. Beck- ley was also graduated from Nanti- coke High School and returned to the States October 18 after serving in Korea. He is presently attending school sponsored by the Atlantic Gas Company in Harrisburg. His bride will live with his mother in Hunlock Creek until he has com- pleted his course. Flies To Coral Gables Mrs. Paul Goddard, Goss Manor, left last week for Coral Gables, Florida, where she is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Hughes. She will be guest at the Committee of 100 Lace Ball to be given at the Indian Creek Club, Miami Beach, on Jan- uary 29. Human intelligence is millions of r years old, but it doesn't seem to act its age. JANUARY, 1957 HALL'S PHARMACY Monthly News A message from Edward Hall, ‘Your Pharmacist’ DO YOU KNOW that the average family is mow spending a smaller percentage of their income for drugs than was necessary in past years. Despite the fact that some individual prescriptions containing the new anti~ biotics, etc., cost more, they actually help you to save money. - THESE CURRENT GOVERNMENT STATISTICS may surprise you. The American people now have a total income of about 327 billion dollars annually, of which they spend the following — 11.9 billion dollars on Recreation. 8.8 billion dollars on Alcoholic Beverages. 5.3 billion dollars on Tobacco. 2.8 billion dollars on Physicians’ Care, 2.6 billion dollars on Hospital Care. AND 1.6 billion dollars on Drugs. THERE ARE GOOD REASONS WHY the costs of medical care is proportionately so low. We now have specific drugs that can be more often depended upon to accomplish a definite result. They not only save more lives, but help you to get well so much more quickly v that your physician makes fewer calls and you spend | less time in bed. MODERN PRESCRIPTIONS save cost less per illness than ever before. ! 4 2x more lives and HALL'S PHARMACY | Darras Registered Pharmacist Delivery Service MAIN HIGHWAY Copyright 1957 (M157) 4-4161 On Duty At All Times SHAVERTOWN GREAT MID-WINTER GROUP OF 200 Women’s - Children’s SHOES $1.88 PRINTED BROADCLOTH YARD GOODS Je yd. ® CoH, ~ EL Prices Cut To The BONE! at The GLOBE Store's CLEARANCE SALE — Check These Specials — Men’s Flannel SHIRTS Reg. $2.98 $1.91 Hundreds More Unadvertised Bargains Women’s “Dressy” DRESSES soo $4.00 PLUS S$ & H GREEN STAMPS LUZERNE ret i”: ny ES Women’s - Children’s WINTER - COATS = 2 OFF Group of Men's and Boy's | SWEATERS © Y2 OFF FATE » 4 =] E Pe BS \ An, DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA = | Interest ¥ MRL aia asin a a i Me
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers