a ———_——— PAGE SIX Purely Personal Mrs. Pearl Frantz who has been spending the fall with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Frantz of Kunkle, left during the holidays for Florida to visit another - son and his wife. Jimmy Davis who had been ill at Nesbitt Hospital for two weeks, re- turned to his home on Parrish Street, Dallas, on Wednesday. Though® he is confined to his bed, he is able to visit with his school friends and neighbors and thoroughly enjoys cards and letters. Ward Officer 1 Paul Helfrich who had expected to leave by air for Labrador on Sunday, received a change of orders and was called to Youngstown, Ohio. From there he will be reassigned. Frank Ferry who has been con- fined to his home and away from his job for a year and a half, was happy to return to his position with the Albert H. Weinbrenner Shoe Company on Monday. He covers twenty-five counties in Northeast- ern Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Robinhold, Camp Hill, spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Hedden. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rutherford, Machell ' Avenue, will leave this week to spend some time in Florida. Mrs. Robert Maturi and infant daughter, Alda, returned from Nes- bitt Hospital to their home on Sut- ton Road, Trucksville, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Race, R. D. 1, Dallas, have announced the birth of a baby boy at Nesbitt Hospital on January 25. Peggy Jones, former Lehman Ave- nue resident, now of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend visiting Grace Machell, Franklin Street, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frey, Carver- ton Road, Trucksville, are spending the winter at Delray Beach, Florida. Mrs. Carl B. Olsen, Terrace Street, Trucksville, is able to be up and around with crutches after breaking her leg on Christmas Eve. She was gathering greens in the woods when she stumbled and fell. For a while she was confined to a wheelchair. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook, Dallas R. D. 4, have announced the birth of a baby boy at Nesbitt Hospital on January 24. Faith Edwards, Deerfield ‘Farm, Trucksville, has transferred from Pennsylvania State College to Wilkes. She will board at the college. H. W. Smith, Machell Avenue, spent last week in Atlantic City where he attended an insurance convention. : Gerald Frantz, owner of Frantz’s Card & Gift Shop, spent several days last week attending the lamp and furniture accessory show at the Hotel New Yorker in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hewitt, Harris- burg, will move to Lehman Avenue tomorrow where they will take up residence for the next two years while Mr. Hewitt is in charge of civil engineering for John McShain Company, general contractors for the State Institution for Mental De- linquents at Chase. Mr. Hewitt, bet- ter known as “Cap,” has recently been supervising work for the Mc- Shain Company in both Danville and Harrisburg. Frank Carver has been ill at his home on Carverton Road, Trucks- ville. . Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and r— { eighborhood Ne Linear Office Force Gives Farewell Party Members of the office force of Linear Incorporated entertained at a dinner party at Club Francois honoring Frank (Casey and Lewis Dallago Wednesday night. Mr. Casey and Mr. Dallago, who were sent here to set up certain units in the ‘ plant, are returning to their homes in Philadelphia. Present were Fred Halloway, Jo- seph Brady, Leslie Ginniff, James Moses, James Gleason, Robert Kos- co, John Schmaltz, Tom Hopely, Rose Mary Sharpe, Vincent Carty, Robert Tull, Joseph Wentzel, James Wilkinson, Phyllis Ide, Dorothy But- ler, Eugene Graham, Bill Spiecher, Pete Back, Janice Houser and the guests of honor. Robert Bairds Jr. Have Baby Boy, Robert 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird Jr. Terrace Street, Trucksville, an- nounce the birth of a baby boy, Robert 3rd, at Nesbitt Hospital on Friday, January 25. The Bairds also have ga little girl, Bonnie Lynn, aged eighteen months. Mrs. Baird is the former Patricia Roberts R. N., graduate of Nesbitt Hospital School of Nursing, end daughter of the late Fannie Hilbert Baltimore, Md. Mr. Baird is son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird Sr., owners of Baird Dairy in Kingston. Grandma Baird is taking care of Bonnie Lynn. David Allan Rice Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice, State College, announce the birth of a son, David Allan, weight seven pounds four ounces, at Pittston Hospital January 26. Mrs. Rice is the former Janice Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, Carverton Road, Wyoming. : Brother Of Harry Carey Has Party In Hospital George W. Carey, brother of Lt. Col. Harry Carey of Center Hill Road, Dallas, and veteran of the Spanish American War, celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday anniver- sary at Veterans’ Hospital on Thurs- day by cutting a birthday cake while his fellow patients, veterans of ‘World War I and II and of Korea, sang “Happy Birthday”. The Careys, a pioneer family, were the first to take out a state patent on the area known as Lake Carey. The George Careys will celebrate their sixtieth wedding anniversary on October 20. at Nesbitt Hospital on January 23. William DeRemer, Dallas, who left for service with the U. S. Army on January 4, has been sent to Fort Carson, Colorado. He will be there sixteen weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton, Lehman, have announced the birth of a baby girl at General Hospital on January 19. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner, South Main Street, Shavertown, have announced the birth of a son at Nesbitt Hospital on January 21. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sidgel, Har- ris Hill Road, Trucksville, have an- nounced the birth of a baby boy at Nesbitt Hospital on January 22. A. W. Shafer Sr., Druid Hills, Shavertown, left this week to spend Mrs. John M. Humphrey Jr. of Ed- some time at Daytona Beach, Fla. mondton, Alberta, Canada. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bubil, Dallas Humphrey is son of Mr. and Mrs.' RD. 2, have announced the birth John Humphrey of Lehman. This is their first child. Sherwood Wilson, student at Pennsylvania Military College, Ches- ter, Pa. is spending the mid-year recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Sher-broock Farm, Trucksville. : Jimmie Oliver, Lake Street, Dal- las, had as weekend guest Edward Griffith, a classmate at Wyoming Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Miles V. Miller, South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, mother and father of Donald A. Miller of Trucksville, celebrated their fifty-ninth wedding anniver- sary Saturday. Their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lloyd entertained ai a fam- ily dinner in their honor. Carl Hedden, member of the Sophomore Class at Cornell Univer- sity is spending the mid-year recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mon Hedden, Machell Avenue. Thomas Stash, student at Penn- sylvania State University, is spend- ing the mid-term vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Stash, Overbrook Road, Dallas. Murray Scureman, member of the Freshmah Class at Princeton Uni- versity, spent the mid-year recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Scureman, Warren Drive, Dallas. Thomas Jordan of Demunds Road submitted to an emergency appen- dectomy at General Hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, Pioneer Ave- nue, Dallas, spent the weekend in Baltimore visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Scoggins and family who will leave for Japan shortly. of a baby girl at Nesbitt Hospital on January 20. Dennis Bonning, Sr. Jackson | Township chief of police, submitted to surgery on Tuesday at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. W. B. Risley, Lehman Ave- nue, had as weekend guest her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Boston, from Swarthmore. Dinner guests last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Quick of Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Waldow, Shavertown, entertained at dinner over the weekend, honoring their son, Stephen, Jr. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rother, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Laux, Irene Restremski, Ruth, Helen and Larry Waldow. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Whitesell have returned to their home after spending several weeks in Key West. Mrs. Fred Howell, Pioneer Ave- nue, spent last week in New York City where she enjoyed a reunion with a former clasmate at Pratt University, Mrs. Charles H. Brown of Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Brown re- turned with her to spend the week- end in Shavertown. Mrs. Grace Shuman and Mrs. Georgiene Seiz, both employed by the Linear Corporation, have moved to Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown, from Philadelphia. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Kopasz, newlyweds, have taken up residence at Meadowcrest, Trucksville. Sgt. Base. Roberts and Rev. George Roberts, | former pastor of the White Church on the Hill, Trucksville. Rev. Rob- | erts is now minister of a church in Kopesz is with the Marine Training Mrs. John Berti, mother of Norti Berti, Franklin Street, Dallas, re- turned to her home in Swoyersville over the weekend after being an \ Sgturddy, January 19, at 11 a. m.; JBianne Dobinick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dobinick of | IShavertown, married Lewis George Sax, SK3, U. S. N., foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaynor of | Harveys Lake. Rev. Francis Bren- nan performed the double ring cere- mony and the nuptial mass. Adrian DeMarco of Harveys Lake was so- loist and Mrs. Robert McDowell, Shavertown, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore ballerina length gown of lace and nylon tulle made with fitted bodice and full skirt. Her chapel length veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and rhine- stones and she carried a Colonial bouquet of white carnations. Maid of honor was Ruth Diaz of Plymouth: She chose nile green lace gown with matching cap and carried a Colonial bouquet of yellow carnations with green streamers. MRS. LEWIS G. SAX THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1957 ws And Notes Of rind Married On Saturday I Mrs. Dobinick, mother of the bride, selected street length dress of navy blue, white accessories, and shoulder bouquet of; red carnations, and Mrs. Gaynor, mother of the bridegroom, navy dress, matching accessories and pink roses. Best man was Maurio Sax, broth- er of the bridegroom of Millersville, Pa., and ushers, another brother, Anthony Sax of Manheim, Pa., and T/Sgt. Dennis Dobinick, brother of the bridegroom of Pemberton, N. J. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the Trucksville Fire Hall and the couple left for New York City. Mrs. Sax is a graduate of West- moreland High School, attended College Misericordia and has been employed by Fowler Dick and Wal- ker. Mr. Sax attended Lake-Noxen High School and is serving with the U. S. Navy at Johnsville, Pa. The couple will reside in Edison, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chukinas of | Demunds announce the engagement | of their daughter, Theresa, to Frank- lin G. Pavlick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pavlick, Pinecrest Avenue, | Dallas. No date has been set for | the wedding. Miss Chukinas is a graduate of | Dallas Township High School. She | Theresa Chukinas, Engaged To Wed Franklin G. Pavlick is employed by Linear Incorporated. Mr. Pavlick was graduated from Dallas Borough High School and attended Millersville State Teachers’ College and Wilkes College. He served for two years with the U. S. Army in Oklahoma. He is presently employed by the Beneficial Finance Company in Scranton. Mrs. Eliza Fielding, Follies Road, Huntsville, will celebrate her seven- ty - fifth birthday anniversary on Sunday surrounded by her nine chil- dren, all of whom live within al radius of two miles of her. She will | hold open house beginning at 2 p.m. for friends, neighbors and relatives. Born in England, Mrs. Fielding | and her husband and small children came to America in 1931 and settled in Edwardsville. Two years later Mr. Fielding and the oldest son, William, the two “breadearners” died, leaving Mrs. Fielding and the! younger children to carry on. In 1938 they all moved to the Back | Mrs. Eliza Fielding To Be Honored On 75th Birthday | Lawson and Mrs. Mountain Area—into the house they now occupy. Mrs. Fielding has retained her membership in the Welsh Baptist Church, Edwardsville, where she is organist and an active member of the Mission and Ladies’ Society. Her nine children are Fred, owner of the Economy Store in Chase; John, a building contractor; Sidney, driver for the Dallas Dairy; Ronald, | up the unit, were guests of honor at | a farewell party held at Continental representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; Ed, owner of Ed’s Beauty Shop in Trucksville; | Mrs. Janet Hogg, and Mrs. Myrtle Rogers, Huntsville; Mrs. Bronwen Betty Jones, Trucksville. Ralph Gerharts, Hosts At Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Gerhart, Franklin Street, Shavertown, enter- tained members of the Friendly Adult Class of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church at their home on Saturday night. Cutting of a beautiful decor- ated birthday cake honoring Mrs. Irene Purvis, Robert H. Voelker and Ralph F. Gerhart was the highlight of the evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Voelker, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Rob- erts, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gosart, Helen Stoeckel, Mrs. Irene Purvis, Donell Schaffer, Herbert Gerhart and the host and hostess. Sweetheart Dance Members of Lehman F.F.A. will crown their sweetheart, already chosen by vote of members from the F.H.A., at the Sweetheart Dance Rev. and Mrs. Wood Are Given Farewell Party Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wood and ; family, recently transferred from the . Orange Charge to Nicholson, were | guests of honor at a farewell party at the church recently. Rev. Wood {has served Carverton, Mt. Zion, | Orange Methodist Churches for the past ten and a half years. | Program consisted of an instru- mertal duet by Bobby Phillips and | Roger Bellas, a solo by Sandra Bard, a reading by Daisette Geb- | herdt and a duet by Sandra and | Burry Baird. Remarks were made | by Mrs. Marie Gebhardt, Mrs. Schel- | 1 nberger, Mrs. Dorothy Hess, Henry i Iess and Fred Risch. | On behalf of the Primary Depart- ment, Jane Mitchell, aged six, pre- sented Mrs. Wood with a corsage, (and on behalf of the congregation, |L. Stanley Jones presented the i couple with a platform rocker. Rev. and Mrs. Wood thanked the con- | gregation for’ their kindness and Calendar Events TODAY: Nesbitt Auxiliary, Annex. Value Shop, 1-9 p. m. Basketball at Township, games, 6:45. Polio shots at Beaumont, 9 a. m. SATURDAY: ‘Ambulance Drive starts. Half-Way Hop, Westmoreland gym, 8 to 11. Spagetti Supper, Prince of Peace. Lake Legion charter night, Noxen. SUNDAY: Altar and Rosary Communion, Gate of Heaven. 3 MONDAY: Westmoreland Band Association, # 8 p. m. Pack 233 Blue and Gold Dinner. Trucksville PTA. THURSDAY: Junior Woman's Club, Annex, 8 p. m. Surplus food registration, Bor- ough Bldg. Mery Hospital Auxiliary ,Annex, 1:15. Lehman FFA Sweetheart Dance, 7:30. two Linear Employees Are Guests At Dinner Party Frank Casey and Lewis Callago, advance employees of the Linear Corporation, Fernbrook, who came here from Philadelphia to help set Inn, Luzerne, Tuesday night. Pres- ent were Martin Mannek, Pat Kiely, Leona Super, Bernie Kratz, Janice Houser and the guests of honor. Wesley Crompton Family Returns To Trucksville Wesley R. Crompton, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Rolland Crompton of Tilton, N.H., former residents of Trucksville where Rev. Crompton was pastor of the White Church on ‘the Hill, has moved to the Back Mountain area, with his wife and daughter, Ann Ruth, and will as- | sume the duties of sales manager of the adding machine division of the Friden Calculating Agency in King- ston. Wesley, a graduate of Wyoming Seminary and Syracuse University, comes here from Bridgeport, Conn. He and his family have purchased a home in Westmoreland Hills, Trucks- ville. He is a brother of Dr. Richard E. Crompton of Trucksville. Dallas Seniors To Name Delegate For UN Study Mrs. Richard Stouffer, assisted by Mrs. Theodore Common, was hostess to Dallas Senior Woman’s Club ex- ecutive board Monday night. Mrs. Harry Ohlman presided, minutes were read by Mrs. L. E. Jordan, and the financial report by Mrs. Sheldon Evans. Mrs. Harry Goeringer Jr. announ- ced that an art contest for Junior High School students would be spon- sored by both senior and junior clubs. As chairman of the Art Group, she also suggested the possi- bility of local artists showing their work in the Library Annex. Mrs. Vern Groff, chairman of In- ternational Relations, spoke of the Wyoming Valley United Nations committee now being formed by the | League of Women Voters to meet three times a year for study of United Nation action. A delegate will be appointed from the club to join this group. Mrs. Thomas Robinson reported on the Value Shop, and Mrs. Her- man Thomas the financial report. Others present were: Mrs. Robert Wallace, Mrs. William Wright and Mrs. William Pethick. Cancer can’t strike me, I'm hiding. “Need” Cancer? The American Cancer Society says that too many people die of it, NEEDLESSLY : That's why I have an annual medical checkup however well I feel. I know the seven danger signals. And when I want sound information, I get it oh DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Interest § Rev. and Mrs. Henry Kraft Are Honored By Two Congregations Rev. Henry Kraft, pastor, and Mrs. Kraft were guests of honor at a farewell party given by members of the congregations of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Noxen, and Re- formation Lutheran, Harveys Lake, at the Noxen Parish Hall last Thursday. The Krafts have left to assume the pastorate at Nesquehon- ing after thirteen years service here. Rev. Kraft’s last two services were delivered on Sunday. Robert Z. Bellas was master of ceremonies. Rev. Frederic Eidam, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shavertown, opened the meeting with prayer. Group sing- ing was led by Ray Evelan, accom- panied by Mrs. Fred Case. Rev. Kraft was presented with a purse by Ray Dendler, treasurer of the congregation, and responded briefly for himself and his wife. Present from Noxen were Joseph Luketic, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tur- |ner and Janet, Mrs. H. Pederson, Mary Siglin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards, Samuel and Harold Blizzard, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Engelman, Elvin Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evelan, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cris- pel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellas, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bellas, Mar- garet, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dendler and Harriet, Mrs. E. Y. B. Engelman, Mrs. Leroy Hess, Mrs. Robert May, Mrs. Albert May, Mrs. Florence Ruff, Mr. and Mrs. John Holdredge, Mrs. R. M. Horlacher, Mrs. A. L. Mecker, Mrs. Fannie Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Clark Oliver. Mrs. Ora Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Forrest Kunkle Is Hostess To Silver Leaf Mrs. Forrest Kunkle entertained members of the Silver Leaf Club of Kunkle at her home Monday night. Present were Mrs. Lewis Jocelyn, Mrs. Ralph Ashburner, Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. Ralph Elston, Mrs. Fred Dodson, Mrs. Elizabeth Hess, Mrs. Florence | Klimeck, Mrs. Gideon Miller, Mrs. William Brace, Mrs. Jim Traver and the hostess. Leave For Lakeland To Attend Commencement Mr. and Mrs. Milford Shaver, Cen- ter Hill Road, Dallas, left Saturday for Lakeland, Fla., to attend the commencement exercises at Florida Southern College where their son, David Harold, is a member of the graduating class. They will be guests at the apartment of their son and wife, the former Jean Meade of Dallas. While they are gone, their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Thomas Jr. will occupy their home. Ira Beahm and Rev. and Mrs. Kraft. Present from Harveys Lake: Muggsy, Mary, Cathy McHose, Mrs. A. Bainbridg?, Barbara Rood, Mrs. Calvin McHose; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olafson, Mr. and Mrs. Orrison Kocher, Jennie and Drew Bain- bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Deater, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rood, Mrs. Jennie Davis, Mrs. Carrie Rood, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, Mrs. Cornelius Smith, Nadine and Teresa Hoover, Russell Mach, Ben Badger, Mns. Joe Dotter; Rev. and Mrs. Eidam, Shav- ertown. “HE WHO HELPS A CHILD HELPS HUMANITY” *(Author’s name below) Medicines in. bottles ex- cite the curiosity of child- ren. Unfortunately many folks leave medicines care- lessly available for children to play with. There have been too many serious consequences from such thoughtlessness. Give your children no op- portunity to play with, or » take overdoses of any med- 7 icines. Store them far away || from their reach. And please be extra cautious when giv- ing any medicines to child- ren. Follow your physician’s instructions exactly. If he is not available, when in doubt, phone us for infor- mation. BSH ® YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Dallas 4-4161 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE ° Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we com- pound yours? HALL'S “Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times” DELIVERY SERVICE ER Main Highway Shavertown Phone Dallas 4-4161 Ray *Quotation by Phillip Brooks * (1835-1803) Copyright 1958 (8W2) | LIMIT—6 TO A CUSTOMER 2 A a! ” : AL Re KA 72 Q NY 0% 2 23 QD 2% ES 2 X: REG. 49c ea. 3 for Oc WHITESELL BRO RT. 115 JUST OFF DALLAS - H-L HIGHWAY Three-Way 30-70-1100 WATT LIGHT BULBS MEDIUM BASE 5 j EE 2 ‘BUILDING _ SUPPLIES BOX 127, DALLAS TRY CREAMIER... TASTIER ALWAYS KEEP A CONTAINER HANDY IN YOUR FREEZER Sr from my Unit of the <) AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY, to be held at the school Tuesday spoke of the years of happy associa- night, starting at 7:30 p.m. Ken |tion they had had together. Coombs is in charge of the orchestra| Refreshments were served by the and publicity. WwW. 8S. 0S. ; COMPARTMENT! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lamoreux, Shaver Avenue, Shavertown, have announced the birth of a baby girl emérgency patient at Nesbitt Hos- pital for the week. She is steadily improving. - ®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers