n= N spent S ‘sister, ge 1 Mr, and Mrs. James Berger, Buf- AA Ah i og GRIT MRS. ARCH AUSTIN, Beaumont ‘MRS. IRA BEAHM, Noxen MRS. STEPHEN DE BARRY, Oak Hill ® MRS. LUTHER HUMMEL, Ruggles @ |NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS BARBARA SIMMS, Lehman NELSON WOOLBERT, Trucksville Mrs. Frank Ettinger, Dunmore, veral days recently with her s. Beulah VanCampen. o, N. Y., spent the weekend with and Mrs. Fred Coole. rence Laffin, Westover, Pa. spent. the weekend with old school- mates in Noxen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yellitz, West- over, visited relatives in the area over the weekend. / ‘Willard Beuder was substitute mail carrier last. week for Lewis 0 Hackling who had a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Benner, Rich- 1d, Pa., spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Albert Casterline, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Patton drove Bryantville, Mass.,, recently to his daughter, Mrs. Harry Wells 1d family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miner and family of Harpursville, N. Y., visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner over the weekend. © Mrs. Russell Transue, daughter of Mrs. ‘Oscar Fish, will undergo sur- gery at Sisters’ Hospital, Buffalo, N.Y. i Harold Leibenguth is in General Hospital with a broken finger. © Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miner, Mr. and M: . Edward Davis and Ricky, Endi- : cott, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Olin eaver, Tunkhannock, were callers at the Howard Leibenguth home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waters and “and Mrs. Russell Loomis, Jer- , visited Mrs. Ora Bean over the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goble an- unce the birth of a baby girl at neral Hospital April 8. Mr. and: Mrs. Theodore Jones, rwick, N. Y., announce the birth baby boy: Jeffrey Theodure, on and Mrs. Sheldon Rice and “Fulton of Chase Road, were ent Visors at the home of Mrs. Penny, will be house guests of the Rices this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schuler of Warden Avenue, spent some time in Atlantic City recently. Mrs. Wesley Belles, Elm Terrace, was hospitalized last week for treat- ment. Mr. and Mrs. William Eicke and daughter, Evergreen Street, Shaver- town, and Mrs. Ira Hoover, Trucks- ville spent last weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Hoover in New Jersey. Mrs. Fred Dingle presided at a meeting of Trucksville P.T.A. last Monday night at the school. Mrs. Henry Ward, adult program director of the Wilkes-Barre Y.M.C.A., spoke on the topic, “Legislation Affecting Schools.” Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lawrence and family of Arlington, N. J., have moved into a home on Cliffside Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Griffiths of ‘Staub Road visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Griffiths in Fairfax, Virginia, recently. J. D. Waslick and family of Lu- zerne have bought the Stanley Farr, home on Lehigh Street. Mrs. Albert Williams, Lehigh Street spent the last month visiting with her two sons and their fam- ilies in Florida. She spent the first two weeks with Earl and family in Savannah, Ga., and then went to Miami to visit Howard and his fam- ily. While at Howard’s Dr. and Mrs. Albert Blase of Shavertown came in for, a call. Gail Hoover, student nurse at Wyoming Valley Hospital, left last Monday to study for three months at Children’s Hospital in Philadel- phia. Miss Hoover is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hoover, Maple Street. Lt. John C. Kuder, a training officer of Division 56, Naval Reserve Battalion 18, will report for a two- week study and training program to the National Resources Confer- ence at Rochester; N. Y. Lt. Kuder and family live on Hillside Avenue in Trucksville Gardens. IC. A. Perkins, Carverton Road, was hospitalized last week for treat- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliott, East Center Street, Shavertown, an- nounce the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are the parents of two sons. Mrs. Elliott is the former Miss Marion Gregory. ~ Mrs! Martha Cairns of Berwick was a caller last week at the home of Mrs. C. A. Perkins on Carverton Road. Mrs. C. S. Hemenway, Hillside Road, is a patient in Nesbitt Hos- pital for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spencer, Trucksville; Mrs. Frances Moss, Shavertown; Mrs. Agnes Spencer and Bernard Spencer of Plymouth, attended the funeral of the late Maurice Spencer in Garwood, N. J., Monday morning, returning after the interment. Beaumont The Beaumont P.T.A. met at the school Monday, April 14, with Her- bert Downs presiding. The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Al- legiance followed by the invocation by Donald Jones. Preceeding the treasurer’s report of a $73.38 bal- ance, the minutes were. approved. After a discussion concerning the revision of the by-laws, a motion was made to try to obtain a different piano before the operetta in May. Mrs. Emil Balewski reported on the selection of two one-act plays to be given after the close of school. Walter Prokopchak, head teacher, asked the group’s pleasure on the sponsoring of the Band Concert and Art Exhibit. “Fun Night” was sug- gested as a possible means of rais- ing some money for further projects. Mr. Downs read the aims of the P,T.A. as a means of introducing the speaker of the evening, Miss Fritz of the Home Extension Service, who presented the background and pur- poses of the 4-H Clubs via colored slides and a chart showing the psy- chological analysis of the 10-14, 14- 16, 17-21 age groups. Mr. Prokop- iE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, APRE i te8 “9 Primary homeroom mothers of Wyoming Semi- nary Day School above are planning games as a part of the program for the Bazaar to be held April 26 at the school, Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort. Sponsored by the Parents’ Association of the Day School, the Bazaar will begin at 10:30 a.m. and continue until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The public is most cordially invited. Mrs. John Sicher, chairman of the bazaar, and her committee have been making preparations for In previous years the bazaar was held as a part of Field Day, which features athletic events for the students. Because of its popularity the Parents’ Council voted to make the affair since January. the bazaar a separate all day donate the proceeds to the school for classroom Making Plans For Bazaar improvements. white elephants, Sicher, function and to Trucksville, Mrs. * Besides many booths filled with a large and unusual assortment of attractive items for sale, . there will be games and rides for the children, and the students from the first to the fourth grade will provide entertainment throughout the day. There will be baked goods and refreshments of all kinds, and parcel post packages. Pictured above, making last minute plans are (left to right, sitting) Mrs. Bernard Malacco, Mrs. Edward Eyerman 3rd, New Goss Manor, Robert Kline, Mrs. Albert Anselmi, Mrs. Thomas E. Roberts, co-chairman, Trucksville; chairman; Thomas Cope, Trucksville, Mrs. Howard Y,. Harris, Mrs. John F. Drapiewski, Mrs. John D. Mrs. Mrs. left to right, standing, Mrs. Lewis Rogers 3rd, Robert Buntz. chak gave a resume of the plan to have a Back Mountain P. T. A. get- together at the Dallas-Franklin- Monroe School May 1 when Mrs. Reese, president of N. E. District of the P. T. A. will be the speaker. The group was urged by Mr. Downs to attend the May 1 meeting. These were elected to serve as the nomi- nating committee: George Charney, Mrs. Emil Balewski and Pauline Smith. Twenty dollars was voted as the amount to purchase volley ball equipment. At the close of the business meeting tasty refreshments were served by the mothers of the fifth grade students. MISSES SIZES Open 8 AM. to 5:30 P.M. SNEAKERS Flan aia s00 CHILDREN’S SIZES .. BOY’S BLACK TENNIS SNEAKS .... $2.49 TISCHLER’S VARIETY STORE On the corner Main Highway and E. Cenfer Street SHAVERTOWN Lives. 89.00 $2.69 Evenings — 6:30 - 8 7 William A. King was host last Tuesday to some men who are in- terested in starting a Boy Scout Troop. i The family of the late William! Jones of Sugar Hollow wish to ex- press their sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses shown during their recent bereavement. George Charney, Jr., is a victim of the mumps. Warren Schmid, student teacher from Wilkes Callege, was given a farewell party by the students and teacher of the fifth grade upon the completion of his training here. “The Inn of the Golden Cheese” is the operetta to be given at the Beaumont School Friday, May 9. Harveys Lake Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuchta, daughter, Judy, of Harrisburg spent the weekend with Mrs. Herman Gar- inger and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arm- itage. They enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mrs. John Kuchta. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davis spent the weekend in Harrisburg attend- ing a wedding while there. Mr. and Mrs. Walbridge Lienthall spent the weekend in New York visiting Mrs. Lena Lienthall who re- cently submitted to an operation. Mrs. Howard Higgins received the announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Jessie Hettig Hathaway of Akron, Ohio, this past week, to Charles L. Murphy. Mrs. Hathaway is. a former resident of Alderson and a friend of Mrs. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armitage spent Easter Monday in Wilkes- Barre and Larksville. Fernbrook Mrs. Daisy Prynn, Carverton, is spending a ‘week with her sister, Mrs. Earl Belles, Demunds Road. Mr. and Mrs. William Compton, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sword, Larry and Donna, Roushey Plot, visited Mrs. Compton’s sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver, Sr., at Eatonville on Sunday. Dur- ing their visit, another sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnate Albee, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mun- son and Barbara of Ashley called. Mrs. Thomas Jordan is able to be about again after a recent ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin and Charles, Jr., and David of Beth- lehem spent Sunday with Mr. and P————— Mrs. George Shaver, Jr., and family of Overbrook Road. Other visitors who enjoyed an evening of televis- ion were Mr. and Mrs. William Kreischen and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Kingston. : Mrs. Celestine Lumley has recov- ered from a recent illness. (If you have items from the Fern- brook section, kindly phone Mrs. George Shaver, Jr., OR 4-5460.) Idetown Mary Brumfield, Rising Sun, Md., is spending some time with Mr. and | | Mrs. Herbert Ward. John Garringer is a patient in the University of Pennsylvania Hos- pital, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Reilly spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rice and family of Jersey Shore. Bake Sale April 25 Huntsville Methodist W. S. C. S. plans a bake sale April 25 on Main Street for benefit of the church building fund. Lehman Auxiliary Lehman Fire Auxiliary plans a covered dish supper for Monday at 6:30 in the Fire Hall. Admission is a covered dish. Committees Appointed For Area PTA Meeting Back Mountain P.T.A. Council met with Mrs. William Shuster Sunday evening to discuss plans for the general meeting of all area P.T.A or- ganizations, when Mrs. Alger Reese, president of the Northeast District P.T.A, will speak on Good Citizen- ship Through Good Human Rela- tions Through P,T.A. Mrs, Warren Bidwell announced committees: General chairman is Alfred M. Camp; public relations, Mrs. Robert Parry; reception, Mrs. William Shus- ter; entertainment, Clayton Klaboe; | refreshments, Mrs. James Spencer, Jr. liaison, Walter, Prokopchak. Supervising principals will speak briefly. Teachers are urged to be present. Organizations are asked to send as many members as pos- sible to attend this significant meet- ing, which will take place May 1, 8 p. m., in the township auditorium. Correction Of Date Installation of new officers of Harveys Lake ‘Woman's Service Club will take place May 1 dinner at The Castle, not on 3 as stated in advance publicity. Read The Post Classified YOU CAN RELY ON US FOR UNDERSTANDING HELP We share with every family we serve, the steadfast purpose that the funeral shall be a beautiful and reverent expression of their deepest love and respect. Bronson Funeral Service Sweet Valley GR 7-2244 ¥ ¥ x x x i x fo x. oo x »* is ” KKK RR KR RHR KKH KKK KKK — SEER ERE 588m, 5 RNC SRS BR A OI ULL FOR CHARITY Buy A Light — Save A Sight! BAG OF NINE LIGHT BULBS '(Asst. 40 to 100 Watts) ] We Need — and YOU — and YOU — and YOU! HE LIONS ARE CO You! |. ING This Sunday, April 20th WITH CARLOADS OF Sight - Saving LIGHT Buy A Light — Save A Sight We Are Not Looking For Or Soliciting Donations We're Selling Nationally Advertised Light Bulbs At Bargain Prices ! WILL YO We’ve packed thousands of bulbs, (Assorted Sizes 40 to 10 U HELP? bi to a bag, Watts) BAG OF NINE ONLY $2— See You Sunday Afternoon If you are not going to he home, won’t you leave $2 with your neighbor for your hag of bulbs? DALLAS LIONS CLUB ulbs ALL MONEY RAISED WILL BE USED FOR SIGHT SAVING AND CHARITABLE PURPOSES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers