st on let ut ny he eir al 1 . ’ DALLAS ; PENNSYLVANIA Purely Personal BRL TNR RAG 4 Mr. and Mrs. Verne Stebler of Saudi, Arabia, have announced the ~ birth of a baby son on January 19. This is their second child. Mrs. Stebler is the former Rebecca Gable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gable of Chase. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sanders, Pion- eer Avenue, have as guest the lat- ter’s mother, Mrs. John Venneman of Negaunee, Mich. en route home from St. Petersburg, Fla. She was registered at Sunset Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Stepanski, Hunlock Creek R. D. have announ- ced the birth of a baby boy at Nes- bitt Hospital on April 13. B. C. Banks has returned to his home at Harveys Lake after being a patient at Willis Eye Hospital, Philadelphia. 4 Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pritchard ve purchased the Harry Lee Smith home on Mill Street, Dallas, and will move in shortly. Mr. Prit- chard is proprietor of the food bar at Imperial Bowling Alleys.” Mrs. Stanley Farr has returned to . her home at Dallas Township Trail- er Court after being a patient at Wyoming Valley Hospital for a week. She expects to be back on duty at the hospital shortly. Mrs. D. Eva Barnes, who has been spending the ' past three months in Miami, Fla. will arrive May 4 to spend some time with* her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes, Elmcrest Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stoner and family of Trenton, N. J., spent last weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoner, Park Street, Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowlands, Main Road, Trucksville. oo Earl Monk . resumed her uties at Pennsylvania School for the Deaf, Germantown, Saturday after spending the spring vacation at her home on Pinecrest Avenue. Her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Denmon drove her back. Mrs. John Hildebrant, Machell Avenue, who has been a patient at Temple University Hospital, has been removed to a nursing home "at Greenville, Pa. Cards may be addressed to P. O. Box 333, care of James Hildebrant, Greenville, Chester Hons, who has been con- fined to his home on Lehigh Street, Trucksville, with the mumps, is able to be out and back on the job this week. Mrs. Clara Shook is keeping house for her son-in-law, Paul Shaver, while her daughter, Mrs. Shaver is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Monka in California. : Alec Wallace has returned to his home in Dallas Township Trailer ~ ICourt after being a patient at Mercy Hospital for a week.. Sunday his wife and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallace of Sweet Valley Bi him and his wife. »" Mr, and ‘Mrs. McKinley Long, Sweet Valley, had as Sunday guests “Club And Miss Marilyn Mosier Is Honored At Shower Marilyn Mosier, bride-elect, was the guest of honor at a variety shower given by Thais Rozelle, Or- ange, Thursday evening, April 10. The following attended: Jahice Anstett, Marian Elenchik,, Faith Marie Jacobs, Carol Felia, Carol Bestwick, Sylvia Cusick, Peggy Ann Maza, Wilma Weidner, Mrs. Fred Templin, Mrs. Richard Jatkowski, Mrs. Robert Stair, Mrs. Sheldon Mosier, Mrs. William Rozelle, the guest of honor and the hostess. Baby Is Baptized Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn' Compton, Hollyhock Lake, Levittown, had their son, Harry Gerald, baptized in Glenview P. M. Church on Easter Sunday. Rev. Andrew Derrick offi- ciated, / i Mark Marino Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Marino, Min- eola, L. I, announce the birth of a son, Mark, April 15. There is another child, Donna, five years old. Mrs. Marino is the former Marjorie Howell, daughter of Mrs. Z. R. Howell, Shavertown. Kim Kaminski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaminski, Qak Hill, announce the birth of a daughter, Kim, their first child. Kim, born at General Hospital April 8, weighed eight pounds, eight ounces. Mrs, Kaminski is the former Bonnie Williams, daughter of Mrs. Owen Williams and the late Mr. Williams of Edwardsville. Mrs. Kaminski has'a diploma from Gen- eral Hospital School of Nursing, and was recently employed as a regis- tered nurse at Retreat. Mr. Kamin- ski is with the Floor Covering Shop in Plymouth. Frank H. Weinsheimer Has 89th Birthday Frank H. Weinsheimer, former Noxen resident, celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday anniversary with his family at his home on Stan- ley Street, Wilkes-Barre, Sunday. His son, Donald and family came up from Falls Church, Va., for the occasion. Mr. Weinsheimer, , former em- ployee of Mosser Tanning Company at Noxen, more recently of the Wilkes-Barre City Tax Collector's office, is now retired. He and his daughter, Mrs. Conrad Haiges and family make their home together. Mrs. Weinsheimer died in 1954. Edwards and Pearl Edwards of Wilkes-Barre. Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Klinetob, Lu- zerne, and Mr. and Mrs. Lacoe Klinetob, Endicott, N. Y., visited Miss Bess Klinetob at Sweet Valley over the weekend. the latter’s father and sister, Harry , Jack and Jill Peter Rabbit 6x9 \ %, Open 9-6 ~~ SANDRAN - Mother Goose Design for See all the Mother Goose Characters ! © Little Miss Muffet oT ® Hickory Dickory Dock '® The Old Woman In The Shoe and many others ! ‘ATTRACTIVE COLORS Children’s Rooms | : ( mn PASTEL SHADES JUST WHAT YOU WANT FOR BABY’S ROOM ! Two Sizes Very Well Priced! STRAUSER'S 186 Main Street ~ LUZERNE ~ oxi12 BU 8-4827 Thurs., Fri. 9 °Til 8 _THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Corey Crispell Celebrate 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Corey Crispell, De- munds Road, observed their fortieth wedding anniversary on Wednes- day, April 16 with a dinner at Shaver’s Diner, Tunkhannock. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. William ompton and Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver Sr. : Mrs. Crispell ,is daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Posten of East Dallas, Mr. Crispell is son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crispell of Beaumont. The couple was married at Old Forge, April 16, 1918 with Howard Posten and Fran- | and Leon Sidoreck. ces Kidd as attendants. They went to housekeeping in | Kingston, moving to Fernbrook in| 1923. Mr. Crispell is now employed | at Forty Fort Dairy Bar. Mrs. Cris- | pell, a member of Glenview P.M. Church is active in the Ladies Aid and Missionary Societies. | There were four daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Crispell. The only one now surviving is Mrs. Edward | Sidoreck of Demunds Road; also four grandsons, Jack, Edward, Paul | Dallas At Turn Of The Century | | | ls Book Club Speaker's Theme Dallas in the days before the Mountain Memorial Library Annex. Richard Williams, executive direc- tor of Wyoming Valley Historical and Geological Society, culled news items from old copies of the Dallas | Scott poured for: Post, and drew special attention to a copy issued exactly sixty: years earlier, April 16, 1898. He was introduced by Miss Fran- ces Dorrance, who for many years headed the Historical Society. Mrs. Gerald Stout is program chairman. Mrs. Charles Frantz presided; Mrs. Warren Unger read the min- utes and Mrs. Herman Thomas pre- sented the treasurer’s report. Mrs. John C. Phillips, chairman of book selection, read the list of new books. It was announced that there | William H. Pierce, Jr., A. W. Hutch- | Lloyd Kear, Robert L. Morgan, J. | Herman C. ‘To Philly To See Baby | May 27 was given as the tore Library Auction | ‘would be .no June meeting. turn of the century was the theme | of the Book Club's guest speaker for the Annual Wednesday afternoon in the Back | dinner at Irem Country Club. Herbert Hill furnished a spring centerpiece for the table, using | daffodils and lavender iris. Mrs. | R. S. Ferguson and Mrs. Robert | | Mesdames W. B. Jeter, Russell W. | Frantz, Harold Titman, Carl Hender- | son, Mitchell Jenkins, Arch G. | Rutherford, Dana: Crump, Gerald | Stout, Peter Clark, John C. Phillips, W. F. Newberry, Harold Frederic, | ison, F. B. Howell, Guy Faust, | J. H, D, Ferguson, Gordon Rowe, | Stanley Rinehimer, Thomas, Charles Frantz, and War- ren Unger; Misses Miriam Lathrop, | Frances Dorrance, Marie Spencer, | Mary Jane Faust; Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Williams. | Wilkes-Barre District WSCS's To Gather Here Spring meeting of Wilkes-Barre District Woman’s Society of Chris- tian Service, of Methodist Churches, will be held Tuesday in the Dallas Methodist Church. Mrs. Raymond Kuhnert, president, will preside, Rev, Russell C. Lawry is host pastor and Fern Coldren will pre- side at the organ. Mrs. John Rob- erts will be guest soloist. Registration of delegates will be- gin at 9:30. One from each society will be requested to register for her group. Reservations should be made by tomorrow with Mrs. Edgar Brace. Worship service and program will begin promptly at 10 with devotions led by Mrs. William Reid, Jr. Center Moreland, spiritual life sec- retary. During the morning session, a forum will be conducted with three outstanding speakers, Mrs. Ida Lewis, Family Service Association; John Horner, Council of Churches, and Juvenile Court Councillor, and retired Judge W. Alfred Valentine. Emphasis will be placed on the work of the societies with their children and young people. The slogan, “A Church Without a Child is Dead.” Mrs. William Cairl, Jr., president of the host church W.S.CS., will extend the welcome. % Members are asked to bring their | Dallas Brownies Visit Kingston Florist Shop Brownie Troop 200, Dallas, visit- ed the Welliver Florist Shop in Kingston Monday. Mrs. Otto Schenck, committee chairman, drove and Mrs. Jack Barnes and Mrs. Ray Titus, leaders, accompanied the girls. Attending were. Polly Carey, Janine Dierolf, Ann Barnes, Joyce Hughes, Alice Reese, Nancy Gensel, Peggy Rood, Susan Jones and Ruth Schenck. | May 3 members of the troop will tour the Woodlawn Dairy, conduct- ed by Jack Kennan, plant superin- tendant. ; The Troop, newly organized, is looking for an individual or organ- ization to sponsor their trip to camp this summer. | Vegetable and Flower SEEDS and PLANTS Flowering Trees ® Japanese Cherry ® Dogwood ® Magnolia ® Lilac Flowering Shrubs ® Forsythia ® Hydrangea ® Japanese Quince All Wanted FRUIT TREES ALSO Blue Spruce - Hemlock YEWS Dry Composted Cow Manure : PEAT MOSS Large Selection Choice Roses MERRILL THOMAS MAIN HIGHWAY Across Natona Mills | served. | | On Tuesday own lunch, a hot beverage will be 1 Afternoon session assembles at 1:30 with Mrs. Robert Lee, Mont- rose, vice president, presiding. A I panel discussion of work will be held Chil- | by the district secretaries. dren’s workers, youth workers and student secretaries will tell of the | work they are doing to help guide children in their growth in Christ- like living. The afternoon's program will be concluded with the annual election | and installation = of officers. Rev. Lawry, host pastor, will be in charge | of the installation. ceremony. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Mt. Greenwood Road, Trucksville, will | have as guests next week Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tracy of California. Lee is .coming East to shoot a pictur in New York City. | : Mrs. Harry Post returned to her home on Cliffside, Trucksville, yes- terday after spending a month with her daughter and sin-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. A. L. Morse and family at Colorado Springs. * furniture. uct of Bassett, world Neptune's Ball Set For Saturday, May 3 Plans for the Dallas Junior Wo- man’s Club’s annual spring dance are moving rapidly ahead, accord- ing to Mrs. Jack Culp, Jr., general chairman. Mrs. Hugh Carr, Jr., decorating chairman, reports that the general theme, Neptune's Ball, is being worked out by the decorations committee in the basement work- shop at the home of Mrs. Edward Tesner, Davis Street, Trucksville. Committee members are Mesdames Royal Culp, Ray Daring, Carl Goer- linger, Thomas Hinckley, Henry Lie- bold, and Robert Moore. Neptune's Ball will be held Sat- vrday evening, May 3, at Irem Country Club from 9 to 1. Reser- vations may be made with any of the following club members: Mes- dames Stanley Hozempa, chairman; Edward Jackson, cochairman; Mor- ton Hewitt, James Miller; Raymond Parsons or Elmer Williams. Mrs. George Shaver Is Honored On Birthday A birthday handkerchief shower, honoring was featured at’ the at the lodge hall Friday night. Next meeting is a district meet- | ing to be held in the I. O. O. F. Hall at Wilkes-Barre, April 25. Those not attending this meeting will gather at the lodge hall at 8 p. m. for a business meeting. Davies’ Grandparents Go Mrs. Wesley Davies, Fernbrook, had a call from her daughter, Bev- erly, Tuesday morning, to say that there was now a baby girl in the family, born an hour and a half earlier. ‘Mrs. Kolb said that Grand- ma and Grandpa Davies could see the baby, and they took off within the hour for Philadelphia, to gather vital statistics. | Searfoss, | Primary Musicale At Lehman School Tonight The first three grades of the main school at Lehman-Jackson-Ross pre- sented a musical program Friday evening at 8 in the auditorium. Taking part were 170 children from two sections, of first, second and third grades, directed by Miss Rebecca Button, and assisted by these teachers: Arline Kunkle and Dorothy Steele, first grade; Hannah Culp and Alice Elston, second; Dor- othy Major and Frances Perrego, third. Entitled “Primary Musicale”, the program consisted - of two parts. First grade pupils presented ‘First Grade Melodies,” a group of favor- ite songs of childhood. 5 Second and third grade pupils presented “A Welcome to Spring,” a colorful operetta in costume, ap- propriate to the season. Charles Snyders, Hosts To Wait And See Class Wait and See (Class of Lehman Methodist Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder on Tuesday. Mrs. William Drabick, Th Counselor | Mary Shaver, | teacher, was not present because of meeting of | jlpesg, | Mount Vale Council 224, D. of A., at the Ralph Johnson home. Next meeting will be held Present were Rev. and Mrs. Ken- neth O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Wright, Mrs. Homer Middleton, Mrs. Chester Barral, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Major, Mrs. Kenneth Swan, Mrs. Arthur Carichner, Irene Program On Education Woman’s © Association of First Presbyterian. Church, Wilkes-Barre, will conduct a panel program in the church May 6 at 8 p. m., when a report on the Governor’s Conference on improvement of instruction in our public schools will be discussed. The public is cordially invited. Leaders will be Mrs. Robert Hol- land, Oak Hill, Idetown, and Mrs. Herbert Frey of Wilkes-Barre, VA 2-1733 You Knit You Crochet You do needlework Make Your Selection of Yarn - Thread - Patterns and Unusual Trimmings From The Large Variety In Our Shop ! ESTELLE’S YARN SHOP 113 S. Washington St. (near corner Northampton) WILKES-BARRE e @ ’ Just casual enough to be friendly ... just formal enough to be impressive ... that’s this traditional adaptation by Bassett! English Cherry finish with traditional brass pulls. Featuring Pittsburgh plate glass mirror, DuPont “Dulux” finish, dustproof, dovetailed drawers. A prod- ‘s largest manufacturer of bedroom Have You See Frank Jackson AC DEDERE a BLUE BIRD and WREN HOUSE Pole 172 Rear, Harveys Lake Double Dresser and Mirror . , . $94.50 4-PCS, DOUBLE DRESSER $229. GALLERIES 253.257 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre MIRROR, BED, CHEST [ PAGE FIVE Social Activities In The Back Mountain Area L - Local Girls In Concert Two young women from the Back Mountain area will sing in the combined glee club concert of College Misericordia and King’s College Monday evening at 8:15 in the Irém Temple Auditorium. They ¢ ve Cave (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheldon # Cave Mrs. Roy I ryon, Dallas. Lake; and Mary Jane Tryon, daughter of Mr. and / nately 150 young mens and women will participate. This t.time the groups will appear together. Student soloists and accompanists from both schools will be featured. Bernard Wert of Harrisburg, con ting for College Miseri- . cordia, and Bronis Voveris of Pittston, conducting for King’s College. Tickets are available from students of both colleges. Mis. Ruth Brown' = Taken To General Mrs. Ruth Brown, Main Street, Dallas, was taken to General Hos- pital Monday afternoon at 4:15, on order of Dr. Michael Bucan. Joe Hand and Elmer Williams staffed the Dallas Community Ambulance. Entertains Card Club Mrs. George Bittenbender enter- | tained members of her card club at her home on Lehman Avenue, Dal- las, Wednesday night. Present were Mrs. Edith Daron, Mrs. Doris Brobst, Mrs. Bea Martin, Mrs. Mary Fiske, Mrs. ‘Doris Mallin, Mrs. Charlotte Denmon and the hostess. ? SPECIAL! OUR STOCK IS LIMITED! . in Cherry AS SHOWN ight Table $36.95 Wingback Spindle Bed $49.75 Triple Dresser $125.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers