ess 1: Town- mbers “hurch pleted 3azaar ovem- and re €O- | Mrs. Smith, Ygulls § Heed ~~ Ash- Aprons Bon- Splitt, novel- rs. Al s ‘and linner, ith all nental 10 tims sty of § h was ; Mrs. reet. sident, eeting. cloth- | rictims 5 their ) a in the | Rich- s! Me- Mrs. LaBar, sal, od x ! | ] 1 NA Blk BEA Pras Cree FR ARR RRA AA ea ei DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Purely Personal Mrs. Harry Post returned to her home, Cliffside Avenue, Trucksville, Friday after spending several weeks visiting her’ daughter and son-in- law, Capt. and Mrs. Al Morse and daughters in Montreal, Canada. ‘Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Miller, Hartford, Conn., announce the birth of a daughter, their second, Louise Gail at Hartford General Hospital on Octoger 6. Mrs. Miller is the for- mer Barbara Jane Brace, daughter “of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brace. Mr. and Mrs. William DeWees,. Paoli, announce the birth of a son, a second child, Mrs. DeWees is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Loyd Shaver, formerly of Dallas. Clarence Hartwell and his sister, Mrs. Harry C. Jones of Shavertown are residing at Carpenter Convales- cent Home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Derby, Huntsville, entertained at a birth- day party honoring their daughter, Mrs. Louise Derby Wruble, October 17. Mr. and Mrs. John Gildea and John, Mark Neal, formerly of Pierce Street, Kingston, have recently moved into their new home on Machell Avenue, Dallas. Mr. Gildea is associated with the Tobyhanna Signal Depot. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan, newlyweds, have rented the apart- ment at 341 Machell Avenue, Dal- - las. Mr. Brennan is an accountant with Peeling Mining Company. Mrs. William Deal is ill at her home on Claude Street, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Petty and baby Joan have moved from Owen Street, Swoyerville, to 46 Stafford Street, Trucksville. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hensen and four ‘year old John, formerly of E. Tawas, Mich., have moved to Grand- ©. view Street, New Goss Manor. Mr. ® gob ¥ BB SERN PRE RB RR aE Ror. eB a WW LW AR A \ mh ERR Re WLR pital on October 16. & Hensen is president of Ambassador Mobile Homes. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crispell, Nox- en R.D., have announced the birth of a baby boy, General Hospital, on October 15. . : Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and Jeffrey and Jill have purchased and moved into a home at 84 Midland Drive. They are former Kirkwood, N.Y. residents. Mr. Murphy is dis- trict manager for Singer Sewing Machine Comuany. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watson, Briar- crest, Dallas have announced the birth of a baby girl at General Hos- Mrs. Kathleen Cairns and son. David, have moved from Hartford, “Conn., to an apartment at 341 Machell Avenue, Dallas. Cards have been received from the Charles Gosarts who were enioy- “ing a western trip. They were stay- ing at Harvey's Hacienda, a lovely motel at Williams, Arizona, when last heard from. Fred Kiefer, former Shrineview, Dallas, resident; was a recent hos- pital patient in New York City. He is now home and back at work. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Stanley © ‘and Linda have moved from Hart- ford, . Trucksville. Mr. Stanley is a chem- ist with the Department of Health. Conn., ‘to Meadowecrest, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oliver, Binghamton, N.Y. spent Mondav visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rood, Lehman Avenue, Dallas. Mr. Dallas, the St. and Mrs. William Eckert, spent the weekend visiting Lawrence River country and the St. Lawrence Seaway. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon ‘Evans, Shaverhown, had as guest this week their former little neighbor, Candy Post of Lebanon Valley. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fox and Kevin and Edward, have moved from Wyo- ming to 206 Meadowcrest, Trucks-- ville. Mr. Fox is employed by the Ezra Stipp Company in Scranton. Mrs. Arno Smith has returned to her home in Beaumont after spending a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Rari- tan, N. J. Ralph and Jimmy Forto 2 spent some time with the Smiths. Mackie Taylor, son of the Ralph i Taylors, who had the misfortune of . breaking his arm during the sum- mer vacation in Beaumont returned to the Noxen Clinic recently to have the cast removed. Arno Daubert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Daubert, Lake Catalpa, who has been ill' at his home, is greatly improved. Terry Hayner re- cently spent the day with his aunt, Mrs. Daubert. Mrs. George Hayner, Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs.” Russell Spencer, Kunkle, recently spent the day in Bloomsburg. 3 | George Haymer and son, Jackie, hunting cabin at Lovelton. Mr. and Mrs. Gene ‘‘Chick” Elston, Kunkle, have announced the birth of their fourth child and first boy, Danny Gene, on October 14. Mrs. Stanley Henning, Buffalo, N. Y., who is here to attend the wed- ding of her brother, John, Saturday at West Pittston Presbyterian Church; is spending several days with her father, C. N. Fink, and sister, Mrs. Kenneth Huey of Lehigh Street, Shavertown. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Richardson and Myr. and Mrs. James Besecker at- tended the Dickinson-Washington and Jefferson football game at Car- lisle on Saturday during Dickinson’s annual Parent Day. Following the game, they spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Dan Robinhold at Camp Hill. The Rob- inholds are former Dallas residents. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laidler \ \ recently spent several days at their Neighborhood THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 News And Notes Of Personal Interest i % a] SECTION A — PAGE. 5 Mrs. Harry Lee Smith Entertains For Niece ‘Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Huntsville Road, entertained at a variety oring Jacqueline Hinkle who was married to Ross T. Bartlesan. Jackie is Mrs. Smith’s godchild. The party table was attractive with center piece of large decorated cake, lilies of the valley and white tapers. The bride-elect received lovely gifts. Present were Mesdames James Morris, Carl Mugford, Edgar Morris, Arthur Tredinnick, William Loh- man, Fred Wilkins, Theodore F. Hinkle, Donald Hinkle, Earl Hen- wood, Sr., Earl Henwood, Jr., James E. Morris, Agnes Totten; Sandra Hinkle, Nancy Wilkins; the host and hostess. Sgt. and Mrs. James Kern Entertain For Daughter Sgt. and Mrs. James Kern, Mead- owcrest, entertained at a birthday party on Saturday honoring their daughter, Mary. The Hallowe'en mo- tif was effectively used as decoration throughout the house. Present were Sandy and Donna Ashton, Gena Major, Bobby, Jacauie and Larry Snyder, Billy and Carl Kern, Laura and Mike Fiske, Lor- raine Brown, Linda Wazeter, Bruce Frey, Jane and Donna Schelling, Mrs. Robert Culp, Mrs. Albert Ash- ton, Mrs. Charles Snyder, Jimmy and Ricky Kern, Mrs. George Major, the guest of honor and the host and hostess. Ben Baumgarten, Home - Ben Baumgarten, Sterling Avenue, Dallas, writes on the Dallas Post “Good News Slip,” received in his free Posts at the hospital, that he is now home from Mercy Hospital and fully recovered. He wants to thank all his wonderful friends and neighbors for their kindliness and thoughtfulness. “It took this illness to confirm my belief that the nicest people in Dallas live on Sterling Avenue.” = Submits To Surgery Mrs. Stanley Farr, Birch " Hill Trailer Camp, left on Tuesday to be with her daughter, Patty Kocher, who submitted to surgery Wednes- day at Middlesex Hospital in New Brunswick, N. J. Mrs. Levo Kocher, a 1959 graduate of Wyoming Valley Hospital School of Nursing, is a head nurse at Middlesex. Jay Farr, home on leave, in pro- cess of transfer to Griffith AFB in Rome, N. Y., drove his mother to New Brunswick. Mrs. Farr, RN, graduate of Wyoming Valley Hos- pital, is on night duty there. Beverly Jane Patton Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Patton; Jr., Beaumont, are the proud parents of a nine pound, ten ounce baby girl, Beverly Jane, born at General Hos- pital on October 5. Beverly has a brother, Jackie, seven years old, and a sister, Karen, two. Mrs. Patton is the former Alice Kindred. have returned to their home on Pioneer Avenue after a trip to Can- ada and New England. They were celebrating their twentieth wedding anniversary. Mrs. W. E. Schoonover, Center Moreland, is spending some time in Newburgh, N. Y. Miss Helen West of Chinchilla was a recent dinner guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Walter B. Risley, Lehman Avenue. Tax Collector Ted Poad and Mrs. Poad spent the weekend in Phila- delphia with, friends. Mr: and Mrs. Percy Hart, Shaver- town, have returned after visiting friends in Bellmore, L. I. Mrs. Dale Zimmerman has re- turned to her home after being a patient at Nesbitt Hospital for a week. Joan Parrish Schooley, daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Harry B. Schooley of Kingston, formerly of West Dal- las, was christened at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church on Sunday. God parents were Mrs. Robert Harvey, the former Joan Blackman of Ide- town, and Mrs. Robert Shortz, the former Winifred Schooley of Orange, both aunts of the baby. Schooleys entertained at a family dinner after the service. Mr. and Mrs. William Long have on Hickory Street, Trucksville. the weekend at Herndon, Va., visit- ing her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Harding and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fritzges, Cliff- side Avenue, Trucksville, have an- nounced the birth of a daughter on October 20 at General Hospital. June MacCloskey and Blanche Thompson, New Goss Manor, Dallas, spent the weekend in New York City. ; Mrs. Reed Travis, Kingston, form- er Lehman teacher, had as week- end guests her daughter, Dianne of Chicago, and children, and her sisters, Arvilla Strauch of Huston, Texas, and Eleanor Fox, New Jer- sey.| They came here to attend the funeral of their aunt and sister, Margaret Scureman, who was killed instantly when she was struck by an automobile on Market Street, Kingston, last Thursday. shower at Castle Inn October 7, hon- , The ! moved into their newly built home. Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks will spend. Hulme Darons, Hosts For Frances Stull Mr. and Mrs. Hulme Daron en- tertained Sunday evening in honor of Mr. Daron’s aunt, Mrs. Frances Stull of Courtdale, who celebrated her eightieth birthday anniversary. Guests were Roxy Daron, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tinklepaugh, Nancy Tinklepaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steinhauer, Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Bowman, Courtdale; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cragle, Sweet Valley, and son, David; Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Keiper, Forty Fort. Mrs. Stull received lovely gifts including a television set. Woman's Club Board To Meet On Monday Mrs. Robert Maturi, Sutton Road. Trucksville, will be hostess to mem- bers of the Executive Board of Dal- las Senior Woman's Club at her home Monday, October 26, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Schneider will be assistant hostess. Deborah Lea Christ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Christ, Levittown, Penna., announce the birth of a six pound, six ounce baby girl, Deborah Lea. at Dover Hospital on October 14. This is their first child. Mrs. Christ is the former Donna LaBar, daughter of the late Herman LaBar and Mary LaBar. George Lamoreux’s, Wed Forty-Seven Years Mr. and Mrs. George Lamoreux, Richards’ Louise Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams, Wyo- ming, announce the ‘approaching marriage of their daughter, Louise, to John Fink, son of- Clifford Fink, Richard Williams, brother of . the bride. The bride will be given in mar- riage by her father. Attendants will be Mr. and Mrs. Ross Williams of ! Will Marry John Fink Saturday At 2 p. m. Shavertown. | Miss Williams is a~graduate of | Wyoming Memorial” High School, | Barre. The couple will reside at 83 E. 7th Street, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Jackson, Harveys Lake, celebrated their gold- en wedding anniversary over the weekend with a family dinner at their home Saturday night and open house Sunday afternoon. The dinner Saturday was brought and served by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Richards and grandchildren, Karen and Keith of Vestal, N.Y. Many of decorated with yellow candy roses and inscribed with a ‘Happy Gold- en Anniversary’, were made by the | friends: The Jackson dining room took the family back a hundred and fifty years. Many of Frank’s antiques, treasures of his parents and grand- parents, were brought from other Huntsville-Lehman Road, Huntsville, celebrated their forty-seventh wed- | ding anniversary on October 9 with | a family dinner. Mrs. Lamoreux is | the former Helen Morgan of Lu-| zerne. (Mr. Lamoreux is a life long resident of Huntsville. The couple was married in the Luzerne Presbyterian Church, in 1912, by the Rev. William J. Day. | The Lamoreauxs have three chil- dren, ‘ Poebe + Lamoreaux Derby, of Huntsville, Elmer Bennet Lamoreux, Shavertown, and George Morgan Lamoreux of Pittsburgh. They have | five grandchildren and one great- grandchild: Nancy Carolyn Hoffa To Wed Medical Student Mrs. John Hoffa, Westmoreland Avenue, Kingston, has announced the engagement of her granddaugh- ter, Nancy Carolyn Hoffa, to Richard Edwin Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Clark of St. Louis, Mo. | Nancy is daughter of the late Mr. | and Mrs. Cyrus Hoffa of Kingston ' and niece of Mrs. Hale Coughlin of Lehman, Miss Hoffa is a graduate of Wyo- | ming Seminary and Skidmore Col- | lege. She is employed as public, health nurse with the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Inc. Mr. Clark was graduated from Princeton University. He is studying at Cornell University Medical Col- lege, New York City, and will re- ceive his doctorate in medicine in June. A March wedding is planned. Money isn’t everything, as long as you don’t wind up so poor that you have nothing to ‘eat but those words.—Changing Times. Yes! We can match a VERPLEX SHADE to any type Lamp you may have! Tm eT Problem Lamps are easy for us! It is advisable to bring in to the store, your lamps that need special attention for we have a very large selection of VERPLEX Shades that come in both silk and parchment. The silks are washable in white. and eggshell. MARTIN ’LECTRIC HOUSE 255 Wyoming Avenue "KINGSTON BU 7-4367 | with the last of the fall's yellow ,nasturtiums. Tall yellow tapers, cir- | cled. ‘with yellow chrysanthemums. | tapers and center piece of gold roses | luncheon was served. parts: of the house and used as back- grounds and holders for the dozens of bouquets of yellow roses and chrysanthemums sent in by friends. Center piece for the dinner table was an old scoop scales restored by Mr. Jackson,polished up, and filled added to the festive effect. On the serving table was a second scoop scales, lent by Mrs. Robert Avery. gift from her grandfather, the late Dr. Byron Avery. It was filled with yellow chrysanthemums. Sunday afternoon, about fifty friends’ and neighbors dropped in to wish the Jacksons many more years of married happiness. The table was attractively "arranged against the wall with background of tall yellow and chrysanthemums. A buffet Mrs. Jackson is the former Gert- rude Thomas, daughter of the late Dan and Ruth Thomas of Sherman Street, Wilkes-Barrs. Mr. Jackson is son of the late Bible Jackson and Samantha Mathers Jackson of Har- veys Lake. The couple was married at the Central Methodist Church in Wilkes Barre by the late Rev. Mogg and went to housekeeping in Ve- rona, N.J. where Mr. Jackson was in the church construction business. While there he and his company built, among other churches, the Central Methodist Church, Wilkes Barre, the Pittson and Berwick Churches. In 1914 they came to the Lake the goodies, including the huge cake |¢ Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Jackson Celebrate Golden Anniversary where Mr. Jackson built the Dutch Colonial home he now lives in and went into construction work on his | own. He retired in 1951 and now has all his time for his wealth of hobbies: building bird feeders, re- pairing antigtes, building furniture, adding toshis 10,000 stamps, attend- ing fléwer shows, and antique shows, feeding and talking on birds, and growing garden flowers. The Jacksons are very proud of their family. Their son-in-law is pro- ject manager of the I.B.M. at Owego, N.Y., their daughter teaches the | mentally retarded in Endicott, N.Y., Karen is a member of the fresh- man Class at Elmira College, ma- joring in psychology, and Keith, who was chief server at both parties, a Senior at Vestal High School. Present at the dinner were Ralph W. Carey, Florence Booth, Arthur E. Booth, Harvey Kitchen, Clara Kitchen. Iris Armitage, Bill, Ruth, Karen, Keith Richards, and the guests of honor. At the open house were Mrs. Ralph Lutes, Sara Lutes, Marian and Al Llewellyn, Minnie Yeager Evans, Sheldon Evans, Elfric Martin, Kat- harine Martin, Ann Weaver, Saman- ‘ha Weaver, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Fletcher, Ling Garinger, Adelaide Kline, Harry Kline, Otis and Eva Allen, Ray and Milly’ Garinger, Ida Allen, Harry Allen, Mrs. Gerald Frantz and Lee, Mrs. Donald D. Smith and Donna, /Rev. and Mrs. John Gordon, Susan Gocek Grand- mor, Joseph Casaccia, Rosemary Vecchio, Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Ven- | kis, Virginia and Ralph Llewellyn and children, Bertha Huey, Marie Grall and Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Art-- hur Evans, Marie N. Goodman, and the above dinner guests. ‘Harry Coles, Married Forty-Seven Years Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole, Jack- son Street, Dallas, celebrated their forty-seventh wedding anniversary on October 15. The couple was married in Plymouth Methodist Church by the Rev. Ben Johns. There are two daughters, Mrs. Leaman Mintzer and Mrs. William Tredinnick; also three grandsons. Jealosy and envy affect nations, as well as men and women. ; | class of 1953) She is employed as Shavertown, and the late Mae Fink. | bookkeeper &t/ Diamond Manufac- Rev. David Dresser will perform the | turing Company, Wyoming. Mr. Fink | ceremony in Wyoming Presbyterian | was graduated from Kingston Town- | ty Federation will be held October Church Saturday at 2 p.m. Organist | ship High School and Wilkes College | 20 at Irem Temple Country Club will ‘be Mildred Kern and soloist, | where he majored in accounting. with registration at 9:30. He is employed as auditor by Charles | S.- Rockey and Company in Wilkes- | urday, November 7, 10 to 4. Dallas Woman's Club Holds First Meeting The Dallas Senior Woman's Club held the first meeting of the season | at the Prince of Peace Church Wed- | nesday, October 14." Clara Ohlman | presided. | Two transfers from the Junior Club and six new members attended. Fall Conference of Luzerne Coun- Value Shop will be opened Sat- The | shop is’ open every Thursday and | Friday, hours are 1 to 4 and 7 to 9. | Volunteers are needed for these | days. Members contact Mrs. Verne | Groff if you can help. | The program was an original play { by Mrs. Philip Cheney; participating | were Mesdames Gert Schneider, Os- | wald Griffiths, Charles Mahler, Dan- | iel Richards, Fred Eck, Crozier Wile- | man, Clayton Evans, L. E. Jordan, Edward Ratcliffe, Howard Wiley. Present were Mesdames Walter Mohr, Lloyd Williams, George Mc- Cutcheon, Owen Thomas, John E. Williams, Russell Foss, Floyd Slo- cum, Alton B. Whittaker, Vern | Groff, Stefan Hellersperk, Harold | Elston, Joseph Goode, S. W. Stilers, !R. T. Venn, John Rogers. Jack | Stanley, Lemuel Troster, William | Wright, Theodore Ruff, Oswald Grif- | fiths, C. S. Wileman, William Parry, | Daniel Richards, Herman Otto, R. ' R. Carmon, Robert L. Fleming, David | ney, Walter Larson, William Cooper, | Jerome Gardner, Sr., Merrell Faeg- enburg, Jonathan Valentine, Robert ‘W. Graham, Sheldon Evans, Donald Evans, Richard Griffith, Vernon Ash, Robert Maturi, Margaret Antainitis, Don Clark, Ben Edwards; Gertrude Wilson, Ethel Jones. 4-H Club Scavenger Hunt The Bloomingdale 4-H Club held a Scavenger Hunt on October 14. The winning team received pens as prizes. Following the hunt, the club played games and had refreshments. Everybody had a grand time and members would like to thank all who helped make the hunt possible. The next meeting will be on Oc- tober 21 at the Bloomingdale Grange Hall. Robert Moss report- ing. THOUGHT FOR TODAY Honesty is the fear of being caught. Conceit is a form of “I" strain. Want To Sell Yur House? Use The Trading Post THE PET SHOP That Has Pets In Stock Myna Birds, Parrots, Monkeys, Canaries, Descented Skunks, Prairie Dogs, Fingertame Para- keets, Hamsters, Tropical Fish, Guinea Pigs, Alligators, Java Templé Birds,, Peach Face Love Birds. We can get any animal. CAVE’S PET SHOP Idetown Corners Phone NE 9-6561 “WHILE THERE IS LIFE |! THERE'S HOPE” * (Author’s Name Below) Not so long ago diseases | like small-pox, tuberculosis, ||| diphtheria, pneumonia and || polio were the scourge of mankind. Now they are con- trollable. : There are some, like can- cer, for which we still have no positive cure. But, if the diagnosis is early, in the majority of cases a normal life can be lived. Meanwhile research scientists feel that within a few years a cure will be discovered. More | than forty new drugs are re- leased for prescription use each month. Your physician knows their special values and will prescribe one of them for you if necessary. ® YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE ORchard 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 PHARMACY “Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times” DELIVERY SERVICE Main Highway Shavertown Phone ORchard 4-4161 *Quotation by John Gay (1685-1732) » FRANK diamond engagement rings to emblazon the news of the momentous event. The beauty of those shown lies in the fineness of the diamonds - the individuality of the i mountings. Any one of them will light - with shining | recollection - all of the days of her new life to be. | Prices include Federal tax Illustrations slightly enlarged Jeweler SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE Charge or budget CLARK Are Honored At Seven of eight children of Mrs. | William Chappell, 88,were quests at | a family dinner arranged by Mrs. | Chappell and her daughter Mrs. | Charles Howe at their home on | Summit Street, Shavertown, honor- ing Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Chappell | and family who have recently re- | turned here after spending nine | years in Texas. Sgt. Chappell. a veteran of twen- | ty years military service has rein- | licted for three years and left Tues- | day for . Germany. Mrs. Chappell | and their two daughters, Ruth Ann | and Alice Marie, will join him there | in about five months. Presently | they are staying with Mrs. Chap- | Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Chappell Family Dinner pell’s mother, Mrs. Burt Bates of Lehigh street. Attending the dinner were: Oli- ver Phebey and Ruth Hammond, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phebey, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapell, Walter Chappell, Trucksville; Mrs. and Mrs. John Chappell and children, Edith, Ken- neth, Billy, David and Diane, Shav- ertown; Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Chappell, and daughters, Ruth Ann and Alice Marie; Ruth Ellen Ham- mond and Mrs. Charles Howe, at home, Unable to attend was Edith (Mrs. Charles Coslett) whose home is in Florida. ’ One of the Dallas Area’s oldest residents, Mrs. Amy DeWolfe, Mill Street, Dallas, will celebrate her | ninetieth birthday anniversary on Saturday. a A resident of Dallas for over for- ty years, she is well known to young and old alike. Her pleasant “hello” has become a familiar | sound to ‘all who pass her front | | | Jones, Robert White, H. R. McCart- | life, she has watched Back Moun- | tain families grow from childhood | to adulthood, marry, and rear fam- i ilies of their own. daughter of the | Mrs. DeWolfe, | late Mr. ‘and Mrs. Elias Harris, Car- verton Road, is the last remaining member of a family of six brothers and sisters. She is widow of the | late Odell DeWolfe. There are three | children, Ruth with whom she lives, | Mabel, wife of Stanley Davenport, Pottstown, Pa., and Olin,who re- Mrs. Amy Dewolfe To Be Ninety This Saturday, October 24 | dred Swartwood in Arlington, Va.; {great grandchildren. !las Methodist Church. Her hobbies porch. A busy, active person all her Dallas Kiwanis Club sides with his wife, the former Mil- also two grandchildren and four Mrs. DeWolfe is a member of Dal- are reading the Bible and visiting with her many friends whom sh loves to have drop in. : Plans Harvest Ball Dallas Kiwanis Club will hold a Harvest Ball at the Country Club Saturday evening, November 14. Merrill Faegenburg, general chair- man, will be assisted by Don Weed- en, Bob Maturi, Jerry Gardner, and the Women of Kiwanis. Mark Mec- Cune’s orchestra will furnish musie. Proceeds will be used for needy children of the Back Mountain area. BALLET AND 4 to 5 CLASSES START Wilkes-Barre Ballet Theatre BARBARA LINSHES WEISBERGER, Director ° is pleased to announce resumption of classes in in the Back Mountain Area Friday afternoons at Shavertown Branch YMCA Building ENROLLMENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 For further information call VAlley 4-8602 BALLROOM P.M. NOVEMBER 6 SPORTS blue or red. THE GUN CLUB a Smads new Stetson, Developed in an oxford weave— wear finish. Embellished with smoked pear! buttons. The intriguing Gun Club motif is embroidered on the left breast pocket and repeated on the lower right sleeve. In brown, We Welcome Charge Accounts j MEN'S WEAR Established Since 1871 In The Narrows Shopping Center SHIRT all combed cottorr, wash 'n’ $795 % Copyright 1959 (10W3) | f I)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers