Ee / SECTION C == PAGE 2 a Military Police (ATTNG) Army Pvt. Frank G. ‘Warman, 18, whose wife, Fay, lives Jn, Plymouth, recently completed eight weeks of military police train- ing at The Provost Marshal General “Center Fort Gordon, Ga. Warman received instruction in self defense, traffic control and the basic proce- dures and civil and military law. Son of Mr: and Mrs. Frank A. Warman, Route 5, Shavertown, he attended “Leke-Lehman High School. Dallas Teachers Attend Bloomsburg Conference Attending the Fifteenth Annual wConference for Teachers and Ad- ministrators at Bloomsburg on Sat- .urday were eighteen from Dallas Schools: W. Frank Trimble, William A. Austin, John Thomas, Freda sHughey, Louise Ohlman, Alice Yaple, Thelma’ Lamoreaux, Joyce Gordon, Hannah James, Oce Austin, Manta : Steele, Grace Fleming, Adaline Bur- ,gess, Arline Trimble, Leonard Kozek, Georgiena Weidner, Leila Anskis, sand William Price. «Mr, Austin was discussion leader for sixth grade forum on “Making f Arithmetic Meaningf pr “Hallowe'en ry Daughters of America will stage a Hallowe'en Party October 25 in thé" Vernon Grange Hall at Center Moreland. The Grand March starts at 7:30. Prizes are offered, and there will be refreshments. Romayne Wil- liams is chairman, Harveys Lake The following group from Alder- son Methodist Church attended the evening session of the Bi-District Meeting at Elm Park Methodist Church, Scranton on Monday eve- "ning: Mrs. . Theodore Heness, Mrs, Raymond Grey, Mrs. Helen Hart- “man, Mrs. Howard Higgins, Mrs. Al-- bert. Armitage, Eleanor Humphrey, “William Kelley and Fuller Ashton. (Bee Fred P Corson was speaker. Mrs: Raymond Garinger, Mrs. x ilbert Carpenter, Mrs. Theodore wHeness, and Mrs. Albert Armitage attended the fall District meeting of the W.S.CS. at West Pittston z Methodist: Church on Tuesday eve- ning goal. W.S.C.S. MEETS W.S.CS. of Alderson Methodist Church was entertained at the home wof yMrs. Elwood Davis on Thursday (evening, Mrs. . Raymond Garinger, Vice P Previlont presided. Mrs, Theodore Heness had charge of..the worship service, “The Church,” being the topic. Reports were given: from the District meet- ing. The regular business meeting « Wags. conducted, and in keeping with . UN. week, Mrs, Garinger showed slides. Mrs; Ruth Deets and Mrs. Russell Dodd assisted Mrs. Davis in serving. “Others present were: Mrs. Harry Al- lem, Mrs. Helen Hartman, Mrs. Al- fred Rogers, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs, Earl Rogers, Mrs. Amos Hun- .-singer, Mrs. Albert Armitage, Miss Eleanor Humphrey. a... Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers spent Sunday in Pennellville, New York visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren French, Mrs. French is the former Anna. Adams. - + “Mildred Jones, Outlet, has closed her summer home and returned to . West Pittston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr, Kings- ton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armitage, evs Mrs. . Giles Comstock and Mrs. Guy Scouten are recovering from a severe attack of flu. Harveys Lake Women’s Service Club was well represented at Prince of- Peace Church on Wednesday night, as guests of Dallas Senior +. Woman’s Club and to see the Can- cer picture “Time and Two Women”. There were 12 members and two guests from this club present. “Fernbrook Mrs. Oscar Dymond, East Over- “brook Avenue returned Monday from Nesbitt Hospital after ‘being a patient nearly two weeks. "Esther Pushee, director of the Dessie Scott Children’s Home in ~ Kentucky will have one of the orp- “hans, Helen, with her when she : ‘visits the Glenview P.M. Church on * dattirday evening. . Mrs. Martha Guinsbeck, of Han- , €0ck,’ ‘NY. is spending a week wvisit- “itl her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Medovich, De- Xr giunds Road. "John Romanoski, proprietor of fhm is ‘a patient in Nesbittt Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Derrick, _ Demunds Road have as guests, Mrs, errick’'s parents, Mr. and Mra, Als oelkers, 8r. of Scranton, You'll earn a reputation for setting a fine table in a setting as charming as this, A blanket chest: for storage, of course, but at the foot of a bed, it serves as an overnight resting place for your turned down spread. - ’ Est. 1919 In Wilkes-Barre, we're The Oldest, The Largest and The Best OUR TERMS ARE EASIER! UNITED FURNITUR Ea rly at UNITED FURNITURE For your heirlooms of tomorrow, see the entire Village Square collection of over 70 pieces today. The finest value of a lifetime, and so easy to own. Comfort and beauty abound in a living room of Early American charm. ., Village Square sets the mood. 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Beautiful Patina finish or painted Sherwood Green. 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ® Public Square, Cor. N. Main, OPEN MON. & THURS, NIGHTS UNTIL 9 ‘® 667-677 N. River, Near General Hospital, OPEN | EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 ® Also at the Gateway Shopping Center, Kingston AS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers