5
choir
SECTION B-— PAGE 2
J. Henry Morgan, baritone solo-
“ist, upon resignation from Shaver-
town Methodist Church Senior
Choir after: twelve years of serv-
ice, was recently honored by the
and Music Committee at a
dinner in the church social rooms.
By a happy chance, the dinner
coincided with ‘the 46th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
gan, who were delighted with a
three-tier wedding cake, in addi-
tion to receiving gifts,
Resignation of Gordon ‘Roberts,
organist, was announced, and a
forewell gift presented in absentia.
Appreciation was expressed: to
Gordon © Evans, director of the
Youth and Senior Choirs; to Mrs:
J]. Henry Morgan Honored On Retirement From Choir
Ray Parsons, Junior Choir; to Mrs.
Wilson Honeywell, senior choir, for
perfect attendance; Mrs. Robert
Wheeler for services as accompan-
ist; to. Mesdames Elmer ‘Evenson,
Wilson Honeywell, Lane Jarrett,
and Ted Meixell, choir mothers of
Junior and Youth Choirs.
Standing are Ray Parsons, Mrs.
Parsons, Rev. Robert D. Yost, Mrs.
Norman Patton, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Henry Morgan, and Gordon Evans.
In the crowd seated at tables
may be seen: ‘Senior Choir mem-
bers Bea Chapple, Robert Dolbear,
Catherine Garris, Ellen and Mat-
thew Gray, Kathleen Hewitt, Hazel
Honeywell, Helen ZKishbaugh, An-
drea, Marjorie - and William XKrim-
Shavertown Nesbitt Auxiliary
To Stage Garden-Mart At Festival
Garden lovers will enjoy browsing
among the unusual plants and |
flowers at the Garden Mart at the
Nesbitt Hospital 50th Anniversary
Festival to be held June 27th on
the hospital grounds.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
by the committee recently to plan
for the garden mart.
There will be an interesting col-
lection of plants from the garden
of Mrs. Jane Schooley of Truckgsville,
and Mrs: Joan Brobst of Shavertown.
The Wyoming Valley Garden Club
is donating corsages to be sold at
a reasonable price. There will be
permanent arrangements by Mrs.
Harry Rymer, and Robert Scott of
Trucksville, 'is giving some of his
popular cradles.
Among some of the flowers, plants
ghrubs and ground covers to be sold
are: iris, pachysandra; myrtle, eu-
onymous, chrysanthemum, lilac
bushes, rock garden plants, pink
lily of valley, philodendrom, african
violets, “house plants, potted ivy,
pansies, hardy asters, boxed annuals
from local growers, perennials of all
kinds.
On the committee are Mesdames
William "A. Thomas, Harry Rymer,
Jane Schooley, Margaret Dykeman,
J. D., Hutchison, William Brown,
Austin Line, Walter Shaver, Lyman
Lull, Florence Rave, Charles Max-
well, Harvey Kitchen, Edward Gil-
roy, James Huston, Sheldon Evans,
Sheldon Bennett, Robert Graham,
Joseph Schneider, Gorden Austin,
Roy. Martz, and Mr. J. D. Hutchison.
So plan to visit our ‘Garden Booth.
Every one has a bare spot in his
garden where something unusual
can be used for a little color.
The Shavertown Branch is also
sponsoring the Needlework Booth,
which will include such items as
NOXEN
Eileen ~Crispell, Newark, N.
spent the week with her
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crispell.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Ira
Beahm Monday were Mrs.
Ringler and ‘Sharon, Mrs. Orville
Goldie, “Williamsport. Visitors on
Wednesday were Mrs. Warren
ahm, Loren, Martin, Pamela and
vin of Elizabethtown, and Mrs.
C. J. Hildegrand of Middletown.
Mrs. Walter Eckhart © and sons,
Silver Springs, 'Md., are spending
gome time with her parents; Mr. and
Mrs. Arlie Harvey. ;
Janet Turner will start a ten-
week summer session at Penn State
College the first of the week. She
is working toward her master’s de-
gree.
Mrs. Nile $Sickler, a patient “in
Tyler Memorial Hospital for a week,
parents,
returned to her home Wednesday.-
She is improved, but must take it
easy for some time.
Classmates Class of the Methodist
Church met at the home of Stella
Shook for their meeting on Friday
evening. Present were Mesdames
Ray Gunton, William MunKetchy,
Oscar Patton, Elwood Patton, Dor-
othy French, Ellsworth Field, Henry
Lane, Vane Race, Fred Schenck,
Francis Schenck, Albert Casterline,
‘William Butler, Russell Casterline,
Stella Shook, Mariel Lutes. Mrs.
Henry Lane and Mrs.” MunKetchy
were the hostesses.
Mrs. Jacob Miner returned home
Saturday after submitting to major
surgery at General Hospital. She
wishes to thank all those who re-
membered her with cards.
Mr. and Mrs. David Coole, Debbie
and Vicky, Waverly, N. Y., spent
Saturday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Coole and family.
Nancy Zeekman, Milton, visited at
the home of her room-mate at
Bloomsburg, Peggy Coole, Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Shoemaker
and daughter, Kunkle, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrenee Race Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, James Patton are
spending seme time with their son,
Richard and family, at Athens.
Visitors at the Joseph Hackling’s
Monday were Mrs. Anna Dewald,
Berwick, and Joe Yost, Philadelphia.
Robert Kohler of Wilmington, Del.,
visited them on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff, Sr.
entertained at a family dinner on
Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Cooke aand family, Beau-
mont, and Mrs. Fred Case, Mildred
Jane, Loren, Ricky and Roger,
. Noxen.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Waltman,
Rogersford, and Martha York, Wyo-
ming, spent Saturday with Mr. and
J.,1 Mrs. Harry Bigelow.
Dorothy |
‘T." Jones’.
Mr. and Mrs.
George Pellitieri and Vivienne,
Trenton, returned to their home
after a week’s visit with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Felegy, Wal-
nut Creek, Calif., are visiting ‘Mr.
aand Mrs. Ronald Fielding and Mrs.
Gomer Thomas.
Pastor Wesley Kimm spent sev-
eral days this week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kimm, Herkimer,
NY
Harriet Dendler, Harrisburg, spent
the weekend with the Roy Dendlers.
Mr, and Mrs. Jay Darr, Jay, Jr.,
aand Joy of Hollsopple spent last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard ZEngelman.
Fred Case left on Sunday to take
an eight-weeks course at the Uni-
versity of. Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke, Peggy
and Billy spent Sunday at Watrous.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kocher and
Jeanie Ann, Williamsport, recently
visited the William McKennas.
"Mrs. Dorothy French, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Shalata, Sr., and Judy,
and Mrs. Joe Shalata, Jr. attend-
ed the wedding of Tommy Hettig at
Endicott on Sunday.
Airman First Class and Mrs. Rich-
ard Jones of Seymoor Johnson Air
Force Base, N. C., are on a fifteen-
day leave which they are spending
with the Albert T. Jones family.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones and
family, Warwick, N. Y., spent Fri-
day and [Saturday with the Albert
Karlene Jones returned
with them for the summer,
Larry Case, Manchester, Vt., spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Case,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner,
Tunkhannock, and Dr. and Mrs. F.
Budd Schooley, Dallas, called on
Frank Turner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leibenguth and
Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. David Brobst,
Mrs. Carl Brobst attended the wed-
ding of Judy Cheadle of Harrisburg
and James Janeero of Philadelphia.
The wedding took place on Satur-
day at 2 p. m. at the Episcopal
Church Harrisburg. The reception
followed the ceremony and was
keld at the Country Club.
Mrs. Ernest Daley and family,
Cherry Point, N. C., is spending the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Shalata,
Mr. and Mrs. William Race and
family, Buffalo, spent Sunday with
relatives here,
A cancer film, “Time and Two
Women “will be shown Monday
evening at 7:30 at Noxen Metho-
dist Church. Any woman is wel-
come to attend. The film gives
important information.
mel, - Ralph Lewis, (Glennis Price,
Jean Pyatt, Jack Rogers, Betty Ro-
rich, Sylvia. Schooley, Betty Tuck-
er, Karen Walk and Lois Williams.
Music Committee: Mrs. Budd
Hirleman, Mrs.. George Jacobs,
Clarence Laidler, Jon Miles, Mrs.
Traver Nobel, , Willard Seaman,
Mrs. Ray Turner. ;
Guests: = John Chapple, Charles
Kisbaugh, Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Mrs.
Jack Rogers, Fred Rorich, George
Schooley, George Jacobs, Mrs. Clar-
ence Laidler, Norman Patton, Ray’
Turner.
A chicken dinner was served by
Kings Daughters Class under direc-
tion of Mrs. Ross Kimball.
PHOTO BY KOZEMCHAK
cross-stitched © linen tablecloths,
fancy pillows, headrests, toaster and
mixer covers, baby-doll pajamas,
muu-muus beach bags, handbags,
cosmetic bags, clothes-pin bags, hot
pads, and many other beautiful
articles made during the winter.
Mrs. Leon Beisel aand Mrs. Charles
Perkins, chairmen, want to thank
Mrs. Dwight Fisher and many other
friends of the Auxiliary for theiir
generous contributions to' the Fes-
tival.
Beaumont
The 4H Beaumont Cooking Club
met Monday, June 11, at Beaumont
School, 1:30 with Mrs. Merton
Rifenbery, Mrs. Ruth Rogers, Mrs.
Nile Clark, and Marlyn Jackson in
charge. At this first meeting of
the summer's season muffins were
made and enjoyed by the group
which elected these officers: Patty
Patton, president; Nancy Kliamo-
vich, vice-president; Roberta Rifen-
bery, secretary - treasurer; Gloria
Charney, song leader; and Janice
Sickler, games. Weekly meetings
will be held each Monday at the
school at 1:30 when Sandra Good-
win will continue to do the report-
ing.
The Harold Dennis family of New
Jersey were with local relatives
last weekend.
Mrs. Jane Parks and her father,
Cragg Herdman, visited relatives in
Ohio last week.
Interest is running high in the
Little League coached by Warren
Johnson and Herbert Goodwin. .
Harveys Lake W
Mr. and Mrs. James
Karen and David Castle, Vestal,
N. Y. spent Sunday at Harveys
Lake and attended Alderson Metho-
dist Church services.
Gordon A. Dershimer, Box 307,
Harveys Lake enlisted in the Navy
on June 14. He flew to the Naval
Training Center, San Diego, Cal-
ifornia where he will take his basic
training. Gordon recently gradu-
ated from Business College. He is
a member of the Alderson Metho-
dist Church, and was very active in
the M.Y.F.
W.S.C'S. of Alderson Methodist
Church met with Mrs. Peter De-
laney Thursday evening. Mrs.
Joseph Rauch was assistant hostess.
Mrs. Amos Hunsinger presided. Mrs.
Theodore Heness conducted the
worship service. Roports. of the
Secretary and Treasurer were given.
A bake sale will be held on July 3,
and a turkey supper later on. There
were 18 present.
Mr. and Mrs.. Paul Gebler and
sons are now living here with
Pauls’ father, Harold Gebler.
Chief of Police Edgar Hughes is
able to be about again after being
ill for several days.
Donna Jean Evans, Greenbelt,
Maryland is visiting her grand-
mother, Mrs. Ida Rogers and her
aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. The-
odore Heness. :
Miss Millie Jones, West Pittston
has opened her summer home here.
Castle,
The 28th Reunion of the Chester
Ransom family will be held at the
Raymond Garinger home Sunday
June 24. Dinner will be at 1 p.m.
Linda Finn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Reese Finn, is spending 3
weeks visiting relatives in Wash-
ington, D. C. and North Carolina.
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Rumbaugh of
Kingston are spending the summer
at their cottage here.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger
spent the week-end in Berwyn,
visiting their son Arnold and fami-
ly. They attended the wedding of
Phyllis Dawkins, sister of Mrs. Arn-
old Garinger. « Tracy Garinger re-
turned home with the Raymond
Garingers to spend the week,
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1962
IN
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
TO OUR FIRST
GARE
Ina
HOME OWNED
FOOD: DEPT,
° STORES
“ MRS. MARY PERDIKIS
. 3 RUTTER AVE. -
KINGSTON, PA.
IT’S NOT TO LATE
CASH CARD . . . PICK
IT COULD BE
TO START YOUR
ONE UP TODAY
WORTH $1,000!
MRS. MARY PERDIKIS Is Seen Receiving $250 Cash Award Check
From Cas Dudek And Zigmund Popielarski, Giant Store Managers.
BETES Ed di ad «0 iu i
YOUR
LUZERNE GIANT
OPEN
EVERY NITE
TIL 9 P. M.
EXCEPT MONDAYS
TIL 6 P.M.
BE SURE TO PICK UP
SOME OF GIANT’S “HOT”
BAKED GOODS ON YOUR
WAY HOME !
CHOICE
BONELESS CROSS CUT race « « «©
BONELESS CUBE STEAK . . . « .. .
CHUCK STEAK croice rape
FRESH GROUND CHUCK
> 55¢
ern ee 30,
CAMPFIRE
ClICEL
FRESH—ITALIAN—SWEET OR HOT
PORK SAUSAGE . . .
TOP BONUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
With $10 Purchase or Over
Excluding Cigarettes, Milk Products,
and Fair Trade Items
Coupon Good Thru Sat., June 23x
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS
BACON .... ~49°
49
FLAV-O-RITE
LONG BOLOGNA
OR
BRAUNSCHWEIGER
Lh. 43°
“FISHERMAN FRESH’ SEA FOODS
OSCAR MAYER
PICKLE PIMENTO LOAF
COTTO SALAMI OR
BOLOGNA SLICED
3: °1.00
Top Value lue Stamps
ee ee ee et ot ee ee et et et et er ———
CLIP THIS SECTION TO REMIND
YOU AS YOU SHOP OF THIS WEEK'S
BONUS STAMP OFFERS
REMEMBER . + « NO COUPONS NECESSARY
BONUS TV-STAMPS MANN’S
| 30 i R Rinsanre POTATO LITTLE NECK FRESH FRESH
L AG OF CHIPS CLAMS COD STEAKS »29¢ | PORGIES
BONUS TV-STAMPS PANDR FANCY
WITH THE PURCHASE
2 PINT JARS
‘Plain or Mushroom
50 ~ 98¢ ~19¢
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
MR.
BUBBLE
HALIBUT strc ™ 59¢
aN
BONUS TV-STAMPS
WITH THE PURCHASE
OF EACH PKG.
BONUS T-V STAMPS MRS. SMITH’S
25 WITH THE PURCHASE NON ;
ONE 22-0Z. PKG. < i
(Frozen) PIE GEORGIA 3 lbs. O.
BONUS T-V STAMPS WHITE NEW CROP
25 WITH THE PURCHASE AMERICAN
on iy oy CHEESE EXTRA FANCY GREEN
BONUS T-V STAMPS ERS Aa For 1 } &
arm wens | | CUCUMB C
OF ONE 6-0Z, n
PKG. (29¢) ALMONDS EXTRA FANCY—CALIF. WONDE
on pu set om RN pe JOSE JME pCa ET hn
= —DAIRY FOODS—
FRESHEGGS = 37c
pine 10C
GIANT-U. S. GOVT. GRADED A
2-Lb. 79 c
GREEN PEPPERS 23%
GIANTS FAMOUS QUALITY BAKED GOODS
ICED MARBLE oe : CINNAMON
BUESERRY. | [OA ONE * = 30: | OMuM
POPPY SEED or CHEESE-COFFEE
CAKE STRIPS 5: 33¢
MISS
BORDENS
CHATEAU CHEESE
FROZEN FOODS
DOWNYFLAKE
MUFFINS © FREESTONE PEACHES ccorcin
Rais oan Ml, ps $9 00 © MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE or
crn is HEINZ RELISH HoT 00G or HAMBURG , fo. or 23c
FRUIT DRINKS «5c | BIG TOP PEANUT BUTTER + & « « "° 39¢
BRENGH i CRISCO OIL ®.m © ® ® ° ® @ ® @ ~ or 97c
MINUTE STEAKS (%iof) ."49¢ | YUBAN COFFEE . . + o « oo 3 mem The
HOLLOWAY HOUSE-STUFFED 2 on BEC
GREEN PEPPERS us 5gc | P&R ELBOW MACARONI + + + ¢ + 1: 5
, NT = ee C
DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE (%:) "2 oi: 9B ¢
Colors
KLEENEX TOWELS “("2ies) « a sa o_o "3%
BUTTER . .
55¢
REG, 69¢
6 ~ 35¢
ls. No. 212 25C
6-ox.
Blueberry
Lemonade
Orange Drink
Pineapple
SLICED- KOSHER
GORNED BEEF ...........crer. Va » 59¢
WHOLE ok
PICKLED HERRING ao "vias Fe osc 206
85c|
!
}
{
:
err i
-