.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Purely
Pr
Mrs. Caroline Joslin, Baltimore,
mother of Mrs. John LaBerge, Coun-
try Club Road, is a patient at Nes-
bitt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Etner,
Wellsboro, spent the weekend in
Dallas visiting relatives.
Carl Daubert, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Daubert, Parrish [Street
staged in Japan with the Navy,
would like to hear from his friends.
He expects to be away for about two
years. His address is Carl F. Dau-
bert S. N. 596-6694, U. S. S. Vernon |
County LST 1161, San Francisco,
Calif. c/o FPO 96601.
J. Bowden Northrup, Huntsville
Road is a patient at General Hos-
pital.
Qur sincere sympathy to Miss
Fern Coldren, upon the death of
her mother, Mrs. Anna Coldren.
Mrs. Hannah James, Jackson
Street, and son Charles, Milltown,
N. J., spent {Saturday in Shingle-
house after being notified of the
| death of Owen Holcomb, brother-
3
v
3
\ 5A
in-law of Mrs. James.
Mrs. Frank Roese, Ronnie, Frank-
lin and Betsy Sue, Cleveland, spent
some time with Mrs. Roese’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ide, Ide-
town. .
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paeglow,
Parrish = Street, spent Sunday in
Blossburg, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Scaife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Vaughn, Jim and Bob.
Mrs. Jessie Gordon, Trucksville,
an@her twin sister, Jessie Sweezy,
Kingston, plan to pay a long visit
» the * Pacific coast, leaving Sat-
y for Vallejo, California, where
i, will visit with Mrs. Norma
‘Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zorzi, and
daughter, Ruth Ann, Harveys Lake,
will leave tomorrow for Hillside,
N. J., where they will attend the |
wedding ‘of their son and brother,
John Peter Zorzi to Miss Theresa
Louise Fuhrmann. Ruth Ann will
be maid of honor. :
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stetson
and family, Highland Boulevard,
Dallas, . will spend Thanksgiving
with her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Nils Sandner, Sandusky, Ohio.
Gerald Cobleigh, five year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cobleigh,
Dallas, is a patient at Nesbitt Hos-
pital, where he recently submitted
to surgery.
Mrs. Roger M. Gray, Mansfield,
Ohio, is spending a few weeks with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
» and Mrs. Robert Crossin, N. Lehigh
icy
Street, ‘Shavertown, following ‘the
birth of their baby daughter, Ketra
geld
yy
b
.
Suzanne, at General: Hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacHenry
‘and son Bobby, Cortland, N. Y.,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
~ Mrs. Theodore MacHenry, Orange.
and Mrs. James Weston, Al-
visited friends in Orange on
N
toorl
Sunday.
Ronald Carruthers, Sterling’ Ave-
nue ais convalescing at his home
a patient at Nesbitt
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stiner, Bloonis-
burg, were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore MacHenry,
Orange, on Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Jay Saunderson,
Lewistown, were ‘Sunday callers at
the home of Mrs. Rose Llewellyn,
Orange.
William Phillips, 87, Beaumont,
father of the late “Little Bill Phil
lips,” well known radio and sports
announcer, is seriousy ill at Nesbitt
Hospital.
Albert Colley, who has lived for
the past few months on Franklin
Street, as Mrs, Howard Caperoon’s
roomer, has moved to Wilmington,
Delgy to make his home with his
dauffhter, Mrs. Tony Oliviera.
Mrs. Stanley Rinehimer, Dallas,
leaves this week by plane for Glen
Elif, III. where she will spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George K. Becker and their four
sons.
Mr. and Wis Elwood McCarty,
Wellington Avenue, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Linden
Tucker, ‘Schenectady.
Mrs. Eleanor Dendler had as
~ weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
&
walland Lilly, Bristol, ‘Pa.
Mrs. Clarence Jones, Hasbrouck
Heights, N. J., has taken up resi-
dence with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Stock, Harris Hill Road.
Larry Chamberlain, Park Street,
has returned home after undergoing
a tonsillectomy at Nesbitt Hospital
last week. :
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nauroth and
family, Carverton, have purchased:
the home of Mrs. Emaret Franklin,
Centermoreland, and will move the
“end of the month.
Mrs. C. A. Boston and Mr. and
MA Dana Swan and family, Lex-
ington, Va., will spend the Thanks-
giving weekend as guests of Mrs.
H. W. Risley, Huntsville Road,
Dallas, and at their home at Nichol-
son, Mr. Swan is football and
basketball coach and English teach-
er at Washington and Lee Univers-
ity. Mrs. Boston is a house director
there. Mrs. Leighton Scott, Easton,
will also be guest at the Risley
“home.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip White and
baby son, Todd, Folsom, Pa. will
spend Thanksgiving as guests of
the latter's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Edwards,
‘West Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip
‘White, Sr., Mehoopany. Mrs. White
5 is ‘the former Faith Edwards. |
Congratulations are extended to
Ms. Mary Joes, DeWolfe, | Shaver-
Neighborhood News And Sw Of Personal Interest
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963
SECTION A — PAGE 3
Mrs. Jessie A. Winters Will
Observe 88th Birthday Monday
Mrs. Jessie Winters, Centermore-
land, will observe her 88th birthday | m
on Monday, November 25.
In fairly good health, the octo-
genarian greatly enjoys taking care
of her flowers,, particularly the Af-
rican violets which bloom prolific-
ally on her window sills.
For past time she crochets small
rugs, reads a little, and enjoys her
favorite programs on teievision. An
occasional ride is like-wise a treat.
Born in Centermoreland, Mrs.
Winters is the daughter of the late
Joseph and ‘Amanda Schoonover.
Her late husband, James, conducted
a general store in the town for
many years.
Mrs. Leona Thomas, her oldest
daughter lives with her, while two
other daughters, Mrs. Edith Schoon-
over, also of Centermoreland, and
Mrs. Marian Baird, Kingston, come
to visit frequently. There are 11
grandchildren and 29 great grand-
children.
Mug. Schoonover has been a life-
long member of Centermoreland
Methodist Church.
Our very best wishes for a hap
py anniversary, Mrs. Winters.
Thomas Meighans To Celebrate
55th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meighan,
Carpenter Road, Harveys Lake, will
celebrate their 55th wedding anniv-
ersary with a family dinner Sunday
‘at their home.
They were married November 25,
1909. Mr. Meighan a resident of
Wilkes-Barre, and Mrs. Meighan,
the former Elizabeth Farrington,
Forty Fort.
Mr. Meighan is retired now, but
formerly was employed by Glen
Alden Coal Company. He is well-
known in the Lake area for all the
time and energy he devotes to car-
ing for Our Lady of Victory Chapel
at Warden Place, of which the
Meighans are both members. Mr.
Meighan cared for the chapel even
before it was housed in its present
building, and: many remember his
trips with horse and buggy to pick
up the parish priest. ’
Children are: Thomas ‘Jr. Lu-
zerne; Mrs. Michael Dean, Hazle-
ton; Mrs. Francis Britt, Kingston;
and Helen Meighan, Carpenter Road.
Library Book C
ub Members
Enjoy Review Of New Books
A number of books, new and
less recently acquired, were dis-
cussed Monday afternoon at the
Book Club Meeting in the Library
Annex. “Travels with Charlie,”
John [Steinbeck’s latest, was review-
ed by Mrs. H. R. Weaver as one
of the most appealing books in
years. Mrs. Paul Gross, president,
spoke on ‘Moon Spinners”; Mrs.
George Montgomery on ‘Battle of
of the Villa Fiorita”; Mrs. Fred
Howell on “King’s Orchard’; Mrs.
Dana Crump, ‘Tears are for the
Living”; and ‘Smith and Jones”;
Mrs. Warren Unger, moderator, on
“The Tilsit Inheritance”; Mrs. Wil-
lard Seaman, “The Living Reed”,
latest book of the perennially popu-,
John Dudas Honored:
On S§lst Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John Duda, Pine
crest Avenue, Dallas, celebrated
their 51st wedding anniversary re-
cently with a family dinner at
their home.
The Dudas were married Nov-
ember 11, 1912 at St. Anthony's
Church, Larksville.
The couple have eleven children:
Jack, Leo, and Frank, Virginia;
Victor, New Jersey, Andrew
‘Wayne, Pa. Peter, Paul and Mrs.
Emerson Steele, Dallas; Mrs. John
Timko, Carverton; Mrs. Frank Hnw-
atch, Swoyersville, and Mrs. John
Dobranski, California. There are al-
so 25 grandchildren and fnur great
grandchildren.
MrS. Duda is the former Susan
Stanislow of Edwardsville.
son, have returned to Trenton, N.J.,
after spending two weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hons,
Lehigh Street.
lar Pearl Buck.
General discussion’ of Margaret
Bourke White's autobiography, and
of “The Incredible Journey”, .fol-
lowed.
At a Tea table festive with or-
chids in a Steuben glass bowl,
flanked by twisted white tapers,
Mrs. Herman Thomas and Mrs. Wil-
lard Seaman poured for Mesdames
Thomas E. Heffernan, Edward Re-
pep, Warren Unger, Charles Frantz, |
George M. Jacobs, Dana Crump.
Mae E. Townend, Stewart Fergu-
son, G. C. Faust, Edgar Brace, Ro-
bert Weaver, Paul Gross, J. Traver
Nobel, A. W. Hutchinson, John Wil-
pon, Fred B. Howell, W. J. Daw, and
Homer Moyer.
“| Orange Couple To Have
Golden Anniversary
A ‘well esteemed Orange couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Risch will cele-
brate their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on Tuesday, November 26.
A family dinner will be held at
Irem Temple Country Club with
open house to follow at the home,
Sunday from 3 to 6 p. m.
Mrs. Risch is the former Elizabeth
Muir, Swoyerville.
The couple have ‘one son, Freder-
ick, ~Jr., Orange and five grand
children.
Cindy Lee Major
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Major, Spring-
field, Nebraska, announce the birth
of a daughter, Cindy Lee, born
Monday, November 18. :
Mother is the former Judy New-
berry. Her husband is presently
serving in the Air Force and is
based at Omaha, Nebraska.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Newberry, Fernbrook and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Major, Lehman.
The final touch in hospitality
is to place a “Miming” Gerber
blade at each plate. These
sharp, graceful cutting tools
tenderize any meat. No other
blades hold such an edge or
are made of such, superb and
costly steel—steel that costs 3
times as much as cutlery steel.
; are no ordinary knives
ef og The quality of their steel and finish is not
even remotely approached by imitators!
MIM/ i STEAK BLADES by Gerber
SET OF 6 — $32.50
in solid walnut chest
Chosen by the Museum of
Modern Art as an outstand-
ing Product of Good Design,
Gerber Blades add distinction
to any table.
Gerber handmade steak
blades in sets of 4, 6, 8 and_
12. Prices from $18 to $62.50.
Mr.
gagement of the
Linda, to Thomas B. Major, son of
T. Bryce Major, R.
Miss Gosart, a graduate of Lake-
Lehman High School,
and, Mrs.
R. D. 2, Dallas, ‘announce the en-
Engagement Announced
' MISS LINDA GOSART
Frank Gosart, | attending
School of Nursing.
their daughter,
D. 2, Dallas.
No
is presently | wedding.
Williamsport
Hospital
Her fiance is a graduate of Lake-
Lehman High School and is current-.
ly serving in the United States Navy.
date has been set for the
‘was honored recently by Harveys
Paul Rother, maternal grandfather.
Christopher Hons Is
Christened Sunday
Little Christopher Hons, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hong, Tren-
ton, N. J., was christened Sunday
morning in St. Therese’s Church,
Shavertown, by Rev. Francis Bren
Mrs. Harvey Kitchen
Is Honored By Club
" Mrs.
A dinner followed at the home of
| Mr. and Mrs, Chester Hons.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Rother, Judy, Janice, Paul, Susan
and Carl; Mr. and Mrs. Chester
| Hons, Kathy and Bobby; Mr. and
Harvey Kitchen, Idetown,
Lake Woman's Club when she was
made a Life Member and presented
a Life Member Pin.
nan.
She was pinned by her daughter, Godparents were Mrs. Chester | Mrs. Frederick Hons and young
Mrs. Donald Smith, who also gave Hons, paternal grandmother and | Christopher.
her mother a Past Presidents pin.
Affair was held at Irem Temple
Country Club.
Mrs, Kitchen is a charter mem-
ber and past president of Harveys
Lake Woman's Club and is active
in many civic organizations
throughout the Back Mountain. A
most gracious lady, she numbers
a host of friends in this area.
SHH HTT
HOLIDAY FALL MERCHANDISE
At Sale Prices
Juniors (7-15) Misses (10-20) Halfs (14,-247,)
Why Pay 30% MORE? ?
BROCADES DOUBLE KNITS
WGOOLS CHIFFONS
ONLY AT BBACHMAN'S
460 N. MAIN STREET
WILKES-BARRE
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9
al ERRATA AEROS ES
"TOWN & COUNTRY
Has The Largest Selection of
=
IS
Other charter members attend-
ing were Mrs. Harry Allen and
Mrs. Otis Allen, Sr., Mrs. H. E.
Payne, Mrs. Walter Kitchen, and
Mrs. Ora Bean were unable to at-
tend.
Past presidents also in atten-
dance were Mesdames Joseph
Rauch, Walbridge Lienthall, Elwood
Whitesell, Ruth Deets, Richard Wil-
liams, Wilfred: Ide, and Mrs. G.
Stewart Williams, a member of the
State Finance Committee.
cdl 0
Musical ‘selections were given by
Mrs, Ethel Millard and Mrn. Daisy
£5 FN ES aR Xe ad
Ice Cream
Coffee
Children’s Thanksgiving Dinner . . .
Tomato Juice
Reservations Suggested
THANKSGIVING MENU
Nov. 28, 1963
$3.00
Fresh Shrimp, Cocktail
French Onion Soup' With Croutons
Cranberry Juice
Relish Trays
Roast Stuffed Young Turkey With Cranberry Relish
Baked Virginia Ham With Pineapple Sauce
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus
Fried Jumbo Stuffed Shrimp With Tartar Sauce
Fruit Salad with Whipped Cream Dressing
CHOICE OF TWO
Snowflake Potatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Yellow Turnips
Creamed Pearl Onions
Buttered Fresh Peas
Hot Mince, Apple, or Pumpkin Pie
Coconut Cream Pie
Milk
PRINCE HOTEL
TUNKHANNOCK
viii BL73
TE -
‘
Sherbet
6-6131
GRAND OPENING
Betty and Barbara's
BEAUTY
near Newell's Store
SALON
NOXEN
one week only
OPENING SPECIAL
PERMANENT %
WAVE
including Cut - Wash - Set
MM
Betty and Barbara
Phone NE 9- $351
Kovalick
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
In The Valley
Ed ;
wa 53
5S 309%
FROM FACTORY
RETAIL LIST
PRICES
Henredon Grand Rapids Cushman Consider Willett
Drexel Baker Tomlinson Thomasville
Kindel Heritage Kittinger Pennsylvania Cherry
AND MANY OTHERS
5 Floors Of Fine Furniture To Select From
oon
FURNITURE GALLERIES
253-57 S. MAIN ST.
WILKES-BARRE