THE HANCOCK VBALD, 1HCBSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960

Over In Wayne County CHURCH NOTES

LAKE COMO METHODIST PARISH

Kenneth L. Williams, Pastor Lakewood— Sunday—

9:00 a. m., Morning Worship. 10:00 a. m., Church School

Wednesday — 7:00 p. m., MYP.

Lake Como— Sunday—

9:00 a. m., Church School. 10:00 a. m., Morning Worship.

Wednesday— 7:00 p. m., MYP.

Shehawken— Sunday—

10:15 a. m., Church SchooL 11:15 a. m., Morning Worship.

Monday— 7:00 p. m., Junior Fellowship. 8:15 p. m., MYP.

SCOTT CENTER

Luman Allen attended the Dix re­union held at Firemen's Park in Hancock, Saturday.

Mrs. B. F. Dickson and daugh­ter, Mrs. B. Billet of Bellefonte, are visiting at the home of George Pasternik.

Mrs. Joseph Sknrski, daughter, Patty, and Mrs. Ervin Roberts, spent Tuesday in Binghamton.

The Rev. and Mrs. Mearle Bennett and family are spending this week in Vermont.

June Thorn and Sheila Swartz are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tarbox.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams,, daughter, Gay, were Sunday af­ternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Walter in Pres­ton Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitz and family, Hanover, New Jersey, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SkurskL Sharon Skurski returned home with them for a two weeks' visit.

Mr. and Mrs. John Holland have purchased Florence Blauvetfs house,

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brooks, Ra­leigh, N. C., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arland Die-kev-

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cottrell and daughter, Susan, Scranton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Thorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Avery Van Campen, Holly Hill, Florida, are spending some time at their home her.

Mrs. Florence Blauvelt and Mr. and Mrs. John Holland were busi­ness callers in Honesdale, Monday.

STARLIGHT Aug. 22—Mrs. Vergil Smith and

children, Amherst, N. Y., Mrs.. Thomas Frey and sons, Windsor, N. Y., are visiting their parents, Mr. "and Mrs. Edson Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerow Hempstead, David and Elizabeth, left Saturday to visit friends in Montana. The Hempsteads plan a three weeks' vacation.

Walter Dix, Buffalo, N. Y., spent the weekend at the Dix home.

Mrs. Florence Gomar, Mr. and Mrs. Roland DuMond, Dennis and Darlene, were in Honesdale and

Aug. 22—Mrs. Clayton Mead and children of Hallstead visited at lite home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whitmore and family, from Monday until Wednesday.

Mrs. Arthur Holtslander and daughter, Judy, 'Mrs. Edward Bak­er, Mrs. Nelson Whitmore and daughter, Mrs. Adrian Baldwin, Hal and Joan, and Mrs. Roy Decker attended a Stanley party at the home of Vera Tuttle, Tuesday af-ternon.

Mrs. Clayton Mead and children returned to their home in Hall-stead due to the illness of her hus­band. We hope for a speedy re­covery.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cook visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Decker Tuesday.

Marjorie Palmatier, Beverly, Wesley and Glen Sherwood of De­posit, N. Y., visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dec­ker, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eldred and" family also visited" at the same home. _

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whitmore and Eric Weber visited at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

JClayton Mead and family. .Clayton remains about the same.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Weyant and family of Binghamton, N. Y., spent Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

^ M r ^ n ^ M r s . Eugene Weber ^,af€aroor.da:e, Sar^daj. family of Susquehanna spent Sun­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whitmore and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Baldwin motored to Callicoon, N. Y., Sun­day. On their way back they visi­ted the former's uncle, John Shu-man who injured his back in a fall.

Vera and Verna Tuttle visited at the home of Mrs. Fred Skellett in Deposit, N. Y., Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family of Winterdale spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Faigle and family of Bainbridge, N. YM visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boy Decker recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuttle, Alan and Vance, motored to Johnson City, N. Y., Sunday. Helen DeRoek and Ruth Tattle returned home with them for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer and son spent Sunday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker.

Adrian, Jr., and Wilson Baldwin, also Dennis Whitmore attended a party at the home of Richard Kar-cher, Laurel Lake, N. Y., Sunday evening.

Adrian Baldwin, Jr., of Lake Como, spent Sunday evening and Monday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Baldwin, and family.

LAKEWOOD

STARRUCCA Aug. 22—Mrs. George Thorn and

children attended the Cottrell-Fer-ris Reunion at Ross Hill, Saturday. ... _

Mr. and Mrs. Luman Allen spent jryir. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs/ attended the funeral of her aunt, Robert Houshultz in Preston Park.

Arthur Tarbox, George Thorn, and Robert Williams were business callers in Honesdale, Wednesday.

Engagement Announced Mrs. Wendell Swartz, daughter,

Sharel, Mrs. William Swartz and Mrs. Francis Swartz attended a bridal shower for Theresa Herman at her home in Windsor, N. Y., Sat­urday evening. Miss Herman's en­gagement was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Her­man, former residents of this place. Miss Herman's marriage to Mr. George Palmer will take place in St. Paul's Church here on Septem­ber 17.

Mr And Mrs. Elmer Doyle and son, Billy, were Sunday evening callers at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sadie Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, daughter, Gay, Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams and Mr. and Mrs.

Aug. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curtis and family spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoffner in Scranton.

The Lakewood church will not hold a bake sale this week.

Recent pictures taken by Ray­mond Leet in Russia and other for­eign countries will be shown on Wednesday, August 31, in the Pres­ton High School, at 8 o'clock. Ev­eryone is welcome. A free-will of­fering will be taken.

The chicken pox seems to be the rage now in this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Westgate and family spent the weekend with his parents, the Arnold Westgates.

Don't forget the 4-H Pony and Horse round-up August 27 at 10 o'clock.

(Weed Street) 3Vug. 23—I am pleased to report

hat we have a doctor in town now Monday's and Friday's. He is Dr. Vincent Tully. The hours are from 2:00 to 4:00 in the afternoon and 6:00 to 8:00 in the evening. His office is on the third floor of the hotel. If you can't go to him he will make house calls also. His phone number is SY 8-2501.

Mrs. Blanche Howland of Scran­ton called on Mr. and Mrs. Harley Thompson, Monday evening.

Frank Decker is now substitute mail carrier for Steve Simpson.

Joan and Rickie Mayo are spend­ing a few days with their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mayo in. Carbondale. _

and Mrs. Thomas Malinski

ocio

Chat

Bertha Cronffeton in Honesdaki, Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Alton Neild and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trine, son, David (nee Marilyn Nield) visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Thompson, Thursday evening. _

Mr ^nd Mrs. Francis Wolfe and family were Sunday night supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. Willey's at Preston Center.

Mr. and Mrs. George Miller call­ed at the Tommy Malinski home, Sunday evening.

Fire News The Firemen have had two fire

drills recently, one at Camp Star­light and one at Camp Weequahic.

There has been three ambulance calls recently, one, Mrs. Napoleon of Orson to Wayne Memorial Hos­pital in Honesdale; second, Mrs. Kate Taylor of Lake Como to Read Memorial Hospital, Hancock; and third, Winnie Hines of Orson to S t Joseph's Hospital in Carbondale.

Attention Exhibitors

ANYONE desiring to place an exhibit in the Wayne County Fair, Honesdale, Pa^ is re­quested to write to:

R. W. Gammell, Secretary Wayne County Fair,

Honesdale, Pa. and a premium list will be mailed to them.

Residents of Wayne County, Pa., and ad­joining counties including those in New York State, are eligible to compete. All departments are open with the exception of cattle exhibits.

ORSON Aug. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Levi Riv-

enburg and Sarah Lyman of Green­field, recently visited at :he Milton Rhone home.

Stork Shower A surprise baby shower was

given for Mrs. Russell Smith at the home of Mrs. Clarence Doyle, Friday evening. Those present were: Mrs. Howard Doyle, Mrs. Raymond Lewis, Clara Pruitt, Mrs. Herbert Keefer, Mrs. Ralph Giles, Mrs. George Llewellyn, daughter, Kathy, Mrs. Emory Doyle, Mrs. John Worobey, Mrs. Emmanuel Lepro, Betty Hine, Evelyn Rhone, Mrs. Ezra Spencer, Mrs. Herman Wolfe. Games were played and a delicious lunch was served. Late in the evening Mrs. Donald Hyde and daughter, Barbara, joined the party after driving in from State College.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weaver visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Olekna in Hancock, N. Y, Thursday. On their return home, David Olekna accompanied them to spend Friday and Saturday. Gary Wolfe also spent Friday and Sat­urday with his aunt, Mrs. Weaver.

Miss Nancy Trimble of Conklin, N. Y., spent Sunday afternoon at the Weaver home.

Lyle Carr, Lyle Carr, Jr., and Catherine of Port Worth, Texas, are staying at their cabin here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zerfass of Salem, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Nor­man Doyle.

Clara Pruitt, sons, Randy and Gary, Mrs. Betty Czapnik, son, Gary of Lakewood, were shopping in Binghamton, N. Y., Friday.

Mrs. Mumford and daughter, Marion, of Starrucca, visited at the Campbell home recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck and daughter of Syracuse, N. Y., spent Saturday with the Keefers.

The Doyle family held its annual reunion Sunday at Summit Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolfe and sons visited at the Laura Stevenson home in Carbondale, Sunday after­noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Brooking, daughters, Irene and Marsha, call­ed on the Herman Woife family; Saturday evening.

J. W. Hine was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital, Carbondale, Sun­day.

EQUINUNK Aug. 22—Our community was

saddened to hear of the passing of a former resident, Mrs. Earl Lord, known to many as EtheL Mrs. Lord has made her home with her daughter, Erma, for many years. During the last few years, Mrs. Lord and Erma have resided at Conklin, N. Y., where Mrs. Lord passed away, Saturday. Besides Erma, Mrs. Lord is survived by a son, Wilson, and two grandchildren who also live in Conklin. Our sym­pathy is extended to the entire family.

Several from here enjoyed the annual Pine Mill Picnic Saturday. All were very thankful that the weather cleared up so nicely; af­ter the down pour all day Friday.

The Equinunk Sunday School members and several parents en­joyed their annual picnic, Sunday, which was at the Pine Mill Grove. Sunday school resumed after three weeks' vacation.

Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Billings were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Canfield, Kirk-wood, N. Y.; Mrs. Howard Smith, of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dailey, Harpursville, N. Y., also Mr. and Mrs. Dell Cole of this place.

Paul Wykes of Binghamton, N. Y., was a recent caller at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ed. Vetter.

Miss Janet Bokelkamp returned to her home in Vestal, N. Y., Satur­day, after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Lester.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Warfield and Mr .and Mrs. Keith Warfield were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall of Watertown, N. Y. Mr. Hall is a brother to Mrs. J. S. Warfield.

The Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Risch attended the beautiful Perkins Rose

E. W. MaeARTHUR CHIROPRACTOR

OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; 5:30 to 8 p. m.

CLOSED THURSDAY Afternoon and Evenings

Deposit, N. Y. Phone S-2005

UNADILLA Laminated Rafters, Trass Arches,

Dowled Silos Don't Blow Down!

B. F. Holbert Preston Park, Pa.

Phone Lake Como SY 8-7257

AMERICAN BREEDER'S SERVICE

Northeastern, Pa.

RUSSELL GILLOW

Technician

PROMPTON, PA.

Call Honesdale, Pa. 996-J-2 7:00 a. m. to 12:00 M.

FROZEN SEAMAN NOW AVAILABLE

NOTICE! We are now able to

do your SERVICE WORK at onr Down Town Location. (.formerly Iveraen Building)

KAPLAN Chevrolet - Buick Hancock, N. Y.

Gardens at Newark, N. Y., one day recently. A beautiful sight to be­hold was reported.

MRS. JERRY MESSANA FETED AT STORK SHOWER

Mrs. Jerry Messana was recently honored at a surprise stork shower held at the home of Mrs. Grant Tee-pie in Equinunk, Pa. The rooms were decorated with tinted pink and blue Queen Anne's lace placed in cradle and bootie vases. As the guest of honor arrived she was given a corsage of pink and white carnations, a gift of her aunt, Esth­er Quick.

The lovely gifts for baby-to-be were presented to Mrs. Messana from a decorated doll carriage. Games were played and two appro­priate readings given by Mrs. Ron­ald Brown.

When refreshments, which in­cluded a beautifully decorated cake, ice cream and a variety of bever­ages, were served each guest re­ceived a small stork and a cleverly designed booklet thank you from Baby Messana made by baby's aunt, Mrs. David Horn.

The guests present at the shower given by "The Gleaners" of the Calvary Baptist Church, Cadosia, included: Mrs. Lillian Morse, Mr3. Beatrice VanLoan, Mrs. Vernie Morse, Mrs. George Pomeroy, Mrs. Goldie Inman, Mrs. Esther Quick, Mrs. Elmer Inman and son, Mark, Mrs. Lynn Maynard, Mrs. David Horn, Mrs. Leslie KeHam, Mrs. Frieda Roberts, Mrs. Ronald Brown, the guest of honor and Mrs. Teeple. Several guests unable to come sent gifts.

You'll findilai A MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE AT YOUR VERY DOOR - DEPOSIT, N. Y

THE NORTHERN WAYNE HORSE AND PONY CLUB

The Northern Wayne Horse and Pony Club met at the Bert-Rich Riding Stables on Saturday eve­ning, August 13th, at 7:30. Our. leader, Roberta Murphy reminded ps about getting our entry blanks in on time, as the round up is plan­ned for August 27th., at 10:00 o'­clock, at her stables. Our leader also explained how to groom our horse or pony, and explained all the other entries. Mr. Murphy taught us how to do the barrel race which is rather difficult. A report was given on record sales and more re­main to be sold, so 4-H members must get to work between now and the next meeting. Our leader Tur̂ " ged that we all come and bring our animal, no matter how many or few entries we have planned. On day of round up please bring your lunch; soda will be sold on premises. Fifteen members, nine parents and both leaders were present. Sue Baker was commended for selling seven records, even though she wasn't at the last meeting. Every one is welcome to our round up. Next meting will be held at the home of the leader to finish up all busines.—Diana Curtis, Reporter.

HOWELL FAMILY REUNION

The annual John and David How­ell family reunion was held at the Firemen's Park, Hancock on Satur­day, August 20. A delicious cover­ed dish dinner was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Elsie Curtis of Preston Park, Pa., was hostess. There were 211 members present. After dinner, the meeting was called to order. The minutes of the last reunion were read and the following officers for next year were elected:

Pres., Roland Bock, Starrucca, Pa., Vice-pres., Homer Curtis, Preston Park, Pa.; Secy., Mrs. Al­ton Dennis, Deposit, N. Y.; Treas., Norma Curtis, Preston Park, Pa.

Host and hostess for next year will be Mr. and Mrs. Homer Curtis and the reunion will be held at the Firemen's Park again.

EVERYTHING »T0 WEAR FROM KINDERGARTEN TO COLLEGE

JOYS' DEPARTMENT SPECIAL PURCHASE!

BOYS' JACKETS $2.88

Colors: • Red • Blue • Grey % Green .Sizes 6 to 16

Here is an unusually good value on a warm quilt-hned gabardine jacket. Has water repellent finish.

Continental Styled BOYS' and YOUTHS'

SLACKS $1.98 to $5.98 • Corduroys • Cords • Twills

Sizes 8 to 18 years In all the new fall colors of gold, green, beige, taupe and black . . . all wash 'n wear.

SATIN GYM $2.98

PANTS

Colors: Royal or White Sizes 22 to 40 waist Made of sturdy sheen satin, with hip pads and two-color contrasting side braid—zippers.

BOYS' and MEN'S

Western Jeans, $2.69 & $2.98 Boys' 6 to 18 Men's 29 to 42

Authentic western fit-hips, slim on the legs, denim.

-low on the Extra tough

BOYS' and YOUTHS

GYM SNEAKERS $3.39 to $498 An Sizes

Incuding "P. P." posture foundation arch-type. By Hood —Black or White

BOYS' FALL STYLES

SPORT SHIRTS NOW $1.69 Sizes 6 to 18

Full cut styling—beautiful prints in 100% wash and wear cottons. Also showing flannels.

BOYS* LEATHER BELTS Special Price 44c

Genuine leather and dress styles.

Sizes 22 to 30 belts in assorted Ordinarily sell 89c.

western motifs

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

BOYS' UNDERWEAR Sizes 4 to 16

Briefs — Tee Shirts — Boxer Shorts. The underwear worn by more boys than any other brand.

GIRLS7 and TEEN Dep i i i ent MISSES* and TEENS'

FALL SKIRTS $3.98 to $7.98 Teens' 10 to 14 Misses' 22 to 30

Excellent values in all wool, wrinkle resistant drip-drys in cotton. Very large color selection.

R. H. LEET TO SHOW PICTURES OP 10-NATTON GOOD-WILL TRIP

Raymond Leet of Starrucca, Pa., will show pictures taken on his 21-day tour in Europe, at the Preston High School, Lakewood, Pa^ on August 31 at 8 o'clock in the eve­ning. Everyone is welcome. There will be a free will offering.

Many of these pictures were ta­ken in Russia of which so many of us are interested.—EMC.

- - MISSES' — TEENS* — LADIES*

BLOUSES $1.98 to $3.98 By SHIP *N SHORE

Sizes 7 to 14 — 30 to 38 Drip-dry cottons in all the new fall prints, plaids or solid colors. Also see our latest in MacShore styles.

Wonderful CindereBa CHILDREN'S DRESSES

S3.98 to $7.98 Sizes 3 to 6x

These nationally advertised dresses are styled to delight a little girl and please mother, for their easy care. -

"Her Majesty" Sizes 4 to 14

Girls Slips, $1.89 to $3.00 A special purchase of enchanting slips . . . bouffant, straight or half-slips.

Famous MADEMOISELLE

SWEATERS $3.98 to $7.98 • Orion • Wool • Blends Sizes 34 to 40

See this fall's excitingly new styles and colors . . . cardigans, boatnecks, pullovers.

CARD OP THANKS

MY SINCERE THANKS to Dr. Dungan and the staff at Read Memorial Hospital for the care I received, also to Bill Wheelock and Howard Archer for the blood they gave.

* Mrs. Robert E. Smith

—Shop in Hancock.

MUTUAL 1NC0W HMMDATKHL.*

* * * * * * ****** * * m M * * _prwp*tlft •Hk •

DCOO*. >or s Prt»

* » Ftfd* wifhoot «o* m ofellffttion. phone, writ* Off

Raymond H. Leet Lake Como, Pa. SY 8-2231

R. D., Starrucca, Pa.

fflaurai siamm, •*.

* HANDBAGS $2.98 to $4.98 plus tax

Designed to compliment your fall wardrobe . . . in luscious leathers and colors. Choose pouches, clutches, shoulders, buckets.

GIRLS' PANTIES Low-Prked Collection

Nylon—wht., pink, blue, 3 for $1.00 Dreampuff Cotton Panties

3 for $1.87 Unbeatable Value — Guaranteed

By Good Housekeeping

FALL JEWELRY $1.00 to $2.98 pfc* tax

A must for the school crowd! Medallions to wear with sweaters, charm bracelets, necklaces and ear­rings. You can't resist this group.

RAINCOATS $3.98 and $5.98 Sizes 3 to 6x — 7 to 14

Rubberized chromspun in smart plaids. Large shawl collar which can be converted into a hood, full sweeping skirt for wearing with bouffant dresses.

TEENFORM BRAS $1.00 and $1.50 The "Littlest Angel," the sizes expand as one matures—made oi cotton and Helenca Stretch Nylon . . . exclusive here at Bassin's.

FOR THE FAMILY

^.^J? BALL POINT PENS 5c

Fall {dans are afoot . . . and we help t3e family get set with a fine selection of shoes to fit every­one. You can rely on us for the latest in shoe fashion news . . . together with comfort and fine craftsmanship for long wear. And practical prices, too.

Ladies' suede pomp, sleek, slim lines, high heel . . $4.98

Boys' wing-tip oxford with four-eyelet tie and all weather welt in calf . $4.98

Brown — Black

Gfc-ls' strap pump in kid with strap andi buckle trim on the vamp $4.98

Black — Red

Men's casual shoe shaped with a high throat and strap-effect trim $6.98

COMPLETE STOCK HOOD SNEAKERS

FILLER PAPER 67c 300 sheets

PENCIL BOXES 59c

2-RING BINDERS 69c

TYPEWRITER PAPER .. 25c

3 x 5 INDEX CARDS . . . . 10c

RING BINDER (zipper) .'. $157

LESSON ASSIGNMENT 19c (pads)

METAL LUNCH KITS $2.19 with Vi pt. bottle

Iff it isn't right we'll make it RIGHT Visit our 5 c to s 1.0 O Basement Store

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