The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Members to Gather in YWCA Fall Program Will Be Announced: at Session Scheduled Tonight wHembers. of tonight Business at 8 Girls' the sun- Club parlors of the YWCA. Club members and their friends recently attended an open house party in the Games were played and refreshments served. Present: Mary Hill, Betty Hill, Alma Mathews, Winora Edwards, Frances Gregory, Romayne Bowen, Audrey Culp, Margaret Szakalum, Helen Monahan, Elizabeth Oliver, Rosemary McDonaugh, Betty Steck, Marge Steck, Catherine Tracy, Genevieve Lachus, Gilligan, LorFlaherty, Carolines Harland, Ruth raine Kline, Joan Luby, Ruth Gawlas, Louise O'Brien, Ruth Davis, Margie Mickler, Mary Wood, Jo Gabriel, Pura Lucchino, Mildred Williams, Edna Ruth Smith, Margie Schall, Helen Hajduk, Rita Maslowski, Helen Matsko, Miriam MacClary, Edith Sozzi, Mary Matsko, Ann Matsko, Mary Fritz, Marjorie MacClary. Personals Yeoman Third Class Peggy Waller, stationed in Washington, will arrive, her today parents, to spend.

a and furlough Mrs. Charles B. Waller, West River Street. Mrs. George P.

Seneff, Bear Creek Village, is spending a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs. L. H. Taylor and Miss Anna Taylor closed their cottage at Glen Summit and returned to their residence on South Franklin Street.

Mrs. Robert A. Anderson, wife of Major Anderson of this city, was elected president of Officers' Wives of the Medical Battalion and the Quartermaster Company at Camp Shelby, New Augusta, at an initial meeting held recently. Mrs. Anderson is the former Miss Geraldine.

Daley, Daley, North daughter Washing- of ton Street. Other officers elected: vice president, Mrs. Leon Sacks, Philadelphia; secretary, Mrs. Hoyt Wood, Durham, N. treasurer, Mrs.

Thomas Norton, Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Anderson's husband, Major Anderson is the commanding officer of the Medical Battalion. Mrs. Charles Neff, Philadelphia, assistant to Thomas H.

Hoff- man, State junior chairman of will arrive today to attend State DAR conference in this city in place of Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Hoffman, state junior chairman recentiyy flew Coast from to visit Philadelphia her hus- to band, Lt. Commander Hoffman, U.

S. Navy, awho is in port for short leave will be unable to attend the conference. Mrs. Lloyd Robertson, 121 Butler Street, Pain Kingston, left yesterday for Franklin, to visit her mother, Frank D. Lander, Sr.

Mrs. Frank Pursell, Bloomsburg, Charles Johnson, Kis-Lyn, and Miss Mary Wolfe, Shickshinny, are guests of Mrs. Samuel M. Wolfe, of South Franklin Street. They will attend sessions of State DAR conference.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fein returned ton Karlsruhe after spending 10 days Atlantic City. Lt. Edith Smith, Wac, stationed at Bradford, arrived yesterday to visit her mother, Mrs.

H. H. Smith, 377 Ridge Avenue, Kingston. Lt. Smith will lead the pledge of allegiance at the junior committee luncheon tomorrow at Hotel Redington in connection with the State DAR conference.

Mrs. W. F. Powell, Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, is spending several weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Williams of Ambler. Mrs. Albert W.

Douglas, Philadelphia, State chairman of pages, who arrived yesterday to attend the State conference of DAR, is registered at Hotel Sterling. Among those who spent Sunday Karlsruhe were Mr. and Mrs. R. Stackhouse and sons, Kenneth and Robert; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Todd and Miss Mabel Loeb, of West Pittston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Montclair, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Smith, Gershom Place, Kingston, and Mr. and Mrs.

William Sword, Mountain Top, returned from Hood College, Frederick where they visited their daughters, Nancy Lou Smith and Marilyn Sword, who entered the college this fall. Mr. aid Mrs. Fred Becker and Mrs. George Zimmerman, city, and Miss Ruth J.

Keiser, Ashley, returned from Virginia. John C. Palmer, voice instructor, wiill arrive from Philadelphia accompanied by James Buncombe, his accompanist. Mr. Buncombe will accompany Miss Barbara Cook in a recital in the YWCA tomorrow night.

Miss Betty Schlingmann, Academy Street, returned from Rochester. (Photo by Berthold Studio) MRS. WALLACE R. WHEATLEY, JR. MISS IVY ELIZABETH NEWHART BRIDE OF WALLACE WHEATLEY Miss Ivy Elizabeth Newhart, hart, 8 Hughes Street, became the Wheatley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Pettebone Street, Forty Fort, last Rev Jack Leather performed the ceremony. Dr. J. Fowler Richardplayed the wedding music.

of honor and Daniel Mrs. F. Robert Daley pasmatron best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a hunter's green suit, gold blouse and brown accessories. She wore a shoulder bouquet of orchids.

Mrs. Daley chose a brown suit, trimmed in peach, brown accessories and a shoulder bouquet of tea roses. Mrs. Newhart, the bride's mother, selected a plum colored dress and hat and black accessor- daughter Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Newbride of Staff Sgt. Wallace R. Wallace R.

Wheatley, 114 West night at 7 in St. Stephen's Church. ties. Mrs. Wheatley, mother of the bridegroom, wore a Bataan brown dress and jungle green accessories.

Both wore shoulder bouquets of pompons and tea roses, A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Wheatley will reside in Miami Beach. The bride, a graduate of GAR High School, has been employed at Berthold Studio.

Staff Sgt. Wheatley is a graduate of Kingston High School and previous to entering the service was by Kingston Provision Company. He is attached to the Air Force at Miami Beach. LOCAL MEN IN ARMED FORCES ON LAND, AT SEA, IN THE AIR PFC Alfred Mystek, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mystek, 642 West Main Street, Plymouth, was graduated recently from clerical department of the Armored School at Fort Knox, Ky. PFC Wilbur Vivian, son of Mrs. Rhea E. Vivian, city, graduated from the Armored School at Fort Knox, Ky. sustain Sgt.

Frank Anthony S. Jarmiolowski, JarmiolowLogan Street, is taking combat training as assistant aerial gunner at Harvard Air Base, Harvard, Neb. of Second Lt. Don J. Kyser, son Mr.

and Mrs. John Kyser, 10 Prospect Street, received bombadier wings at graduation exercises held recently at Army Air Fieid at Big Spring, Texas. He was graduated from GAR High School and from Dartmouth College. Maj. Robert S.

Anderson, city, commanding officer, awarded good conduct ribbons 10 28 members of Medical Battalion at Camp Shelby, at a recent formal retreat. Maj. Anderson and his staff reviewed the battalion. Wives guests of the officers enlisted men attended the ceremony. PFC Joseph M.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edwards, 109 South Thomas Street, Kingston, was recently enrolled at Armored School at Fort Knox. Ky. Two Wilkes-Barre Men, Technician Fourth Grade John J.

Lukesh, 48 Simon Block, and Technician Fourth Grade James R. Samuel, 365 East South Street, stationed with the Engineer Amphibian Command at Camp Edwards, were promoted 10 ranks of technician third grade. Radioman Second Class George A. McCutcheon, son of Mrs. M.

McCutcheon. 22 Adams Street, Miners Mills. completed basic training at the Submarine School, New London. Conn. McCutcheon is a graduate of Coughlin High School, class of 1935, and of State Teachers' College, Bloomsburg, four years later.

He won baseball and soccer letters in college. After entering the naval service in October, 1940, he had recruit instruction in Connecticut and served on board minesweepers and other type vessels. BUY WAR BONDS For A Hearty War Worker's Like It!" BLUE RIBBON BLUE COFFEE CAKE RIBBON CAKE, Rich and satisfying topped with spicy brown streussel. FRESH AT YOUR GROCER'S White Shrine of Jerusalem Plans 3 Special Events Social Will Be Held This Afternoon, Rehearsal Tonight at 7 Three events have been nounced by White Shrine of Jerusalem 20 of Wilkes-Barre for this week. A social will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, South Franklin Street, this afternoon at 2:30.

Officers of White Shrine will have a special rehearsal tonight at 7 in Odd Fellows Hall. A rummage sale is being conducted by the Shrine at 9 West Main Street, Plymouth, this week. Individuals having donations may get in touch with Mrs. E. Mae Schrey, 91 Carlisle Street.

GRANDMA KNEW So she put faith medicated in mutton ABOUT to suet relieve she coughing, herself, muscle COLDS aches, soreness. Mothers now rub on Penetro. Modern medication in base containing old fashioned mutton suet. Relieves with double action. 250.

Double supply 35c. Demand Penetro. MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS REPAIRED LIKE NEW B. BEDDING CO. DIAL 2-2491 HAVE YOU "COLOR -PROBLEM" HAIR? MISS BARBARA COOK Miss Barbara Cook, mezzo-soprano, will give a voice recital in the YWCA on Wednesday night at 8:30.

Miss Cook, a senior at College Misericordia, began her music career five years ago with the late Prof. Adolph Hansen, director of Concordia for half a century. Since his death, she did some with Miss Edith M. Hoffman, city and Sister Borgia of College Misericordia. Miss Cook was chosen for the part of Hansel in the opera, Hansel and Gretel, under the direction of Miss Hoffman, given in June.

Miss Cook appeared in various churches in Wyoming Valley as soloist and at numerous social functions and recitals. Last summer, Miss Cook, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Cook, of 57 Stanley Street, pursued studies in Philadelphia under John C.

Palmer, voice teacher. She appeared soloist on a program at Benedict Hall and later gave an informal recital before leaving Philadelphia in September. Program tomorrow will range from classic Italian 18th century arias to selections from operettas by Noel Coward and Victor Herbert. It also will include a group of Negro spirituals and Schubert's Ave Maria, violin obligato to be played by C. F.

Nagro. James Buncombe, of Philadelphia, will accompany Miss Cook. Recital will be open to the public. PRESIDENT GENERAL OF DAR TO ADDRESS STATE MEETING Mrs. William H.

Pouch, New of the American Revolution, will ference Daughters of the American the conference tonight at 8:30 at Mrs. Pouch also will be guest speaker at the Junior Committee luncheon at Hotel Redington on Wednesday afternoon at 12:30. In April, 1941, Mrs. Pouch was guest speaker at the golden jubilee dinner given by Wyoming Valley Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution in this city. The dinner was the first chapter affair which Mrs.

Pouch attended as president general. Mrs. William Stark Tompkins, Hanover Street, State regent presided at a State board dinner last night preceding the formal opening of the conference. A breakfast for State board and State chairmen this morning will he followed at noon by a luncheon for national and State officers. Dr.

George Phillips, pastor of First Methodist Church will give the memorial address at a service this afternoon at 3 in First Methodist Church Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig of Washington will sing. Flowers will be placed on the large cross in memory of those, who died during the last. year. Tompkins will place the flowers for State regents and State officers and chapter regents will place flowers for deceased members.

State Officers' Club dinner will he held tonight at 6 at Hotel Sterling. Mrs. William F. Luckenbach, regent of Wyoming Valley Chapter, announced that members of the DAR are welcome to attend all sessions of the conference which will be held in Admiral Stark Room of Hotel Sterling. Mozart Units to Present Concert Senior.

Junior Juvenile Mozart Club will present the first seasonal musical tonight at 8:15 in Chase Hall, South River Street. Following members will take part: Mrs. C. W. Miller, Helen Louise Bitler, Doris Voight, Loise Adele Williams, Mrs.

R. B. Wall, Mrs. Allan Sanford, Ann Lee Jakes, Vester Vercoe, Jr. Armour Ideas Make the Most of Meat TRADE Quality and Baked Squash! Halve 2 acorn squash lengthwise and remove seeds.

Bake squash, face down, on pie tins for 30 minutes in oven. Remove and turn, brushing, each drippings. half with with butter or Sprinkle sugar and bake another 10-15 minutes right side up. Meanwhile, shape sausage into patties and brown slowly in frying pan for 20 minutes. Pour off fat as it accumulates and save it! Remove patties and place each one in a hollowed squash.

Serve it hot and often! ARMOUR AND COMPANY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1943 MRS. WAYNE E. PRICE MISS BLODWEN LAST NIGHT Miss Blodwen Williams, daughter Durkee Street, Forty Fort, and James Price, of 106 Westminster 6:30 in Dana Street Evangelical formed the ceremony. Attendants were, Mrs. J.

H. Hixon, twin sister the bride, and Glen Jones. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Elmer Davis, wore a blue crepe dress and WILLIAMS WED TO WAYNE PRICE of Mrs. Hannah Williams, 24 Wayne E. Price, son of Mr.

and Mrs. were married last night at Church." Rev. E. M. Slichter, permaroon accessories.

of honor chose a powder blue dress and brown accessories. Both wore shoulder bouquets of talisman roses. Mr. Price and his bride went to New York. York, president general of Daughters address the 47th annual State ConRevolution at opening session of Hotel Sterling.

MRS. WILLIAM H. POUCH Mme. Curie Society Mme Curie Society of Polish Union Group 392 will meet on Thursday night at 8 at Polish Union Home on North Main Street. Miss Charlotte Zajkowski, national vice president, will have charge.

Hostesses will be Mrs. John B. Stetz and Miss Mary Kubicki. The United Service Organizations has a volunteer staff of about 600,000 workers throughout the United States. Mr.

and Mrs. John Smith, 235 Matson Avenue, Parsons, announced the birth of a daughter on October 6 in General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson O'Connell, 316 North Sixth Street, Allentown, have announced the birth of a daughter on October 7 in St.

Hospital, Bethlehem. Mrs. Hughes, O'Connell is daughter the of former the Miss late Ruth Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of this city.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell, 10 Hill Street, Ashley. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Perlick, West Main Street, Plymouth, have announced the birth of a daughter on October 7 in General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rushkowski, 24 West Beatty Street, Parsons, have announced the birth of a daughter on October 7 in General Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Servinski, 74 Plymouth Street, Edwardsville, have announced the birth of a daughter on October 7 in General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yatko, 18 North Hancock Street, have announced the birth of a daughter on October 7 in General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Davies, Spring Street, Shavertown, have announced the birth of a son on October 8 in Nesbitt Hospital. WORRY, WORRY, WORRY It's then bad HEADACHE! without suffering from headache, too. Take Capudine to relieve the pain and soothe nerves upset by the pain.

Capudine is liquid no waiting for it to dissolve, before or after taking. Use only as directed. 10c, 30c, 60c. CAPUDINE be a cod Leighbor Though you'll need Flexees more than ever to support your figure these arduous days-buy your Flexees only when you really need them. In that way, your neighbors here at home, too, will be able to supply their own imperative needs.

GIRDLES AND COMBINATIONS $5.95 te $15 FLEXAIRE BANDEAUX: $1 to $2 LONG LINE BRAS: $3.50 $4.95 Her FIGURE EASE Is the Kay to FLEXEES Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McKaig, 54 West Eighth Street, Wyoming, have announced the birth of a daughter on October 9 in Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

John Helfrick, Cemetery Street, Dallas, have announced the birth a daughter on October 9 in Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rabert, 39 Ransom Street, Forty Fort, have announced the birth of a son on October 10 in Nesbitt Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. James Gandy, 126 Jackson Street, have announced the birth of a daughter on October 11 in Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nicholls, 29 South Welles Street, Kingston, have announced the birth of a daughter on October 11 in Nesbitt Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Latwiss, 44 North River Street, Plains, have announced the hitterot a daughter on October 8 Hospital. LET OUR ROUX Color Chinnic SOLVE ITI Is your once-lovely hair graying? Dulled? Faded? Has incorrect coloring hurt its beauty? Perhaps your hair requires a completely new colortone perhaps just a rinse or touch-up to give it the gleaming, lustrous look of youth. Whatever your hair-color problem, our "color.

clinic" expert will determine it ROUX Hair Coloring will correct it! And, naturally, we also follow ROUX's "Cau. tion: Use only as directed on Make your appointment today! AMBROSE Beauty Salon Deposit Savings Bank Building 14th Floor Telephone 3-6998 Aviation Cadet Albert N. Danoff, son of Mrs. Isadore Danoff, 47 East Main Street, Glen Lyon, entered the advanced Navigation School at Selman Field, Monroe, La. Cadet Danoff attended Harvard College.

Edgar T. Stephens, son of Mrs. Hannah Stephens, 84 Oliver Street, Wilkes the Aviation recently Machinist's graduated Mate School in Jacksonville and was promoted to private first class in U. S. Marines.

Entering the Marines November 26, 1942, he trained at Parris Island, C. James Speicher, son of Speicher, 32 East South Street, was recently graduated as a lieutenant bombardier at Army Air Base at Midland, Tex. Lt. Speicher is the son of George Speicher and the late Mrs. Speicher.

He enlisted in the Air Corps in January, 1943, and received his preliminary training at Air Corps centers in Texas. He was born in Miners Mills and resided there until 18 months ago. Lt. Speicher attended Miners Mills schools and was graduated from Sacred Heart High School, Plains. attended Notre Dame, where he excelled in mathematics.

Lt. Richard Uhl, stationed at Camp Robinson, is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Uhl, Reynolds Street, Kingston. Lt.

Uhl was recently appointed aide to General F. W. Rollins. Corp. Raymond A.

Endler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Endler, 16 Strand Street, Lee Park, is spending a furlough at home. Pvt.

Alexander T. Moyer returned from North Africa, is spending a 10-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. C. B. Moyer, Rutter Avenue, Kingston.

Washington Lodge Mrs. Helen Keller, district deputy president of Western District of Luzerne County, will install officers at a meeting of Lady Rebekah Lodge 45 of Luzerne on Wednesday night at 8 in Odd Fellows' Hall. Mrs. Hazel Fritz will be the incoming noble grand and Mrs. Elizabeth Carle outgoing noble grand officers.

Serve Star Pork Sausage If you've been fretting about the meat shortage, here's news to cheer you. You can make many grandtasting meat meals with Star Pure Pork Sausage. For pork is still plentiful! So serve Star Pork Sausage with Baked Squash it tastes so good, your family will call for it again and again! You'll need 1 lb. of Star Pork Sausage to fix enough for 4 persons. And as freshness means so much, be sure you get Armour's Star Pure Pork Sausage.

For Star Pork Sausage is made fresh every day in kitchens throughout the country. WILKES BARRE RECORD, THE NAME BRANDSTADTER urs. assures you DISTINCTION STYLE PERFECT FIT QUALITY above all. Quality Furs from $149.00 Tax Inc, (cash, budget or lay-away accounts arranged) Master Furriers 3 Generations BRANDSTADTER Furs 39 West Market Near Hotel Sterling.