‘Mt. Greenwood PAGE FOUR em THE POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949 Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Rinehimer of Lehman road yesterday to spend the remainder of the winter at Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Attorney and Mrs. Leighton R. Scott and son Lehighton of Easton will be weekend guests of Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. H. H. Zeiser of Huntsville road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of road who have been ill during the holidays are able to be out again. Joe Peterson was ill at his home on Norton avenue over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dorey Rogers of Trucksville recently entertained over the weekend their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hess and son, Sam of Rochester, N. Y. They had as dinner guests their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. Frank Rogers and Mrs. Lena Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferry of Machell avenue receved a cable- gram wishing them Happy New Year from their son, Dennis who is stationed in Austria. Dennis is typist and draftsman in the Con- stabulary Squadron Headquarters. Mrs. Joseph Rauch of Alderson was a patient at General Hospital for several days this week where she was under observation. Billy Payne, sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne, submitted to an ' operation at Nesbitt Hospital yes- terday. Mr. and Mrs, James Twaddle of Huntsville had as holiday guests the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. James H. Mather of Williamsport. Jo Ann Twaddle returned with her grandparents to be their guest for several days. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamoreaux of Huntsville had as guest during the holiday vacation their son, George Jr., a student at Syracuse University. They entertained at New Year’s dinner the rest of their fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lamor- eaux and Elmer Jr. and Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Derby and Louise, Miss Ruth Lamoreaux of Shaver- town and Mrs. Blanche Keller of Larksville. Mr, and Mrs. John L. McEvoy, of Scotch Plains, N. J. spent the holidays visiting the latter's moth- er, Mrs. Elizabeth McEvoy, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Williams of West Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler Sr. have recently returned from New York. While there they attended the Poultry Exposition in which they exhibited six birds and cap- tured six first prizes. Last week a gold cup was presented to them for having the best male bantam in the Rochester show. Harry Covert and Harry Ash- enbach, son and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Covert of Colfax, Washington, former Dallas resi- dents, have been ill for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and daughter, Irene, attended the fun- eral of the former’s sister, Mrs. Joseph Voletto at Easton on Fri- day. Mrs. Merton Coolbaugh has been ill at her home on Norton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Al Shaeffer of Ide- town celebrated their wedding an- niversary on Wednesday. Mrs. H. H. Zeiser of Huntsville road and Mrs. W. J. Smith of Mill street will leave for St. Petersburg to spend the rest of the winter on February 1. Sally Kear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kear of Lake road, was able to return to school this week after being ill all during the holi- days with an infected eye. George Williams, 34 Franklin street Burgess of Dallas Borough, was taken to Wilkes-Barre General Hospital last night for observation, upon the advice of his physician, Dr. Sherman Schooley. SHAVER THEATRE SHAVERTOWN FRI-SAT. “Give My Regards to Broadway” in technicolor with Dan Dailey, Chas. Winniger, Nancy Guild MON.-TUES. DOUBLE FEATURE “Invisible Wall” with Don Castle “King of the Sierras” with the Black Stallion WED.-THUR. “Adventures of Casanova” with Turhan Bey, Lucille Bremer Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Avery of Alderson announce the marriage of their daughter, Elaine to Stanley Kapson of Alderson Friday, Decem- ber 31 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. James Hilbert performed the candlelight ceremony in Alderson Methodist Church. Rohanna Shoemaker play- ed the wedding march and Gert- rude Donsavage of Wilkes-Barre was guest soloist. Miss * Lois Avery, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Carl Ward of Alderson and Walter Kit- chen of Dallas were ushers. Miss Elaine Avery Becomes Bride of Stanley Kapson + The bride who.was given in mar- riage by her father wore grey wool suit with white accessories. Her shoulder bouquet was of gardenias and white roses. Miss Avery select- ed hunter green with brown acces- sories and corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Kapson is a graduate of Lake Township, High School and Nesbitt Hospital School of Nurs- ing. She is engaged in private duty. Mr. Kapson is affiliated with Com- monwealth Telephone Company. The couple is residing on Pioneer avenue, Shavertown, Katherine L. Kocher Is Engaged to Allan Fox Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kocher of Hayfield Farm, Lehman, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Louise to Al- lan Fox, son of Chester Fox of Carverton road, Trucksville. Miss Kocher is a graduate of Lehman Township High School and is employed at Natona Mills. Mr. Fox was graduated from Kingston Township High School and served for three years with the U.S. Navy. He is employed at Caddy LaBar’s Service Station. The wedding will take place in the early spring. Have New Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prynn of Carverton announce the birth of a son, Dale Richard at General Hos- pital Saturday, January 8. This is the Prynn’s first child. Mrs. Prynn is the former Naomi Besteder. Bride-elect Is Guest At Variety Shower Mis Alice Dobinick, bride-elect, was guest of honor at a variety shower given by Miss Jean Wil- liams and Mrs. Richard Williams at Jean's home Saturday evening. Miss Dobinick will marry Myron J. Williams tomorrow. The party table was attractive with centerpiece of red roses and tall white tapers. The guest of hon- or received a number of lovely | gifts Present were: Mrs. John Dobin- ick, Mrs. Lyman Williams, Mrs. John Stenger 3rd, Miss Nancy Stenger, Miss Margaret Lukasavage, Miss Lorain Lukasavage, Mrs, Nor- bert Flick, Mrs. Walter Huminick, Mrs. Robert Payne, Mrs. Bernadine Staub, the guest of honor and the hostesses. Guests unable to attend were Miss Mary Delaney, Miss Mary Javers, Miss Ann Borton, Miss Mildred Borton and Miss Mary Ann Youngblood. Janice Hanna Has First Birthday Party Mr, and Mrs. P. William Hanna of Center Hill road entertained at a birthday party honoring their daughter, Janice, Sunday, January 9. Janice was one. Pink and white tapers and birth- day cake made an attractive party table. Pictures of four generations and of Janice blowing out candle were taken. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Nicol, Mr. and Mrs. Foster D. Williams and Linda and Dougie of Forty Fort; Mrs, Clara Shook, great- grandmother of Janice of Tunk- hannock; Grandma and Grandpa Welsh, Mother and Dad Hanna and Janice. Mrs. Gideon Miller Entertains Ladies Mrs. Gideon Miller entertained members of the Kunkle W.S.C.S. at her home at Kunkle Wednesday. Present were: Mrs. Ann Richards, Mrs, Mildred Lutes, Mrs. Victor Rydd, Mrs. Calvert Birnstock, Mrs. George Landon, Mrs. James Kerlin, Mrs. Lewis Nulton, Mrs. Ralph Ash- burner, Mrs. Owen Jones, Mrs. Julia Kunkle, Mrs. Jane Isaacs, Mrs. Ella Brace, Mrs. Stella Isaacs, Mrs. | Fred Dodson and Jackie, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Lewis Wilson and the hostess. Mrs. Clyde Cooper Is Hostess At Luncheon Mrs. Clyde Cooper, newly elected president of Dallas Kiwanis Wo- men’s Club, entertained new and retiring officers at a dinner meet- ing at her home on Lehman avenue Wednesday evening. : Plans were made for the. coming year and a social hour ‘followed. Present were: Mesdames Charles Smith, Kenneth Rice, Walter El- ston, J. W. Reardin, David Joseph, Cartoon and Sport Reels Leroy Troxell, Albert Shafer, Fred Anderson, and the hostess. Sandra Lee Miller Has First Birthday Party Sandra Lee Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller of Trucks- ville, was guest of honor at a birth- day party given by her parents Monday evening. Sandra was one. Present were: Mrs. Ralph Whipp, Mrs. Charles Mahler, Mrs. Morgan Rowlands, Miss Dilys Rowlands, Mrs. James Martin, Dilys, Wilma, Betsy and Judy Rowlands, Mrs. Richard Rowlands, Sandra and her mother and dad. Miss Elaine Avery Is Honored At Shower Miss Elaine Avery, bride-elect, was guest of honor at a wvariety shower given by Rohannah Shoe- maker, Florence Worth, Lina and Millie Garinger at the Garinger home in Alderson Saturday even- ing. Winter scenes and motif were effectively used as decorations. Prizes were wrapped as snowballs, snow and ski scenes were used as centerpieces and small snow men and sleds filled with candies, fav- ors. Present were: Mrs. Marian Avery, Mrs. Robert Avery, Mary Javers, Louise Wyant, Ann Biery, Ruby Jones, Barbara Zimmerman, Billie Elston, Dorothy Kiel, Esther Armi- tage, Jessie Armitage, Viola Ross- man, Elizabeth Milbrodt, Mary Del- any, Eleanor Humphrey, Carrie Rood, Ethel Allen, Berthia Allen, Hilda Lienthall, Kathryn Schultz, Mrs. Joe Shoemaker, the guest of honor and the hostesses. Mrs. Norman Smith Is Hostess To Auxiliary Mrs. Norman Smith entertained members of the Auxiliary of Jack- son Township Fire Company at her home Wednesday evening. Plans were made for a bake sale to be held some time in February. Pres- ent were: Pearl Coolbaugh, Helen Balliet, Dorothy Twaddle, Ruth Norris, Dorothy Cooper, Evelyn Wilcox, Mable Cooper, Gertrude Krup, Verna Miers, Miriam Wil- liams, Dorothy Bertram, Freda Sny- der and Phyllis Smith. Twaddles Entertain Mr. and Mrs. James Twaddle of Huntsville entertained a number of friends during the holidays. They were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Lacy, Miss Janice Lacy, Mr. and Mrs, Clark Diefenderfer and Miss Hannah Culp. Sweet Valley Folks Hold Grab Bag Party Christian Endeavor of the Christ- ian Church of Sweet Valley held a grab bag party in the Church Hall Saturday evening. Present were: Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button, Eleanore Doberstein, Bess' Klinetob, June Long, Norman Iverson, Betty Nitz, Ada Masters, Goldie Grey, Violet Grey, Robert Adams, Claire Sear- foss, Joyce Adams, Dick Thomas, Shirley Barber, Jay Long, Regina Barber, Norma Drapiewski, Day- ton Long, Barbara Cragle, and Dor- is Cragle M. R. Congdon of Waverly, N.Y., was recent guest of his son, Carl Congdon and family of E. Dallas. TREC RVEVERLER/LEL QE DT DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS See us for Weddings, Funerals, Anni- versaries, Birthdays, Special Events. “The Best In Flowers” ~ HAUCK’S FLOWERS 5 TELEPHONE 535 Memorial Highway—Dallas EVEL VEZVEVDEVEVTELTET Needleeraft N ews the best out of life. the most of what they have, and it small pleasures that they acquire zest for life. These women will add handmade edgings to pillow slips ‘and linen towels. They will initial their sheets, exquisitely edge the shelv- ing in linen closets. Small things, perhaps, but they add immeasur- ably to the atmosphere of a home. If you would like to dress your home up with handmade touches, start with crochet.: It doesn’t take long to make a doily that will be decorative in every setting, invalu- able to graceful entertaining. Use them on the dining table, on the tea table or tray, on your dresser or dressing table, under a lamp or candy dish. Lacy or sturdy, plain or ruffled, there's a doily for every purpose. If a homemaker were asked, “What’s the busiest spot in your home?” she would unhesitatingly answer, ‘The kitchen.” For the kitchen is the very nucleus of the household! Kitchen curtains should be gay, tablecloths should be pretty, and hot plate mats and potholders should reflect color. Put your crochet hook to work making a set or two of handy potholders. The set shown here can be cro- cheted of rug yarn for firmness. Both styles are worked in rows, changing colors as you go. The Lr by Nancy Baxter Some women seem to have a special flair for doing things and getting This talent has nothing to do with social stand- ing or income. You will find these women in all walks of life. They make is through this capacity for enjoying white sections of the one style are embroidered in lazy daisy stitch in the contrasting color. If you would like to obtain directions for making these CHECKED POTHOLDERS, just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Depart- ment of this paper, requesting Leaf- let No. 5527. Mrs. C. H. Frick Is Hostess At Luncheon Mrs. C. H. Frick entertained a number of friends at luncheon and a quilting party at her home at Sweet Valley on Wednesday. Pre- sent were: Mrs. H. J. Major, Mrs: L. A. Shaver, Mrs. Stanley Culp, Mrs Bertha Jenkins, Mrs. J. E. Roberts, Mrs. A. N. Garinger, Mrs. Robert Culp, Miss Addie Elston, Mrs. Ralph Frantz and the hostess. Ritters Pork and Beans No. 2 size—2 for 29¢ Columbia Fancy Peas No. 2 size—13c Franco-American Spaghetti 2 For 2c | Hunt’s Bartlett Pears—4lc DIXONS FAIRLAWN MARKET MAIN STREET — DALLAS CLEARANCE SALE Drastic Reductions On All Merchandise AT NORMAN’S KIDDIE SHOP 79 MAIN STREET Luzerne an | | : The wedding of Miss, Alice Dob- inick of Goeringer enue, Shav- ertown, and Myron, Wililams, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Lymon Williams of Harvey's Lake, wilt™b& solemn- ized in St. Therese’s Church, Shav- ertown, Saturday morning, Janu- ary 15 at 10 o'clock. Father Bern- ard Grogan will perform the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Alice Laux will play the wedding march and Herman Kern, uncle of the bridegroom, will be soloist. Mrs. Norbert Flick, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor and Miss Mary Youngblood, maid of honor. Best man will be Richard Williams, brother of © the bride- groom, and ushers Norbert Flick and Fay Williams. The bride who will be given in marriage by her father will wear white satin gown fashioned with tight bodice, full skirt ending in train and long tight fitting sleeves. Her fingertip veil will fall from a cap of orange blosoms and she will carry a nosegay of gardenias. Mrs. Flick has selected rose taff- eta gown styled like that of the bride. She will wear a Dutch style bonnet, matching mitts and carry a nosegay of mixed flowers. Miss Youngblood will wear blue taffeta and bonnet and carry a varicolored nosegay. ft Following the ceremony, a re- ception for members of the im- mediate families and members of the wedding party will be held at Boyle’s Inn'and the couple will leave for New York City. Miss Dobinick is a graduate of Kingston Township High School and has been employed by Blue Cross. Mr. Williams is a graduate of Lake Township High School and is asso- ciated with his father in Harvey's Lake Bottling Works, The couple will reside at Har- vey’s Lake. PHONE H. L. 4256 For all your dry cleaning needs. We call for and deliver. Prompt, efficient service. HECK'S DRY CLEANING H. L. 4256 For Two... . ..is always a treat here. Bring your best girl and enjoy our taste-thrilling foods, splendid service, de- lightful atmosphere. Our menu is replete -with all your favorite dishes pre- pared to a connoisseur’s taste. . Bowmans Restaurant Main St., Dallas Perfection, Please... On the big occasion— everything must be perfect —right to her corsage. Order her flowers from us. Lush orchids, fragrant gardenias,' blushing roses —whatever her favorite flower—we have it at its most perfect. We deliver. Dallas Floral Shoppe Veteran Owned and Operated MEMORIAL HIGHWAY Dallas, Penna. PHONE DALLAS 551-R-2 Come One! THIS IS A RUMMAGE SALE Closing Out All Merchandise at ridiculously low prices. ALL CHILDREN’S AND LADIES’ DRESSES ONLY 50c SKIRTS—75¢ ALL COATS, JACKETS AND SUITS $1 to $6 BARGAIN TABLES—10c¢, 25, AND 50c Saturday, January 15,9A. M.to5P. M. ° Come All and Save! Children’s : Outgrown Clothing Cente Betty and Daves’ 779 WYOMING AVENUE Kingston, Pennsylvania TELEPHONE 17-1130 The PRICES SLASHED SHEWAN SHOP SHAVERTOWN, PA. Announces A CLEARANCE SALE END SEASONAL MERCHANDISE. ON ALL WINTER WIN! WIN! WIN ite radio, MAIN HIGHWAY — $1250 IN MERCHANDISE GIVEN AWAY Join The 1949 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW ONLY $1.00 MAKES YOU A MEMBER This is the new way to buy your favor- appliance, or LAST WEEK'S WINNER MRS. RAY MARSLAND 12 Wyoming Street, Wilkes-Barre DeRemer’s RADIO CLINIC Next to Postoffice furniture. a. TRUCKSVILLE Neighborhood Notes And News Of Local Church Doings | Miss Alice Dobinick To Marry | Myron J. Williams Tomorrow See i J Ear tae
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers