z PAGE FOUR _ THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951 Y pri ek tk RTT turned to Fort Knox, after a seven day leave with his TTT - daughter, “were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Day- ton Long at Sweet Valley last Sunday. Purely ~ Personal James F, Davenport, Jr., has re- Kentucky, and Mrs. James F. The leave was parents, Mr. Davenport, Meeker. . curtailed at both ends by travelling ~ time, but he managed to see a good many of his friends. Mrs. John Reedy, Center Hill road, entertained members of her "Circle at First Presbyterian Church, . Wilkes-Barre, at her home on Cen- ter Hill road Wednesday. Mrs. P, P. Dohl, Overbrook road, entertained a number of friends at dinner last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins en- tertained a number of friends at their home on Parrish street Satur- day evening. Mrs. M, A. Wilcox, Lake street, had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauscher and Miss Lizzie Parks, all of Wilkes-Barre, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Turner, Camp Hill. Though Dallas was named for Mrs. Turner's great-great-grandfather, Alexander Dallas, this is the first trip shehas visited the town. Mrs. Belle Smith, Tunkhannock, who spent last week with Mrs. M. A. Wilcox, Lake Street, has re- ‘turned home. 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes who have been spending the summer at Lake Nuangola have returned to their home on Lehman avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Meade had "as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Graham and Linda and Bonnie of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Williams and Carol Ann and Mrs. Ralph ‘Brown of Parrish street spent. last weekend with relatives at Blosburg, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lamoreaux entertained the latter's mother, Mrs. Blanche Keller last Sunday. Other guests were Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Keller of Luzerne and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Keller of Trenton, “NJ. % . Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Flannigan have moved into their new home ‘on Machell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stash and Susan of Trucksville, Mrs, Frances Quaill has returned to her home on Church street after + spending six weeks at Pittsburgh and Houdaysburg visiting her sister and brothers. " Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Culver, Church street, are attending the . Hardware Convention in New York City. Miss Louise . Hazeltine, head nurse in the Department of Neuro- logical Medicine at Cornell Medi- cal Center, New York City, arrived yesterday to be the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hazel- tine of Harris Hill road, Trucks- “wille. ; Durelle Scott who has been a pa- tient at General Hospital returned to his home on Huntsville road Monday. Warren Hicks who spent ‘last week in Kingston because of the critical illness of his wife at Nes- ‘bitt Hospital was able to return to his home at Packanack, N. J. Sun- day. Mrs. Hicks is steadily im- proving. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edwards, Kirkendall avenue, Shavertown, have announced the birth of a son in General Hospital, October 7. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parks, Dal- las R. D.1, announce the birth of a son in General Hospital October 5. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hutchison, Overbrook road, are spending their vacation in Boston, Mass, . Miss Frances .Dorrance enter- tained a number of friends and neighbors at open house at her home on Machell Avenue Sunday afternoon. _ Mrs. Susan Orr, Main road, has as guest her brother, Bradner _ Roushey, former Canverton resident. H. A. Smith, Machell avenue, is {i able to be around again after being confined to his home and yard with a broken leg for the past ‘two months. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Malinowski and sons of Emmaus, Pa., were re- cent guests: of Mr. and Mrs, D. C. White of Sterling road, Dallas. Albert Creamer has returned to his home in Dallas after a long illness in Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Morris of Goss Manor had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs, Paul Shoemaker of Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hedden of Machell avenue celebrated their wedding anniversary on Friday. Miss Emily Hedden, teacher at Carlisle, spent the weekend ' as guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hedden, Machell avenue. Jack Lee, Terrace street, left for Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Monday morning. Mrs. Martt Harding, Arlington, Va., will spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, Pioneer avenue. Cards have been received from General Norman Smith who at- tended the Dartmouth-Fordham football game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Mayer, Har- veys Lake, left this week to spend I the winter in Sarasota, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John Juris, Hil- donia avenue, have announced the birth of a baby boy at Nesbitt Hos- pital September 6. Mrs. Max Dreher has returned to her home on Park street after spending the summer with her fam- ily in Germany. Andy Kozemchak has returned from Europe and is stationed at Newport, R. I. where his wife will join him. He spent the weekend at his home on Overbrook road. Walter Andrews, Shavertown, has returned home from General Hospital where he has been ill with virus pneumonia. Mrs. Ethel Isaacs has returned to her home on Center Hill road after visiting her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Isaacs at Hellertown, Pa. Mrs. James Huston entertained members of her bridge club at her home ‘at Harveys Lake Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henrie of Milville spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Evans of Demunds road. Mrs. Robert L. Morgan, Demunds road, will leave tomorrow to make her home with her husband in Philadelphia. Mr. Morgan is com- pleting his senior year at Philadel- phia Textile Institute in German- town. Miss Helen Williamson of Phila- delphia spent several days this week visiting friends and relatives back of the Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nesbitt, Lake Catalpa, entertained at din- ner Sunday evening honoring Col. and Mrs. Frank Townend who will leave shortly for Germany, The Townends returned to Camp At- terbury, Ind., this week. Mrs. Mae Townend returned with them to be their guest until they leave. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Culp, Huntsville, had as weekend guests their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Steve Haymacher of Ne- wark, N. J. Petty Officer 3rd Class Robert Henney visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henney at Kunkle over the weekend. He has just returned from a Mediterranean cruise and is stationed temporarily at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Georke Budd has returned to her home at Druid Hills after spending several days in New York City. Wednesday she expects to go to Brooklyn, N.Y. to visit Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Lindeman. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver, Huntsville, and Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Isaacs of Trucksville spent four days last week in Pittsburgh at- tending the Pennsylvania Automo- tive Convention. They flew both ways. Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Smith, Lake street, had as weekend guest the former's sister, Miss Lyda Smith of New York City. The Smiths met her in Stroudsburg on Saturday. Mrs. William Hunt spent the past four weeks in Norristown as guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Carroll Jr, and baby. It was her first visit with her new granddaughter. Mrs. Helen Ford left for her home in Fort Lauderdale the first of the month after spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Ben High- tower of Shavertown. Mrs. Robert Bodycomb has re- turned to her home on Main road after being a patient at General Hospital for several days. Mrs, David Joseph of Norton av- enue is a patient at General Hos- pital where she submitted to an operation this week. Mrs. Roger Owens and daugh- ters of Norton avenue have left to join Captain Owens in Ger- many. Jackson Grange No. 1312 will hold a booster meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. The public is invited. Mrs. Elmer Foerth of Dallas, Tex- as is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Glen View Ter- race, Fernbrook. Janet Traver Is Guest On Sixteenth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Traver entertained a number of friends at the Fire Hall, Noxen, honoring their daughter, Janet, on her six- teenth birthday anniversary. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Traver, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Traver, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Clark, Mrs. Hazel Reese, Mr. and Mrs. William Arch Austin, David Hopfer, Larry Crispell, Albert Ruff Jr., Richard Hobbs, Charles Hobbs Jr., Sterlyn May, Mary Kresge, Ed- ward Kresge, Melvin Crispell, Ver- na Sickler, Alice Traver, Nancy Harding, Penny Engleman, Mar- jorie Steele, Norma Smith, Gladys Jones, Jeanette Dymond, Florence Orcutt, Nancy Orcutt, Florence Releks, Donald Shook, Audrey Shupp, Alyce Jane Patton, Esther Gayley, Shirley MacMillan, Janet Bean, Marilyn Traver, Patsy Jones, Mary French, Jeanette Traver, Dor- othy Traver, Barbara MacIntosh, Charlotte Traver, Treva Traver, Dick Reese, Joseph Shalata, Ronald Hopfer, Barbara Pellam, James Patton, Susan Traver, Bill Traver, Marcia Traver, Nancy Traver, Her- bert Traver, Cecil Traver, Patty Traver and the guest of honor. Arline Boice Is Guest On Her Fifth Birthday Arline Boice was guest of honor at a birthday party given at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boice of Idetown re- cently. Present were Janice Rinkin, Robert Rinkin, Mary Louise Bot- toms, Diane Bottoms, Jane Bot- toms, Harry Boice, Donna Boice, Patricia Boice, Patsy Hoover, Ellen Jane Harris, Richard and Sandra Boice, Thomas and Jackie Bozeck, Linda Leach, Mrs, Elizabeth Leach, Mrs. Howard Boice, Mr. and Mrs. George Boice and the guest of honor. Arline was five. Pinochle Club Enjoys Trip To New York City A number of neighbors who be- long to a radio pinochle club en- joyed a trip to New York City this week. They were Mrs. Ruth Hou- ser, Mrs. Karl Cast, Mrs. Harold Ash, Mrs, Charles Gosart, Mrs. Ed Hall, Mrs, Luther Powell and Mrs. Newton Ness. Entertains At Beaumont Mrs. Clarence Hilbert = enter- tained a number of friends at her home at Beaumont last Wednes- day night. Present were: Mrs. Ed- ward MacDougall, Mrs. Earl John- son, Mrs, Raymond Denmon, Mrs. Carolyn Scovell, Mrs. William Arch |. Austin, Mrs, Herbert Goodwin, San- dra Goodwin and the hostess. Home For Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, Pio- neer avenue, have received word that their son and daughter-in-law, Major Thomas M. B. Hicks 3rd and his wife and children, Tommy the 4th, Mary Eleanor and Barbara have left Tokyo and will be in Dal- las to spend Thanksgiving with them. . The Tom Hicks 3rds have been in Tokyo for five years, during which time Barbara was born. ' The family will visit relatives on .the West. Coast and in Omaha, Ne- braska, enroute, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Thomas, former Plymouth residents, have moved in a house on Claude street. Mr, Thomas is coach at Dallas Township High School. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jeter, Lake road, are spending a week's vaca- tion in Harrisburg visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Denison. adale FASHIONED a ii i RTA other 1 485 Bennett St., Luzerne HARPER'S BAZAAR Travelers’ checks . . . good anywhere! Put your money into fashion-new Gun Club checks and you’ve a sound invest- ment that will pay big dividends in com- pliments and wearing pleasure. year-round wardrobe LAMPL, impeccably tailored of wrinkle- re- sistant rayon-and-acetate fabric with a pure wool hand and a twice-the-price look. Sizes 10 to 18 in exciting fall colors: ANN'S APP, AS SEEN IN See this and wonders by? Phone 7-2691 The marriage of Eleanor H. Sim- mons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harvey, of 38 Maple ave- nue, Tunkhannock, to Herbert E. Atkins, . of Centermoreland, took place Tuesday at 12:30 in the Dal- las Methodist Church, Rev. Fred- erick W. Reinfurt officiated at the private ceremony. : Mrs, William Spring, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Edward H. Atkins, son of the bride- groom, was best man. The bride wore a beige suit, brown accessories: and an orchid Married on Tuesday MR, AND MRS. HERBERT E. ATKINS corsage. The matron of honor also wore beige suit and an orchid cor- sage. Following the ceremony the cou- ple left for a short stay at Buck Hill Falls. After November 1 they will reside, temporarily, in the Laning Harvey home at Bear Creek. Y Mrs, Atkins is manager of the Simmons Orchards at Centermore- land. Mr. Atkins is founder of the Craftsmen Engravers, Wilkes-Barre, in which his son, Edward, is a part- ner. At a very pretty wedding Miss Joanne Shortz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Black of Lafayette, Ind., became the bride of M. Sgt. Paul Kostenbauder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kostenbauder of Courtdale, Tuesday, October 2 at 5 p.m. The double ring ceremony was per- formed at the home of the bride, 1203 Salem street. Paul was lino- type operator at the Dallas Post when the 109th Field Artillery left. : Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conlon who were married Monday. Paul Conlon is son of Mr. Miss Joanne Shortz Is Bride Of M. Sgt. Paul Kostenbauder and Mrs. Paul Conlon of Bear Creek. x A reception followed the cere- mony. Mrs. Kostenbauder is a graduate of Jefferson High School, Lafay- ette, Ind. She is employed by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. Sgt. Kostenbauder was graduated from Scotland School, Scotland, Pa. He is stationed with the 109th Field Artillery at Camp Atterbury, Ind. and expects to leave for over- | seas shortly. His wife will join him later. This Is The That Folks In Fur Cleaning and Glazing Depend On For High Quality " DRY CLEANING ° — TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL SERVICES —— Gowns Re-sized SUITS - COATS - DRESSES - MATS - RAINCOATS BLANKETS - DRAPES - SLIPCOVERS Modern Plant This Area Gan Leather Jackets Re-dyed Cash and Carry CIRCLE DALLAS STORE 38 Main St., Lundy Bldg. — Basil Lord, Rep. — Dallas 274-R-13 We Pick Up and Deliver CLEANING & DYEING 1281 Wyoming Ave., COMPANY Forty Fort Miss Betty Jane Naugle Weds Albert E. Agnew On Saturday Miss Betty Jane Naugle, daughter ®- of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Naugle of Pikes Creek, became the bride of Albert E, Agnew, son of Claude Agnew and the late Zelma Agnew of Idetown, Saturday night at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Frank K. Abbott per- formed the double ring candlelight ceremony in Maple Grove Metho- dist Church. 5 Janet Cornell cousin of the bride) was organist and the bride's sister, Alice Naugle, vocalist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white satin gown :| fashioned with peter pan collar, tight bodice buttoned down the front and full skirt ending in long train. Her weil of illusion fell from a white satin cap edged with seed pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of white pompons and orchids. For going away she chose hunter green suit, black accessories and white * orchid. Mrs. Frank Dennis of Pike's Creek was matron of honor. She selected gold satin gown made with tight lace bodice over satin, full skirt with lace peplin and cap sleeves. She wore gold satin hel- met and matching mitts. Her cas- cade bouquet was of yellow and bronze pompons. Flower girl, Carol Gordon, niece of the bride was cunning in gold satin frock made with pointed col- lar, tight bodice and full skirt. Her halo was of yellow and bronze pom- pons and she carried a basket of yellow and bronze pompons. Mrs. Naugle, mother of the bride, wore brown crepe dress trimmed with brown velvet, matching ac- cessories and shoulder bouquet yellow and bron«e pompons. Mrs. Elizabeth Sayre, grand- mother of the bride, wore black with matching accessories and Mrs. Alice Krieger, grandmother of the bridegroom, black with matching accessories. Their shoulder bouquets were of white pompons. Best man was Frank Dennis of Pikes’s Creek. William Naugle Jr., brother of the bride, and Leslie Agnew, brother of the bridegroom, were ushers. a Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the church par- lors and the couple left for Niagara Falls. Miss Naugle is a graduate of Lehman High School and is em- ployed by Harvie Manufacturing Company. Mr. Agnew was gradu- ated from Lehman High School and is employed by Dallas Hard- ware and Supply. The couple resides with the bridegroom’s father temporarily. Announce Engagement Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ola Mae Montross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Montross of Centermoreland to George Schoonover, son of Mrs. Edith Schoonover and the late George B. Schoonover of Center- moreland. Miss Montross. is a graduate of Tunkhannock High School, attended Wilkes College and is employed as secretary in the law firm of Hobbs and Garner at Tunkhannock. Mr. Schoonover was graduated from Tunkhannock High School and is employed at Enke's Store, Centermoreland. Read The Classified Column FLASH THAT SMILE AND HELL FALL ALL RIGHT” WELL , IF HE ; DOES, t’LL SEND A NOTE OF THANKS TO MY DENTIST AND TO EARLS * Budget Priced, Too! Use the ARTLEY: Lay-Away | Plan 100 Main St., Luzerne Chiewing-bum’ Styles . . Skirts Dresses . . . | | | Sweaters : $999 | | | | | Slip-ons in wool or nylon Fall shades. el ux Wool cardigans, $3.99. Blouses . . . $1 99 =: $199 fisiserasenieaee ¥ . Neighborhood Notes And News Of Local Church Doings
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers