fo
a :
a tata
Lake this week,
Drive submitted to an operation at
General Hospital on Tuesday.
__PAGE FOUR
Neighb
Purely
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. (Arch Brooks, West
Dallas, left Friday to spend two
weeks in Sea Island, Ga.
Mr. land Mrs. Robert McCarty and
Donna Lee and Peggy Ann of Hat-
boro spent the weekend visiting re-
latives in Dallas and Beaumont.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas,
West Dallas, will leave the ‘twenty-
first of the month to spend some
time in 'South America.
Fred C. Kraft, elder brother of
Rev. Henry C. Kraft of St. Lukes
Lutheran Church, Noxen, is ser-
iously ill at his home in Hazleton.
Mr. and Mrs, Grover Anderson
who have been spending the winter
in St. Petersburg, Fla. are ex-
pected at their home at Harveys
Mrs. Velton Bean has been ill
at her home at Jackson Township
this week.
Mrs, Linga Swelgyn has been ill
at her home at Jackson Township
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swepston,
Elmecrest, are both patients at Nes-
bitt Hospital.
_ Rev. Frederick Moock, former
Pastor of St, Paul's Lutheran
Church, now pastor of St. John’s
Phoenixville, - visited friends in
Fernbrook last week.
Mrs. Laura Lewis of Alexandria,
Va., is spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dungey of
Lake Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strunk and
Mrs. Allen Strunk of Kingston and
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Strunk of
Dallas were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dungey.
It was Russell's birthday anniver- |!
sary.
Cards have been received from
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Jones, Trucks-
ville R. D. who at that time were
enjoying Paris.
Ralph Brickel, patient at General
Hospital, celebrated his birthday
anniversary on Saturday. His con-
dition remains the same.
Robert Lewis has been ill at his
home on Woodlawn Drive this
week.
Mrs, B. B. Lewis of Woodlawn
Mrs. F. M. Gordon and Mrs. Flor-
ence Phillips of Norton Avenue
spent the weekend in Harrisburg
visiting the latter's daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Simonton and family. Young Ricky
celebrated his third birthday anni-
versary on Saturday with a family
party.
Members of her bridge club en-
tertained Mrs, Paul Warriner at a
covered dish house warming party
at her new home on Demunds road
Monday night.
* Jim Huston, student at Brown
University, will arrive next week
to spend the spring vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Huston of Harveys Lake.
Harold Payne, Harveys Lake,
spent: several days recently at
Miami Beach with Senator and
Mrs. Andrew Sordoni.
Mrs. Charles DeWees of Shrine-
view is. spending some time in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr, and Mrs. Gus Condaras and
family have returned to their home
at Goss Manor after spending the
winter in Florida. While there they
had a nice visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Kistler and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Day, former Dallas residents.
Elvin Crispell of Noxen who has
been stationed at Williams Bay,
Wis., for the past year has been
promoted from corporal to ser-
geant.
Mrs. Robert Crawford has re-
turned to Detroit after spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Gerald Dettmore, Lehman Avenue.
Jack Hall left a week or so ago
for Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he
will spend the next three months
at a communications school, Jack
has been in the Army Reserve
Corps since coming out of the
service.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. Herbert R. Wil-
liams, located at Eglin Air Force
Base in Florida are guests of the
HIMMLER
THEATRE
Dallas, Pa.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Pli See You
In My Dreams
© With
Doris Day and Danny Thomas
also
News
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Man With A Cloak
also
Cartoon
and Three Stooges Comedy
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
The Magic Carpet
Lucille Ball ne John Agar
also
Cartoon and Comedy
THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH
14, 1952
orhood Notes and = of Local Church Doings
Wilma J. Robbins Marries
Cub Scouts Enjoy Trip
To Tunkhannock Museum
Dallas Cub Scouts enjoyed a trip
to Tunkhannock Saturday after-
noon when they visited the Metcalf
Museum. They particularly enjoyed
the collection ‘of old guns. Henry
Dunn, grandson of the late Henry
Metcalf who collected the antique
guns and other articles in the mu-
seum, took them on a conducted
tour.
On the trip were Harold Oaks,
Joe Peterson, Bobbie Moyer, Drew
Fitch, Tom Kelly, Dick Clark, Dur-
elle Scott, and Leslie Barstow; Ho-
mer Moyer and Henry Peterson
drove.
Danny Brenner
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brenner,
Philadelphia, announce the birth of
a six ‘pound, nine ounce baby boy,
Danny, ‘at University of [Pennsyl-
vania Hospital. Mrs. Brenner is the
former Irene Blessing of Fernbrook.
They have another son, Douglas,
aged one and a half.
Loren Murray Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. L. Williams
of Trucksville announce the birth
of a son, Loren Murray in General
Hospital March 5. Mrs. Williams
is the former Daisy Belles of East
Dallas. They also have a daughter,
Linda.
Have Baby Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Atkins, East
Dallas, announce the birth of a
daughter at Nesbitt Hospital March
9. The ‘Atkins have two other
children Herbert and Edward Jr.
Mrs. ‘Atkins is the former Dorothy
Wialker of Kingston.
Birthday Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crispell, Nox-
en, entertained at a dinner Sunday
honoring their son, Earl Jr. who
celebrated his twenty-fourth birth-
day anniversary.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
George Maciolek, Sterling Williams,
Eileen Crispell, Eddy Crispell, the
host and hostess and the guest of
honor.
Surprised On Birthday
Mns. Charles Hilbert, Beaumont,
was certainly surprised to find her
living room chairs well filled” when
she returned from Prayer Meeting
Wednesday - evening. It was her
binthday and some of her friends
didn’t forget it: Mrs. Maude 'Scovell,
Mrs. Carolyn Scovell, Mrs. Edward
MadDougall, Mrs, Earl Johnson, Mrs.
Raymond Denmon, and Mrs. Arch
Austin,
Mrs. Robert 1. Williams
Is Honored At Shower
Mrs. Robert J. Williams, West
Center Street, Shavertown, was
guest of honor at a stork shower
given by members of her bridge
‘club recently.
A blue, pink and white color
scheme was effectively used for the
party table,
Present were: Mrs. Robert Dol-
bear, Mrs. James Eckerd, Mrs.
Donald Harris, Mrs. Thomas Jenkins,
Mrs. Howard Yeager, Mrs. Howard
Wright, Ms. R. J. Williams and Mrs
George Jones.
Galley 6
4
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Williams Sr. of Trucksville.
Mr. Williams has been ill.
The condition of Fred Anderson,
Shavertown, who is a patient at
Nesbitt Hospital is mot good.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mishlinski
and daughter Mary Margaret of
Westport Conn. are spending their
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Fili-
EARLS
WiLL HELP YOU AVOID
WINTER'S CHILL AND ACHE -
{ WISE FOLK DEAL HERE
‘FOR GOODNESS SAKE“
'@) THE AMSTERDAM SYNDICATE,
EARLS 7)
MCRL
ra POST x Ay VU
Kenneth Ellsworth Has
Sixth Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth,
Lehman, entertained at a birthday
party Tuesday honoring their son,
Kenneth, who celebrated his sixth
birthday anniversary.
Yellow, pink and green table
decorations were effectively used
with huge birthday cake as center-
piece. Hats and balloons were fa-
vors, Games were enjoyed.
Present were: David and Richard
Snyder, Roy and Carl Squier, Lee
Johnson, Gary Miers, Ricky Rob-
erts, Fred Brown, Michael Drabick,
Jack Ruggles, Howard Ellsworth,
Louise Ellsworth, Vera Whitesell,
Mrs. Oliver Whitesell, Mrs. William
Snyder, the guest of honor ond Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth.
Milford Shaver Makes
Masthead At Penn State
Milford Gail Shaver, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Milford H. Shaver, Center
Hill Road, has been appointed to the
advertising staffs of the Froth and
the Daily Collegian, monthly humor
magazine ‘and daily newspaper at
Penn ‘State.
Shaver, a Sophomore, has been
working on both papers since his
freshman year, but has only re-
cently been elevated to the mast-
head. His course includes both ad-
vertising and journalism, with ad-
vertising his favorite.
Mrs. George Landon
Gives Quilting Party
Present at a quilting party at the
home of Mrs. George Landon, Kun-
kle, were Mesdames Charles Good-
win, Edward Conden, Clarence Hil-
bert, Charles Hilbert, James Sco-
vell, Cragg Herdman, Wheeler Kun-
kle, John Isaac, Joseph Shoemaker,
and Harry Sweezy.
Mrs. Hilbert Goodwin, who pro-
vided transportation for the Beau-
mont guests, spent the day with
Mrs. Paul Hilbert, accompanied by
her daughter Nancy.
Deater Family Enjoys
Weekend With Relatives
Mr. and Mrs, David Deater, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Deater, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Jones, all of Har-
veys Lake, drove to Philadelphia
Friday to visit David's daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Se-
ban, his sister, Mrs, .Lydon, and his
mother, Mrs. Henrietta Deater, 84
last September. A son, Elmer Dea-
ter, Phoenixville, was also present.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deater
motored to Baltimore and Washing-
ton to visit Mrs. Deater’s sisters,
picking up the rest of the family
on their way home Sunday after-
noon.
a8
GOT YOUR PEAS READY
TO PLANT ON MONDAY ?
IT’S ST. PATRICK'S DAY
All ready to plant those gar-
den peas on Monday? St. Pat-
rick’'s Day is the accepted
time.
With the warm rain early
this week, maybe folks won't
need a blowtorch to get the
seeds into the ground.
Book Club To Have
Program In Annex
Library Book Club will hold its
March meeting Wednesday after-
noon at 2 in Back Mountain Memo-
rial Library Annex, Mrs. Mitchell
Jenkins presiding.
Mrs. Clyde Cooper and Mrs. Wil-
liam Thomas have arranged a
unique program,
Mrs. Harold Titman and Mrs. A.
G. Rutherford,. hospitality chair-
men, have appointed hostess com-
mittee members alphabetically:
=
Seaman Robert
At a very pretty candlelight ser-
vice, Wilma «J. Robbins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Robbins Jr.,
of IStaub street, Trucksville, became
the bride of Seaman Apprentice
Robert Gordon USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Farnie of Newark,
N. Y. and grandson of Mrs. Mary
Gordon, Main road, Trucksville,
Saturday might at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Robert Webster performed
the double ring ceremony before an
altar decorated with baskets of
white gladioli and carnations flanked
with palms.
Louie W. iAyre,
played “Spring Song,” ‘Melody,”
“Aria,” ‘“‘Ariosa,” ‘Cantabile,’ “O
Perfect Love,” ‘The Wedding Pro-
cessional” and ‘Midsummer Night's
Dream.”
The bride, given in ‘marriage by
her father, wore ballerina length
panelled gown fashioned with tight
lace bodice, full nylon net skirt,
high collar and long tight sleeves.
Her nylon net veil fell from a
crown of pearls and she carired white
carnations with satin streamers.
at the organ,
Jayne Perrin of Trucksville was
maid of honor. [She selected tur-
quoise taffeta gown made like that
of the bride, short sleeves and
mitts. Her cap was of taffeta with
a back weil and she carried light
‘Gordon USN
pink carnations.
Little Leatha Farnie was her half
brother’s flower girl. She wore light
‘blue organdie and wreath of flowers
in her hair. 'She carried a nosegay
of deep wose carnations centered
with blue sweet peas.
Mrs. Robbins, mother of the bride
velvet, matching accessories, and
yellow roses and blue sweet peas.
Mrs. Farnie also wore navy with
matching accessories and yellow
roses and sweet peas,
Mrs. Gordon, grandmother of the
bridegroom, wore black with tur-
quoise trim and shoulder bouquet
of pink roses.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride, and the couple left by
motor for Vermont. For going away
the bride chose gray suede dress
trimmed with forest green and red
roses.
Mrs. (Gordon is a graduate of King-
ston Township High School and has
‘been employed at the Acme [Store
in. Shavertown. Seaman Gordon is
ship High School. He is stationed at
Bainbridge, Md.
The bride will remain with her
parents until her husband has com-
pleted his service with the Navy.
Patricia ‘Jane Karns Is
Bride Of William Hough
Saturday at 2 p. m. Miss Patricia
Jane Karns, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Karns of Cressona, former
Dallas residents, became the bride
of Williams F, Hough of Briar Hill,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hough of
Pittsburgh, Rev. (George Hosler per-
formed the ceremony in (St, Mark's
Reformed Church, Cressona before
an altar banked with white snap-
dragons and carnations.
Mrs. John Fingley sang “Always”,
“At Dawning”, “Because” and I
Love Thee’. Mrs. Claire Rauch was
organist.
Attendants were Mrs, Fern Min-
choff of Summit Station and Roy,
Twardefky. Ushers were Earl Ker-
chener of Burndale and George
Minkoff of Summit Station.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white satin and net
gown fashioned with tight bodice,
full skirt and strapless neckline.
She wore white satin cape and mitts.
Her fingertip veil fell from a sweet-
heart shaped bonnet and she carried
a Colonial bouquet of white car-
nations and ivy centered with a
white orchid,
Mrs. Minchoff selected mint green
satin gown made like that of the
bride, green maier hat and mitts.
She carried a (Colonial bouquet of
yellow carnations.
Mrs. Karns, mother of the bride,
chose [black and white print with
shoulder bouquet of red carnations
and sister of the bridegroom, navy
with yellow carnations.
[Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of the
brde land the couple left for Pitts-
burgh.
For going away the bride selected
navy gaberdine suit with matching
accessories and orchid corsage.
Mrs. Hough attended Dallas
Borough School and was graduated
from ‘Cressona High School. [She
has been employed at the [Scharadin
Diner in Pottsville. Mr. Hough is
stationed with ‘the U. S. Army at
Fort Meade The couple will reside
with the bride’s parents.
Dairymen Give Dinner
For Carol Cook Tonight
iCarol Cook, supervisor of Dairy
Herd Association will be tendered
a tsetimonial dinner this evening at
6:30 at Trucksville Fire tall in re-
cognition of her excellent work on
records of the Luzerne (County as-
sociation, according to Ralph Sands,
Carverton president of DHIA Lu-
zerne 1.
A short program is being ar-
ranged by L. G. Yearick, assistant
county farm agent.
Forty dairymen and wives have
signed up for the dinner, which will
be served by women of the Little
White (Church on the Hill.
Miss Cook will be awarded top
honors for her work with the as-
sociation in May, by a mnational
dairy products corporation.
TRA YASS 7 (EOE RE ee
Blackman, F. W. Bogert, Norti
Berti, C. N. Booth, Archbald Brooks,
M. J. Brown, Leroy Bugbee, Thomas
E. Cease, Ruth Champaine, H. E.
‘Colsten, John Coon, Clyde Cooper,
Burdette rane, Byron Creasy, David
Crothemal, Dana rump, and Robert
Mesdames Francis Ambrose, John
Currie.
at the
available
the Back Mt. . .
Save yourself the
farther to shop.
LUZERNE
Yes, see these many bargains
store that’s at the gateway to
. The Globe Store.
and added cost of going any
™ GLOBE
STORE
department
inconvenience
A §
L SEs awe
Phone King. 71-1214
Rose Helen Giunta
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo (C. |Giunta,
Memorial Highway, announce the
birth of a daughter, Rose Helen, in
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital February
25. She tipped the scales at seven
pounds and fourteen ounces. Mrs.
Giunta is the former Kathryn [Sgar-
let, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph IC. Sgarlet of Luzerne.
The couple has another daughter,
Theresa Kay,
chose navy taffeta trimmed with
also a graduate of Kingston Town- |
{
4
1
Adds Calendar Plates
lo Library Display
Miriam Lathrop, Back Mountain
Memorial Librarian, has added two
plates to her current display of
calendars, both of them from Max
Levy, Plymouth, dated 1912 and
19313.
Mary Jo Kareta
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kareta, Druid
Hills, announce the birth of a
daughter, Mary Jo, at General Hos-
pital, March 5. Mrs. Kareta is the
former Lottie Brzyski, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Brzyski of
Demunds Road.
Shavertown PTA Plans
Film On Drug Addiction
A film on “Drug Addicticn,” of
interest to parents of adolescent
children, will be shown at Monday
night's PTA meeting at Shavertown
School. Charles Eberle will preside.
Steltz Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ‘Steltz en-
joyed a reunion with several mem-
bers of their family at their home
in Danville Sunday; Mr. and Mrs.
George Steltz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Steltz, Loyalville; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Steltz, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Steltz, Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Steltz, Pikes Creek.
Ladies!
Here's the
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week!
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Easy Payments Arranged
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Demonstrations Gladly Given
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SHOE SALON — Main Floor Rear
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