iN Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Eck and sons, Timothy and Peter, of State College, will spend the weekend in Shavertown visiting Mr. Eck's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eck of Shavertown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dungey. Huntsville Road, Dallas, had as re- cent guest their niece, Elgene Smith of Allentown. The Dungeys moved here from Forty Fort in September. James Krieger, Harveys Lake, celebrated his seventy fourth birth- ‘day anniversary with a family din- ner October 28. Robert Harding of Kingston joined them. Kenneth Griesmer has returned to his home on Pioneer Avenue af- ter spending some time on a busi- ness trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Godfrey Moora, Montclair, N. J. spent three days early this week with her daughter, Mrs. Mar- shall Nunlist, Trucksville. Driving up on Sunday, Mrs. Moora found roads in good condition until fifteen miles outside of Wilkes-Barre, where they became hazardous... Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Iv, West Dallas, Spent several days this week in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Dymond, Huntington, L. IL, spent the week- end at East Dallas visiting the lat- chik. Mr. and Mrs. J. Traver Nobel, summer residents of Dallas R.D. 3, moved last week to their winter home, 72, Roosevelt Terrace, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Arthur Wheatcroft, former Goss Manor residents, have moved to Revonak Woods, Stam- ford, Conn. Mrs. Joseph Schmerer, former Dallas resident, writes from Jack- sonville, Fla., where she and her husband are living that they enjoy reading about their friends in the Post, and that while they like Jack- sonville very much, they do get) homesick for Dallas. George Houck and his sister-in- law, Miss Eyre, Spring Street, Shav- ertown, have left to spend the win- Their address is 831 Grove St. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hessler, Rice Street, Trucksville, have left to spend the winter in St. Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. George Bittenbender and children have moved into their home at West Dallas. They stayed with the Andrew Bittenbenders .at Huntsville while their home was being redecorated. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Precone cel- ebrated their second wedding anni- versary cn Tuesday. Loran Dymond, E. Center Street, Shavertown, has gone to Mt. Alto for medical treatment. Mrs. Dymond and the two children will live with Mr. Dymond’s parents in Fernbrook during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Evans and son, Paul of Shavertown visited their son, Milton and family in Phil- adelphia over the weekend. Mrs. Z. ,R. Howell and Mrs. Charles Norris, Shavertown, recent- ly spent a day visiting old. friends and relatives ‘in Centermoreland, Vernon, Falls and Wyoming. Marlan Frantz, E. Center Street, Shavertown, is convalescing at his home following an operation per- formed at Nesbitt Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. George Flack, of Trucksville, left Friday to spend the next two weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James Besecker, in Pittsburgh visiting the latter's cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Krotche. Mrs. Krotche returned with them to spend a week in Dal- las. Mrs. Bertha Jenkins returned to her home at Huntsville last Thurs- day after being @ hospital patient for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culp and daughter, Cathy of Dover, N. J., are spending a two week vacation with Mr. Culp’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Culp of Hunstville. Mrs. Celia Lape, mother of Mrs. Paul Warriner, has been ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Schal- lenberger, Demunds Road. She is getting along nicely now. Mrs. Donald Evans has-been ill at her home on Church Street for the past week. She is steadily improv- ing. Mrs. Jacob Traver, ‘Ruggles, will celebrate her birthday anniversary Friday, November 13. Edwin Creasy has been confined to his home on Huntsville Road with a broken foot. Polly Lou Cooper, Towson, Md. and her fiance, Cpl. Jay Vanden Hout, Fort Meade, spent the week- end visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cooper, Wyo- ming Avenue, Dallas. Mrs. Walter Risley, Lehman Av- enue, has returned home after a week’s stayin Nicholson with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boston. Mr. and Mrs. George Weintz, Meeker, and Mrs. Florence Post, New Milford, spent several days re- cently at Schnectady, N. Y., visit- Twenty-First Birthday Pvt. Clayton L. Traver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Traver of Rug- gles is celebrating his twenty first birthday anniversary in Germany today. He is with the 322 Tank Bn. 126 M. M. Gun Division. Noxen High School. He took his basic training at Fort Knox, after and on to Germany. Shavertown Pupils Pledge Allegiance Monday, Flag Allegiance Day of American Education Week, saw Shavertown elementary pupils assembled on the steps and in the corridor to salute the flag. Eight Girl Scouts, Flora Anderson, Joyce Fiske, Lois Burnaford, Penelope Rose, Roberta Oldershaw, Charlene Mannear, Doris Whipp, and Evelyn Frantz, held the flag. James H. Goodwin, principal, led the Pledge of Allegiance, and Mrs. Martin Porter led in singing the Star Spangled Banner. » James Hopple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan is able to be back in school after being a patient at Mercy Hospital where he sub- mitted to a tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Himmler, Lake Street, left Thursday for their winter home at Hollywood-by-the Sea, Fla. They were accompanied by their grandchildren, James and Joyce Oliver who will be their guests for a few weeks. Before leav- ing they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werner, Pioneer Avenue, {Shavertown, entertained at a party by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dungey, Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Marian Harter and entertained at a family dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Eggleston, Ver- non. Mrs. James Huston has been ill at her home at Harveys Lake this week. Mrs. Richard Simonton and son, Bobby, Harrisburg, spent the week- end visiting the. former's mother and grandmother, Mrs. Florence Phillips and Mrs. F. M. Gordon. They took Riéky, who has been spending the past two weeks in Dal- las, home with them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patton, Nox- en, R. D., have announced the birth of a baby girl at General Hospital November 8. Nancy Brader, member of the ‘Senior Class at Cedar Crest College, spent the weekend with her: par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Brader, celebrate her twenty first birthday anniversary. Mrs. . Roscoe Lee, Terrace Street, Dallas, is still a patient at General Hospital where she submitted to an operation some weeks ago. Mrs. H. H. Zeiser, Huntsville Road will entertain over the weekend her son, Bruce R. Zeiser, Providence, R. I, and her grandson and grand- daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Zeiser and children of Arlington, Virginia. Lee Morris, student at Syracuse University, spent the weekend with his father, Leroy Morris at Kunkle. Clinton Ide, Huntsville, spent last weekend in New York State on a hunting trip. / Fred Kiefer, former Shrineview resident, has returned to his home several days at Hotel Sterling. While in Wilkes-Barre, he enter- tained a number of Ida Mae's Sem-~ inary friends at a party at the Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eck and Mr. and Mrs. John Eck, Shavertown, en- tertained over the weekend Attor- ney - Dorothy Eck Caton and her husband, Atty. Floyd Caton and sons, John and Floyd'of Washing- ton, D. C. They came home to help the senior Mrs. Eck celebrate her birthday anniversary. Kenneth Williams who is employ- ed at Port Allegheny, Pa., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'S. Williams at Ruggles. Albert Parrish, Parrish Street, has moved in with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Titus, Huntsville Road. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Titus and Doris and Sharon and Mr. Parrish spent the day ‘at Rohrsburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owen Young. Mrs. Clifford Fink, Lehigh Street, Shavertown, is a patient at Memor- ial Hospital, 66th Street, New York City. Yesterday her daughter and son-indlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Henning Jr., Mrs. Stanley Henning, Sr., and Mrs. Kenneth Huey drove down to see her. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Weaver, Franklin Street, spent the weekend in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips, Wilmington, Del., spent the week- end visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Griesing, Franklin Street, and Mrs. Florence Phillips, Norton Avenue. Mrs. D. P. Honeywell, Church Stréet, Dallas, and Mrs. F. M. Gor- don, Norton Avenue, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Marvin Elston at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Hess, Kunkle, last Thursday. members of her bridge club at her home on. piorion Avenue Monday ing Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mackert. evening: his Polly Lou Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cooper, Wyo- ming * Street, Dallas, will become the bride of Cpl. Jay VandenHout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vanden Hout, Grand Rapids, Mich., Saturday November 21 at 3 p. m. Rev. Wil- liam H. Heapps will perform the double ring ceremony in Dallas Methodist Church at 3 p. m. Attendants will be Priscilla Coop- er, sister of the bride, and Dale Kik, cousin of the bridegroom of Grand Rapids. Ushers will be Harry Gross of Dallas and - Stephen Monka, Washington, D. C. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion will be held at the Castle Inn and the couple will leave on a trip. Polly Lou is a graduate of Dallas Borough High School and Miseri- cordia College. For the past year and a half she has been teaching in Towson, Md. Cpl. VandenHout is stationed at Fort Meade with the U. S. Army. He will receive his hon- oraktle discharge in April after which the couple will make their home at Grand Rapids. Ernest Wilson, East Dallas, an- nounces the engagement of his ‘daughter, Mary Patricia, to Robert Ralph Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris of Claude Street, Dal- las. The wedding will take place at the home of the bridegroom Christ- mas night at 8 p. m. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Dal- las Township High School, class of 1952, and is employed by Blooms- burg Mill. Mr. Wilson was also graduated from Dallas Township High School, class of 1952, and is employed by the Pennsylvania Quarry Construction Company of Williamsport. a Alice Ide Is Hostess On Sixteenth Birthday Alice Ide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis V. Ide, Lehman, was hos- tess to eight of her classmates at a dinner party last night. She was sixteen. After the dinner the girls attended the Sadie Hawkins dance in Lehman High School. Alice is a member of the Junior Class in the Lehman - Jackson-Ross Joint School. a Present at the dinner were: Jeanne Casterline, Nancy Williams, Marcia Elston, Janet Cornell, Grace Major, Kathryn Kidd, Betty Katch- mar, Eleanor Ide and Alice. Mrs. Fred J. Addison, Honored At Shower Nancy Williams, Terrace Avenue, Trucksville, entertained at a baby shower honoring Mrs. Fred J. Ad- dison Wednesday evening. Present were Peggy Malkemes, Dilys Row- lands, Joan Anderson Houghwout, Hilda Sutton, Janice Graves, Joan Kibbler, Betty Johnson, the guest of honor and the hostess. Mrs. Walter Cook Is ; Hostess At Luncheon Mrs. Walter Cook, Ridge Street, Shavertown, entertained at lunch- eon members of her card club last Wednesday. Present were Mrs. Howard Appleton, Mrs. Willard Durban, Mrs. Paul Eckert, Mrs. Lu- ther Powell, Mrs. Z. R. Howell, Mrs. Allen Jones, Mrs. Frank Garris and the hostess. Mrs. Edward Ribotski, Hostess On Birthday Mrs. Edward Ribotski, Mt. Airy Terrace, Shavertown, entertained at a birthday party Sunday night. Present were Mrs. Irene Suchoski, Mrs. Marjorie Merolla, Mrs. Carrie Caperoon, Mrs. Mary O’Malley, Mrs. Emma Phillips, Miss Mary Suchoski, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wolfe and the hostess. Faculty Spaghetti Twenty-eight Lake-Noxen teach- ers gathered in the Home Economics room Monday evening to prepare a spaghetti supper. Each teacher wore a large bib, and everybody took a hand in preparing the sauce. After the supper, each faculty mem- ber washed up his own dishes. To Have Dinner Bi-County Teeners Baseball dinner shortly it was' announced this week by Herman Kern. Date and place will be announced in next week’s Post. The League will ask the co-operation of mother’s to assist in preparing and serving the ham dinner. Those interested in as- sisting should get in touch with Mr. Kern. Alice Race, Honored At Birthday Party ‘Mrs. Alice Race, Harveys Lake, was guest of honor at a birthday party given by a number of her neighbors Friday evening. Present were Mrs. Jenny Davis, Mrs. Carrie Rood, Mrs. Marion Rood, Mrs. Wini- fred Baird, Mrs. Murial Pennington, Mrs. Roy Tyson, Mrs. Herman Hier, Mrs. Daisy Scot, Mrs. Lelia Mayer, Pauline Davis and the guest of hon- 02, Mrs. Corey Meade Is Hostess At Luncheon Mrs. Corey Meade, Idetown, en- tertained a number of friends at a luncheon and quilting party last Wednesday. Present were Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs. Daniel Brown, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs, Frank Ma- thers, Mrs, Daniel Brown, Mrs. Wal- ter Smith, Mrs. Elmer Hoover, Mrs. Ernest Fritz, Mrs. Emory Hadsel, Mrs, Walter Meade, Donnie Meads and the hostess. Robert Baker Completes Course At Valley Forge Robert T. Baker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Baker of Rice Street, Trucksville, has successfully com- pleted his Plebe Training at Valley Forge Military Academy, Wayne, Pennsylvania, where he is enrolled as a Fifth Classman, and is now ful- ly recognized as a member of the Corps of Cadets, it was announced today by Colonel Milton H. Meden- bach, Commandant of Cadets. This recognition was granted after Cadet Baker completed an intensive basic training course of eight weeks. Cadet Baker, along with several of his classmates was congratulated by Major General. Milton G. Baker, Superintendent of Valley Forge Mil- itary Academy, for his zeal and in- dustry in attaining this recognition. Johnson Family Comes Home From Waco, Texas W. Dean Johnson, with his” wife, the former Dorothy Ruth Houser drove by way of Chicago, starting from Waco on Saturday and arriv- ing in Shavertown Thursday even- ing, after being held up by a near- blizzard at Wpyalusing. They will make their home for the present with Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Houser. Dean was with the Army Air Force three years and four months in the Radar department. Lead Discussion Mr. and Mrs. Odis Moore led the Great Books discussion at Osterhout Library on Wednesday might. The discussion is open to the public every other Wednesday and is usu- ally led by Gilbert and Rosa Dew Shappert. There is no admission. Blmer T. Williams Funeral Home Dallas 4-4101 Mellanie Hellersperk Discusses Grooming At Woman's Club Melanie Hellersperk, style expert, emphasized good grooming as a basic foundation for beauty at her fashion clinic Wednesday night. Dallas Woman's Club members, lis- tening to Mrs. Hellersperk after a dinner meeting at Irem Temple Country Club, sat enthralled. The ettes of figure types, with accom- panying costume designs suitable for each ‘type. The lines, she said, were all-important, able to create an illusion of height or slimness. Properly handled, they distracted the eye from figure defects. Hair-do can accentuate a broad face or further lengthen a slim one. The head must be studied as a unit, and the neck not forgotten. Too many women, she implied, think the face ends at the chin, whereas the chosen neck line contributes to the general effect. Broad faces can be pared down by hair-dress and neck- line. The oval is the accepted stand- ard of beauty. Mrs. Hellersperk debunked cos- metics, assuring the audience that some of the claims were ridiculous, Act rendered them harmless, and they had a good psychological effect. Absorption through the skin, she explained, is about nil. Massage, she went on, is very valuable. Wrinkles come irom worry. Mary Weir received routine re- ports at the business meeting, and welcomed two transfers to the club, Mrs. Boyd White and Mrs, Theodore B. Common. Mrs. Dan Robnhold n- troduced the speaker. Mrs. Harris Haycox reported on the Luzerne County meetng for club presidents and chairmen; Mrs. John Yaple spoke for the Juniors; Mrs. Ralph Dixon on the February dance; Mrs. Francis Ambrose, Christmas Chorale’s invitation to New York; Mrs. Ornan Lamb read the minutes, Mrs. Shel Evans the corresponding secretary’s report, Mrs. Fred Eck the treasurer’s. Miss Weir appointed Mrs. Charles W. Lee and the presi- ject, and said the club would as- sist with Christmas decorations. Present in addition were Mes- dames Raymon Hedden, Herbert A. Smith, Jr., Gerald Dettmore, Elean- or S. Sublitt, Walter J, Elston, G. B. Courtright, Robert Graves, Harry F. Goeringer, Jr., Chet Nesbitt, J. Franklin Robinson, Robert Maturi, Mitchell Jenkins, Gerald Stout, Wil- liam H. Pethick, Harry Ell, Jr., N. S. Hodgson, Arthur W. Elum, Harry D. Swepston, Charles R. Her- man, Arthur H. Ross; Ross Lewin, C. S. Wileman, James Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ide, Huntsville Idetown Road, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Anne, to Alfred E. Laincz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laincz, 39, Downey Drive, Hatboro, Pa. Rev. J. J. O’Leary will perform the ceremony and celebrate the nuptial mass in St. Therese’s Church Shavertown, Thursday, November 26 at 9:30 a. m. Following the cere- mony a breakfast will be held at the home of the bride. The bride elect is a graduate of Lehman High School and attended East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. ‘She is employed by Wyo- ming Valley Girl Scout Councik Mr. Laincz = attended Lehman High School and served ‘with the 99th Infantry Division, European Thea- tre, during World War II. He is em- ployed by the Budd Corporation in Hatboro, The couple will reside in Hatboro. Bi-County League Has Annual Dinner Little Bill Phillips, popular WBAX. radio announcer, was the principal speaker last night at the annual dinner of Bi-County Base Ball League held at Herman Kern’s Res- taurant, Harveys Lake. Herman Kern was toastmaster. George Gay presented the trophies to Dallas Legionnaires for winning the pennant and the play-offs. About sixty couples attended. Shorty Martin's orchestra furnished music for round and square dancing. Educator To Speak Dr. Eugene Hammer, professor of Education at Wilkes College will speak on the “Aspects of a Good Education” Monday night at the meeting of Shavertown Parent- Teacher Association. Pancake Supper The Men’s Club of the Trucksville Methodist Church are having a sau- sage and pancake supper at the church on Thursday November 19. Everyone invited. Serving starts at 9:30 p. m. Card Of Thanks The family of the late Ralph E. Major wishes to thank all those who assisted in any way during their flowers and cards, and especially those who called at hospital and cards and remembrances during his illness. Besecker, Daniel Richards, Norti Berti, James Pardini, Steve Yalick, Gus Condoras, -Algert Antanaitis, John Stenger, Jr., Willard L. Garey, Richard Staub, Karl Loucks, J. P. L. L. Richardson, A. M. ‘Beveridge, Alfred Bronson, James F. Culp, Fred Smith, T. M. B. Hicks: and Misses Mildred Devans, Patricia Reynolds, Marietta C. Babcock. Value Shop Needs Large Size Dresses The Value Shop, in new and lar- ger quarters provided by Common- wealth Telephone Company in the former exchange building, Church Street, is asking for garments for the larger woman. All clothing must be cleaned before submitting. The original owner gets two thirds ‘of the purchase price, the club one third for handling. Receipts go to the civic work undertaken by Dallas Womans Club. unteer workers man the shop in shifts every Friday, 10-1, 1-4, 4-6, and 7-9. Initiated Into Tri-Delt Janice Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ornan Lamb, Machell Avenue, has been initiated into Delta Delta Delta at Syracuse University. WELCOMED New Bridal Gowns Truly “Exquisite” Mr. Louis Hess, owner of the Zimmerman Bridal Salon, 51 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, who recently dreds of new 1954 bridal gowns, says that in his years of experience he has never seen such ‘‘exquisite” gowns for the bride. Mr. Hess cordially invites “holi- day” brides—those girls who are planning Thanksgiving - time and Christmas-time weddings—to get in touch with him at once. His stock is complete—the Bridal Salon has been beautifully re-decorated since the fire—and he is ready to serve and the mothers of ‘both the bride - Zimmermans, the Home ‘ofthe fin- est and largest collection of wed- ding finery in Northeastern Penn- sylvania, has earned a reputation for prompt, courteous and com- pletely personal service to the bride over their past 27 years of bridal AMBULANCE SERVICE Tn with our policy of . MivrpreD A. and ALFRED D. FUNERAL SERVICE “As Near As Your Telephone” PHONE DALLAS 7-2244 « eC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers