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Purely
Personal
~ Lynn McCarty,
© bronk Avenue,
Bee Nancy Dodson; daughter of
Mrs. Boyd Dodson, Huntsvile, has
returned to Muhlenberg College af-
ter spending the holiday recess with
- her mother.
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Bucan, Sha-
vertown, had as a holiday visitor,
Miss Lillian Chivers, Canada.
James Martin, Lehigh Street,
Shavertown, former superintendent
of Dallas Schools, returned home on
. Friday after being a patient at Nes-
bitt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs.
ain Street, Dallas, have returned
Peter Roushey,
3 ? rom Nesbitt Hospital after being a
“1 surgical patients and are staying for
a time with their son and daughter-
in-law at Shavertown.
~ Robert Rogers, Meeker, returned
over the weekend to Stroudsburg
State College after spending the hol-
iday vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers.
- Mr. and Mrs. Philip White and
Andy Todd, Folsom, Pa., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Edwards, West Dal-
las, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip White,
Sr., Meshoppen, over the holiday
‘season.
They called ‘on Mrs. Howard Ris-
ley on Christmas Day. Before she
returned home, Mrs. White under-
went a tonsillectomy at Tyler Mem-
orial Hospital,
Miss Nancy Elston, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elston, R.D. 1,
Dallas, returned to classes at Sus-
quehanna University following the
“aa holiday recess.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mellman,
Lehigh Street, Shavertown, returned
last week after visiting relatives
and friends in St. Petersburg, for
by the holidays.
Lynn McCarty, after spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood McCarty ‘n Dallas, re-
turned on Friday to Barbonrville,
Ky., where he is a junior at Union
Coliege studying for the Methodist
ministry.
Sharing a family Christmas din-
ner with the Elwood McCarty’s were
Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCarty and
family from Harrison, N. J; Mr.
and Mrs. Victor McCarty and fam-
ily, Shavertown; Eugene McCarty
and daughter Jane, Plymouth; and
home from Union
College for the holidays.
“Celebrating their Silver Wedding
December 27, were Col. and Mrs.
T. M. B. Hicks III, of Chicago, Illin-
ois. Joining in family festivities was
Tom the 4th, home for the holidays
‘form the Citadel, Charleston, S. C.
The anniversary couple was mar-
ried in Omaha, Nebraska. Both
young people were at the time in
i senior year at the University
of Nebraska in Lincoln.
Mrs. Clara Ohlman , Grandview
Avenue, spent Christmas with her
daughter and son in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wisner and pons, Nor-
‘ristown. They returned home with
| her for New Year's and were joined
by her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Ohlman and son, Scott, of Col-
lingswood, N, J., for a happy family
reunion,
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Samuel
J. Fowler and family, formerly of
Loring Air Force Base, Presque Isle,
Me., are spending some ‘time with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas © Kingston,
Tarlson Avenue, Dallas.
Delbert Cobleigh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Cobleigh, Binghamton,
has returned to Mississippi State
University after spending the hol-
iday recess with his parents. Del-
bert plays first trumpet in the col-
lege Band and was on hand for the
Liberty Bowl Game to see his Alma
Mater win over N. Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. T.eo Duda and
daughter, Debbie, Newport News
Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Viator Duda.
Newark, N. J., were holidav guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Duda, Pineview Avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. . William Berti.
~ Franklin Street. Dallas. spent the
holiday weekend in Hershey, where
thev visited her parents.
Mrs. May Lord. Carnenter Nurs-
ina Home. spent Christmas Dav at
the home of her eranddaughter.
Mrs. Frank Spock. Plvmouth.
Mrs. Thomas Foss Sweet allew
entertained Mra. Martha
Mra, Fleanor Stevens Prnodwav:
Mrs, Mildred Haypry, Nakdale and
Mrs Mary Walfe, Sweet = Valley.
Monday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shunn, Don-
na and Dale. Jackeanwilla. Fla
halidav oneste of Mre Moa Philline
Deminds Road. Harold is the son of
Stevvana
wars
§ the late George Shupn.
Mr. and Mrs, Panl Muleov Over.
enent: the holidave
viciting Mr. and Mrs, Ten Dom.
braski. and daughter Amv Take
Mohawk. N. J., and Mr. and Mw,
Gerald Frants and son, Paul, Wil-
mington, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Ness,
Mainsbure. Pa. and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cobleigh, Binchamton, N.Y.,
attended the Liberty Bowl Game at
* a» Philadelphia.
Mrs. Estella Paseoe. West Pitts-
ton, formerly of Carverton. enter-
tained at dinner Monday evening,
her niece and nephew and family.
Anna Mae Earl Alessandri, John
Earl, Mrs. Blanche Piatt and son,
William F. Pascoe, stationed. with
the U. S. Navy at Willow Grove
Air Force Base, who came home to
spend New Year’s Day with his
mother.
Mrs, Daisy Crispell, Harveys Lake,
had as holiday dinner guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Sickler, Jill,
Laurie and Elva; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Cobleigh “and Delbert. |
They also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Williams and family, Fern-
brok 7nd Mr. 2rd Mrs, Tours
ir
{
|
T= WHE DAIILAS POST. THURSDAY, JANUARY © 9 1908 TTT
~ BECTION A — PAGE 5
eighborhood News And Notes Of Personal Tce
Bride Of Tunkhannock Man
MRS. ALLAN BRUCE HOBBS
First Methodist Church, Noxen,
was the setting December 14th at
2 P. M. for a very pretty Christmas
wedding when Miss Carol Louise
Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bennett, Maple Street, Nox-
en, became the bride of Allan Bruce
Hobbs, son of Mrs. Floyd Dendler,
44 West Harrison Street, Tunk-
hannock, and the late Charles A.
Hobbs.
The = double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Fred Eister be-
fore ‘an altar adorned with white
mums and palms.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, = wore an embroidered
satin gown styled with a fitted bod-
ice, a portrait neck line and
three quarter leny:r sleeves. The
semi-bell chap2d skirt featured
a full back with bustle loops draped
from the tapered waist line, Her
crown of seed pearls and aurora
borealis crystals was enhanced by
a bouffant veil of silk illusion. She
carried a cascade bouquet cf white
roses.
Miss Ruth Ann Royston, Wilkes-
Barre, was maid of honor. Miss
Judith Shalata, Noxen, and Mrs.
Robert Bennett, Noxen, sister-in-
law of the bride, were bridesmaids.
Cindy Lee Wells, Rockland, Mass.,
cousin of the bride, was flower
girl,
Lawrence Schenck, Schenectady,
New York, was best man. Ushers
were Richard Hobbs, North Tona-
wanda, New York, brother of the
groom, and Robert Bennett, Noxen,
brother of the bride. Kevin Hobbs,,
Mehoopany, nephew of the groom,
was ring bearer.
The maid of honor was attired
in a red satin street length dress
designed with a fitted bodice and
bell shaped skirt. Her head piece
was a white fur pill box. She car-
ried a white fur muff trimmed
with holly and green ribbons.
The bridesmaids chose green sat-
in dresses identical to the maid of
honor and carried white fur muffs
with holly and red ribbons, They
‘wore white fur pill box head pieces.
The flower girl's red satin dress
was designed with a fitted bodice
and bell shaped skirt. She wore a
a fur hair band and carried a white
fur muff trimmed with holly and
green ribbons.
The bride’s mother gelected a
street length dress of green peau-
de-soie and matching green acces-
sories.. ' The bridegroom’s mother
was attired in a blue and green
brocade street length dress and
gold accessories. Both wore corsages
of white roses.
A dinner r2-eption followed
immediately in the church parlors,
after which the couple left on a
honeymoon to Niagara Falls. The
bride ‘wore a cranberry. coat dress
with a corsage of white roses for
her going away outfit. The couple
will reside in Mississippi.
Miss Constance
E. Hoyt, Recent
Bride Of Howard E. Dymond
Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Hoyt, R. D.
No. 1, Dallas, announce the recent
marriage of their daughter, Con-
stance E., to Howard E. Dymond,
son of Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Dymond,
R. D. No. 5, Tunkhannock.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Fred Eister in
Kunkle Methodist Church. Mrs.
Fred Dodson was organist. .
Given in marriage by her “father,
the bride wore a blue dress and
carried a white Bible, gift of the
bridegroom, trimmed with white
carnations.
Mrs. Audrey Dymond, matron of
honor selected a blue dress with a
yellow corsage.
Schenck, Noxen.
Miss Linda Swelgin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swelgin, Briar-
crest. Road, Idetown, has returned
to Lock Haven State College after
spending the holidays with her par-
ents.
The PRICE
is
Really
RIGHT —
ECHO
SHOP
RESALE COLLECTION
Fine Women's Wear
11 AM. to 4 P.M.
401 Bennett Bldg.
Wilkes-Barre
For Appt. Call :
MRS. CHARLES MORROW
/ 822-5716
=
’
Richard Dymond, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
A reception followed at the home
of the: bride's parents.
The couple will reside at Pellam’s
Trailer Park, Kunkle.
Harry Goeringers
Have Happy Holiday
Mr .and Mrs. Harry Goeringer,
Glen Brook Farms, Dallas, had a
real get to-gether during the holi-
day season.
Home for Christmas were their
children, Dr. and Mrs. Richard T.
Binford, Marilyn, Ellouise, Richard
and Mark, Hagerstown, Md., Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Paul.and
Mary Catherine, Monterey, Cal., and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond,
Betsy and Robert, Batavia, N. Y.
When the local children and
grandchildren arrived to greet the |
visitors there were nineteen present
to gladden the hearts of Mr. and
Mrs. Goeringer.
A
Spend Holidays In
West Palm Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rudy, Chag-
bark Drive, Shavertown, had a plea-
sant holiday in the southland
They left December 21 by train
for Lake Park, West Palm Beach,
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rudy
Jr., and daughter, Beth, their
youngest grandchild,
Rick, who is associated with, RCA
Corporation, was transferred to
Florida recently by his firm.
The Rudys enjoyed swimming
nearby and visited at Hialeah. They
returned home Sunday evening.
First Child Is Born
To Couple Wed 18 Years
© fae pound, one ounce son,
Scott Arthur, was born Dere ner
27, in Mercy Hospital to Ar. ana
Mrs. William Jehkins, Elizabeth
Street, Dellas.
This is the couple's first child
after eighteen years of marriage.
Mother is the former Emily Yara-
| sheski, Glen Lyon.
Have 6th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Don Weidner, Lake
Catalpa, observed their 6th wed-
ding anniversary on Saturday
evening. 2
Mrs. Weidner is the former Shijr-
ley Fox, East End. There are two
children, Bobby, five and Denise,
one.
Helping celebrate the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lans-
berry, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cook
and children.
Mr. Weidner is employed at the
Dallas Post.
Entertains Friends
At Holiday Party
Karla Penny Ray, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert L. Ray, Main Road,
Sweet Valley, entertained at a par-
ty at her home during the holidays.
Decorations were in keeping with
the season. Dancing was the main
diversion. Piano selections by Ed-
ward Pushinski. freshman class pres-
ident, Wilkes College, was enjoyed
by the group.
Attending were Greg Maloni, Wil-
kes-Barre Business College; Phillip
Gallagher, Branley Kosloski, Scran-
ton University; = Robert Wallace,
Kings College; John Bunney, Bonn-
ing, Ernie Snyder, Carl Edwards,
Larry Lanting, Judy Cahill, Helen
Dugan, Edward Pushinski, Wilkes
College; Dc ana Wende, Terry Chu-
kinas, Betih Ann Novalis and the
honoree, Cbllege Misericordia. «Also
attending ywere Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
‘A. Anesi, ak Hill.
READ THE TRADING POST
ENTIRE
209, Off
STOCK |
Including New Spring Merchandise Just Arrived
© BACHMAN’S
460 N. MAIN ST. DRESS SHOP
Open Evenings °Til 9
I WILKES-BARRE
Twins Will Be Sweet Sixteen On Sunday
CATHERINE MARY HUDAK
Katherine Mary and Carol Ann
Hudak, (Overbrook Awenue, Dallas,
will observe their 16th birthday
anniversary on Sunday.
Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. An-
thony. Hudak, will entertain at an
open house for relatives and close
friends in honor of their twin daugh-
ters, Sunday afternoon from 2 ta
CAROL ANN HUDAK
6 p. m., at their home.
No invitations have been issued.
The girls are students at Dallas
High School.
January is a ‘busy month for the
Hudaks with their dad celebrating
his birthday on January 4, the twins
on January 12 and little Geralyn
| will be four on January 20..
Miss Margaret Jean Sorber
Bride Of Edward Freeman
Mrs. Lester Moss, East Dallas, has
announced the marriage of Miss
Margaret Jean Sorber, Sorber
Mountain, to’ her brother, Edward
Freeman, Dallas.
Rev. Fred Eister performed the
ceremony in Ruggles Methodist
Church, Saturday, December 21, at
2 p. m. Mrs. Robert Sorber was
matron of honor and Harry ‘Free-
man acted as best man for’ his
father.
A nephew of the bride, Randy
Hummel, was ring bearer, while
Kathy Traver was the flower girl.
Mrs. Luther Hummel was pianist
and Connie Smith, soloist.
The bride was attired in a three-
piece cotton knit suit of Royal blue,
with a white jacket and wore a blue
net hat.
The maid of honor was attired in
a red suit and hat of matching color.
A reception followed in the church
parlors.
They are residing on Lake Ca-
talpa Road, Dallas, R. D. 1.
Miss Rose Culver Still Fine
Seamstress As She Reaches 80
A subscriber, who enjoys read-
ing the Dallas Post, celebrated her
90th birthday on November 30.
Mrs. Rose Culver, Shickshinny, is
a remarkable oldster, living in a
cozy apartment attached to the
family homestead, where she tends
te all her household duties and con-
tinues her trade of sewing for all
members of the family.
Mrs. Culver, who has been a
seamstress since the age of 20 still
Mr. Hay Was 89
Belated birthday greetings to Mr.
Frank Hay, who observed his 89th
birthday on December 9 at Faul-
krod Convalescent Honic, Mehoop-
any.
Mr. Hay enjoys reading, watching
television and taking a walk.
turns out some mighty fine ‘hand-
work.
Her husband, Lawrence died in
1946 and son, Chester has taken
over the duties of running the farm.
She has another son, Bryan, and a
ington Mills.
Mrs. Culver is a member of
Broadway Methodist Church and is
active in all its societies She loves
visitors and: says that they are wel-
come at any time. Her health is
good with the exception of an oc-
casional cold which she shrugs off
as unimportant.
Belated birthday ~ greetings, Mrs
Culver.
daughter, Mrs. Ray Sands of Hunt- |
|
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|
|
Bert Stitzers Observed 48th
Anniversary On
New Year's Day had a special |
cignificance for Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Stitzer, James Street, Shavertown,
who observed their 48th wedding
anniversary on January 1.
Married in Dorranceton Methodist
Church, Kingston, by the Rev. D.
L. MacDonald, the Stitzers have re-
sided in Shavertown for the past
January |
Mrs. Stitzer is the former Sylvia
Ellsworth, Kunkle.
Mr .Stitzer, a top notch carpenter
has trained many young men in hig
trade. He retired six years ago but
does odd jobs occasionally to keep
himself busy. He is an avid sports-
man, enjoying both fishing and
hunting.
40 years. In excellent health, Mr. Stitzer -
Prior to that time they lived in |celebrated his 71st birthday re-
Kingston and Noxen. | cently.
Planned Parenthood Son Is Born
Group Will Meet
The membership of the Planned |
Parenthood Association of Luzerne
County will hold its annual meeting |
on Thursday, January 16, 1964 at
Kirby Memorial Health Center at 10
a.m. Coffee will be served.
Speaker will be Mr. Oscar Ochs,
chairman of the Nationwide cam-
paign being conducted by Planned
Parenthood Federation of America,
Inc., this- year.
Members are urged to bring guests |
and a tour of the local office and
clinic will be offered.
Qensational
Mr. and Mrs. William McCarroll,
R. D. 2, Dallas, announce the birth
of a seven pound, four ounce son,
| To dd Williams, December 28 at
Nesbitt Hospital.
There are two daughters, Jill,
three, and Sandra, 20 months.
Mrs. McCarroll is the former Nan-
cy Burden, Wilkes- Barre.
|
| Christmas Display
| The lovely Nativity scene erected
near Lehman Center drew the e _at-
| tention of many motorists passing
"by. LAE
January
> Presses
Suits
Slacks
Blouses
ALL
GREATLY
REDUCED !
SKIRTS
15 Price
95 MAIN . ST.
Come In Early While Selection is Large!
ANN'S APPAREL
GROUP
of
‘DRESSES
I Price
LUZERNE
EXPERT TAILORING
® Trouser Alterations
® Skirts & Dresses Hemmed
® Coat Alterations
Cleaning & Pressing
b ADAM’S CLOTHES
b Clothes For Dad and Lad
Back Mt. Shopping Center
Shavertown
3 Open °Til 9 Every Night
{ 674-8936 3
settee tidied
STORE HOURS:
Mon.-Thurs. & Fri.
Tues.-Wed. & Sat.
9:30 to 5:25 P.M.
EXCEPT ON SOME RESTRICTED TTEMS
i ‘
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MEN'S WEAR
Narrows Shopping Center
= , ESTABLISHED SINCE 1871 |
ARN w
leith tubes a. no
63 South Main St.
and a diamond ring of that era is as dated as the old Buick shown. But, unlike a car,
a diamond is forever and will never show its age in a modern mounting. If you haven't
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PLAIN SETTINGS FROM $20 - - - - WITH SMALL DIAMONDS IN MOUNTINGS FROM $35.
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FRANK CLARK
JEWELER
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Free Parking for Our Customers
" Wilkes-Barre
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