ITTY TR oi atts PRI TL A a , — Tw ba 2 #5 wr Fi 4 i A THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA OD IT 1] A RY "|Former School [James Brownlee a FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1956 Ty PAGE FIVE Valley Chapter of the American Red | of the Luzerne County Housing : Cross. His other affiliations include | Authority. In 1940 he was requested membership in the Wyoming Valley | to codiplle’ the Histo — 1 and Hazleton Chambers of Com- | P y LAKE TOWNSHIP ~~ South District REPUBLICANS ELECT Howard Piatt Your Committeeman ON TUESDAY Howard Piatt, candidate for Republican - Committeeman for the South District of Lake Town- ship, was born at Mooretown. " When he was four his family moved to Carverton where they still reside. His father the late LeRoy Piatt was a sawyer for thirty years for Amos Baldwin Shovel Works in Wyoming. Howard attended Kingston Township Schools and later worked on the farm and in the mines until he entered the army in September 1942. He went overseas in June 1944 with the 94th Division of the Third Army under General George Patton. He received a citation from Major General Walton Walker for “helping clear the Saar Mos- elle Triangle and seizing a bridge- head east of the Saar River, helping to capture the fortified town of Trier.” He was discharg- ed in October 1945 with three bronze stars on his service rib- bon. ; He was employed at Blue Rib- bon Cake Co., fruit farm at Town Hill until he bought the John Moran farm at Pikes Creek in 1949. He attended G.I. School for four years at Huntington Mills High School, studying Agri- culture. . Fox several years after moving to Pike’s Creek, Howard worked for B. G. Coon Stone Quarry, farming nights and weekends. His dairy farm now sends milk to the Dairymen’s League and he is treasurer of Lehman Local. He is a member of Maple Grove Methodist Church where his two oldest children are mem- bers of the choir. He is civic-minded dnd inter- ested in the welfare of the town- ship and earns and holds the respect of all who know him. In 1954 he was appointed Sup- ‘ervisor to complete the unex- pired term of Earl Booth who resigned. That term expired in December 1955. He is still acting as Roadmaster having been ap- pointed in February by George Bray for the South District. He has been requested to run for Committeeman by many of his neighbors. He is anxious to serve them well. Howard is married to the for- mer Dolores Vann. They have eight children, four boys and four girls. They are reasons why he is interested in good govern- "VOTE PIATT Margaret Coates Buried After Mass In Jessup Mrs. Margaret Pirhalla Coates, Hilldonia Avenue, was buried in St. Michael's Cemetery, Jessup, Mon- day morning, after a requiem mass in St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church. Mrs. Coates, 46, died Thursday morning. Operated upon at Mercy Hospital in October, 3he had been ill for two years. A native of Jessup, daughter of the late Alexis and Katarina Pir- halla, she attended schools in Jes- sup, St. Mary’s High School, Wilkes- Barre, and graduated from General Hospital training school at the time Mrs. Ralph Downend was in train- ing. Mrs. Downend was with her when she died. Mrs. Coates belonged to Gate of Heaven Church and was active in its organizations. She was a resi- dent of Goss Manor for sixteen years. Her husband James W. Coates is a retired State Policeman. She is survived by her husband; three brothers, John H. Pirhalla, funeral director in Jessup; Ferdin- and, Gothburg, Sweden; and Mich- ael Hiznay, Jessup; sisters: Mrs. Mary Mirmak, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Anna Kutchak, Jessup; and Joseph- ine Luchansky, Jessup. Johnstone Infant Is Buried At Idetown The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie G. Johnstone, Hunts- ville, was buried in Idetown Ceme- tery Saturday afternoon. The baby was born [Saturday morning. There is another child, Douglas. Funeral services were held from the Williams Funeral Home. Mrs. Corbeille Buried In Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Anna Corbeille, late of Har- ris Hill Road, Trucksville, was bur- ied in Milwaukee Wednesday after- noon. She died at the home of her son, George Clark, Saturday morn- ing, after a brief illness. Mrs. Corbeille was born in Ger- SUGARLESS CHOCOLATE Flavored Bars Milk Choc. Plain or Bittersweet with Almonds FOR DIABETICS OR DIETERS EVANS Rexall DRUG STORE Dallas 4-3888 Main Highway, Shavertown YY oy Phi All Small Sports Cars Regular Size Such As Passenger Car Austins, MG’s Simonize etc. $00 $12.00 AND . 10) SPECIAL Including Weights DALLAS CLYDE BIRTH, Owner SERVIGENTER William Fischer Funeral Held Saturday Morning William Fischer, Fernbrook, was buried in Mt. Greenwood Cemetery Saturday morning. Services were conducted from the Kniffen Funeral Home by Rev. Carl J. Schindler. Mr. Fischer, 68, died at his home on Ridge Street Wednesday night, following a short illness. Son of the late Charles and Anna Fischer, he was born in Wilkes- Barre and lived there most of his life. He was employed as a con- struction man by Glen Alden Coal Company for the past twenty years. Prior to 1936 he was employed by Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Co. He was a veteran of World War 1. Church affiliations were with St. Paul’s Lutheran. His widow, the former Helen Betzler, survives. There is a son, Joseph W. and a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Beck, at home; a ‘brother Henry, Wilkes-Barre; two grand- children, and several nieces and nephews. Services Conducted For Rugust H. Schulze, 64 Funeral services were conducted for August H. Schulze, Carverton, Tuesday afternoon from the home, by Rev. Robert Wood. Interment was made in ‘Memorial Shrine many, coming to this country in 1890. She is survived by her son George, Trucksville; sons Gustav and Charles, both of Glendale, California. Director Dies Philip Pascoe Lies At Memorial Shrine Philip T. Pascoe, Carverton, was buried in Memorial Shrine Ceme- tery Saturday afternoon, Rev. Rob- ert Wood and Rev. Charles Gilbert, present and former pastors of Car- verton Methodist Church, conduct- ing services from a Wyoming Fun- eral Home. ; Mr. Pascoe, 68, a medical patient at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital since April 5 when he was admitted with a heart attack, died Thursday mor- ning. He had suffered a similar at- tack early in the year, and appar- ently recovered. Born in West Wyoming, son of the late James and Anna Couch Pascoe, an English couple, he was president of the West Wyoming School Board for a term. He moved to Carverton in 1924. Operating a milk route at first, he then was employed by Kingston Township on the roads for several years before joining the road and bridge depart- ment of Luzerne County. He was a member of Carverton Methodist Church. Aside from his home, his main interests were Cemetery. Mr. Schulze, 64, died Saturday morning after a long illness. He was a native of Germany, coming to this country in 1923. He attended Carverton Methodist Church. Survivors are his widow, Lina; a daughter, Mrs. Robert D. McKen- drick, Philadelphia, and a Frederick, at home. Fitting of Glasses Succeeds Warsaw Will Head U.G.L's Luzerne Division The retirement of Charles E. | Warsaw as vice president of The | United Gas Improvement Company in charge of the Luzerne Electric and Gas Division was announced Friday in Philadelphia by E. H. Smoker, U.G.I. president. Mr. War- saw’s retirement will become effec- ‘tive May 1, and he will be suc- ceeded by James L. Brownlee, Trucksville, at present the manager of electric distribution and gas de- partment of the Luzerne Division. Mr. Brownlee has been with U.G.L in Kingston since his graduation from Pennsylvania State University in 1921. He started as an assistant engineer, and advanced to his pres- ent position in 1945. He is a mem- ber of the national and state elec- tric and gas associations, a past president of the Wilkes-Barre Ki- wanis Club, a director of the Forty Fort State Bank and the Wyoming hunting and fishing. His widow is the former Estella | Wagner, of West Pittston. There are five children: Mrs. William Dy- mond, Dallas; David, Carverton; Mrs. Glen Burgess, Center More- land; Mrs. Harold Hoover, Orange; | William Franklin Pascoe, with the Navy, based in Philadelphia; a grandson, Harold Hoover, Orange; merce, Wilkes-Barre Industrial! Club, Westmoreland Club, and he is | Church. | Mr. Warsaw's entire career has | been in public utility construction | and operation, beginning in 1909 following graduation in Electrical Engineering at Iowa State College. He has been in Kingston with | U.G.I. since 1923. Prior to that he | had spent two years in Waterloo, | Vermont. He advanced through various positions with the Luzerne County Gas and Electric Corpora- | tion until he was elected president | in 1945. He became vice president | of U.G.I. in 1953, when the Luzerne | Company became the Luzerne Div- | ision of U.G.L For many years Mr. Warsaw has | been an active member of the] Edison Electric Institute, Pennsyl- | vania Electric Association, Ameri- | can Gas Association, and Pennsyl- vania Gas Association. His member- | ships include the Rotary Club of | Wilkes-Barre, of which he is a past president, end the Westmoreland Club. He has been active in Cham- | ber of Commerce work throughout | Wyoming Valley, including the Committee of 100 of the Greater | Wilkes - Barre Chamber of Com- | merce. He is committee chairman | of the Pennsylvania Economy . League, and a member of the Board | | a sister, Mrs. John Earl, Carverton. Sweet Valley 7-2683 Harveys Lake R.D. 1 FUNERAL SERVICE STOP Dallas 4-1421 Harveys Lake ~ Phone HL 9-9161 LUZERNE THEATRE FRIDAY — Double Feature — . “The Treasure Of Pancho Jill” “The Living Swamp” SATURDAY — Double Feature — Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh in “The Black Shield Of Falworth” : and Jack Webb “24 Hour Alert” SUNDAY & MONDAY Continuous Sunday 2 to 11 p.m. Lucille Ball and Desi Arnez “Forever Darling” BETWEEN | SWOYERVILLE AND WEST WYOMING FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 20-21 — Both In Technicolor — | “The Private War Of ‘Major Benson” | Charlton Heston, Julie Adams “Arrow In The Dust” Sterling Hayden, Colleen Gray SUN. - MON. - TUES. April 22-28-24 “The Rose Tattoo” Burt Lancaster, Anna Magnani The boldest story of love that you have ever been permitted-to >= wii etme | ~ ALSO THREE 3 Stooges Comedies WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY April 25-26 ~$ Full Carload $ Bring The Entire Family “The Tall Men” Clark Gable, Jane Russell Robert Ryan — PLUS 8 CARTOONS — N FORTY FORT THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Rock Hudson in “Never Say Goodbye” SUN. - MON. - TUES. (Continuous Sunday 3 to 11) Robert Taylor and Stewart Granger “The Last Hunt” HIMMLER THEATRE Dallas, Pa. FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 20 and 21 “The Court Jester” (Technicolor & Vista Vision) with Danny Kaye & Glynis Johns ALSO CARTOON MONDAY & TUESDAY April 23 and 24 “Bottom Of The Bottle” (Cinemascope and Color) with Van Johnson & Ruth Roman ALSO CARTOONS tric power generating facilities for the Wyoming Valley area by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. This history is now in the library at Lafayette College. He has lectured extensively throughout northeastern Pennsylvania on the life and achievements of Thomas A. Edison. His other business affilia- tions locally have been as a Director of the West Side Mortgage Com- pany and he is presently a Director of the Kingston National Bank. DALLAS OUTDOOR THEATRE S0° ma. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Tonite & Saturday MAGNAN “ I— OF THE year -N.Y, Film Critics Awarg Sunday & Monday “The Man Who Never Was” (Cinemascope and Color) CLIFTON WEBB GLORIA GRAHAME Tuesday & Wednesday “The Girl In The Red Velvet Swing” (Cinemascope and Color) RAY JOAN COLLINS Thursday “The Tall Men” Cafet eria FREE TO ALL French fries. p FR EIEANOR | Kim |=: SSR Noo 4 I LL SINATRA Otto Preminger’s PLUS “Stranger On Horseback” Joel MeCrea and Kevin McCarthy ‘A real action picture. “Man With The Gun” Starring ROBERT MITCHUM JAN STERLING “No Man’s Woman” Starring MARIE WINDSOR JOHN ARCHER Closed Monday - Tuesday | Come Early — Enjoy The Fun — § { Se
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers