7 i ie Te i oh Fo
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1956
~ Attending FHA Camp
Barbara Kern, Pennsylvania State
Secretary of Future Homemakers of
America, and Mrs. Clarence Payne,
Director of Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania sector of FHA, are spending
this week at Penn’s Creek FHA
Camp near State College.
Barbara, a senior at Lake-Noxen
Schools, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Kern of Harveys Lake.
She and Mrs. Payne recently re-
turned from the National Conven-
"tion of Future Homemakers in Chi-
- cago. While there they met girls
from. all over the United States and
its possessions.
They were registered at the Con-
rad Hilton Hotel.
Alice Ochs Employed
In Washington, D.C.
Alice Ochs, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Ochs, formerly of, Dal-
las, left for Washington, D. C,,
shortly after graduating from Haz-
leton High School this June, and is
enjoying her new position with the
Department of, Agriculture.
Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Stahl, Hunlock Creek
RD, dropped in on Wednesday to
subscribe for the Dallas Post for
Alice. Most of Alice’s friends are
here in this area. Up until her sen-
ior year she attended Dallas-Frank-
lin High School. It was her younger
brother, Harold, Jr., a former Little
League ball player for Dallas, who
Drums, when a horse rolled on him,
breaking his leg.
The fiftieth annual reunion of the
Moniross-Kitchen families was held
‘on July 29, 1956 at Wolfe's Grove.
All officers were re-elected for
: the year of 1957. Next year’s meet-
ing will be held at Wolfe's Grove
the last Sunday in July.
| The following births were report-
led: Christine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Garrity, Margaret,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin De-
laney, Rose Mary, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Davis, William
and Robert, twin sons of Mr. and
Mrs. William Everett, Jeffrey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tripp, twin
boys of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Math-
ers, Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs.
| Robert Smith, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Sneed, son to Mr. and
Mrds. Sweitzer, Jay Richard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver, Robert,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furlong,
Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Clark, Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Heacock, Darlene Jane,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bry-
ant, Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs:
Willard Kitchen, Edward, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kitchen, Jack, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kitchen, Ed-
ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cylvick, Thomas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Naugle, Theresa, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bassler,
Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Traver, Stephen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank De Legeded, and
Garey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Pascoe, Jr.
The following marriages were re-
ported: Mr. Ronald Hagenbach and
Miss Betty Kitchen, Mr. Harold
Naugle and Miss Catherine Lane,
Mr. Ralph Brown and Miss Vivian
Evans, Rev, Lowell Schofield and
Miss Nancy Evans, Mr. Clifford Hill
and Miss Joan May Lewis, Mr. Ed-
ward. Cylvick and Miss Nancy
Hoover.
The following deaths were re-
ported: Mrs. Rhoda Kocher Kitchen
and Mr. George Lloyd Montross.
The following were awarded gifts
for the day: Hendrick Cease who was
the oldest member present. Darlene
Bryant who was the youngest mem-
ber present. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Hagenbaugh who were the youngest
married couple present. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Kitchen and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Montross who had the larg-
est family present. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kitchen who were the oldest
married couple. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
McKindsey who came the farthest
distance.
Mr. Sterle Kitchen of Philadel-
phia was crowned King for a Day
of 24-18.
The following were present:
Wilkes-Barre: Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kitchen, Fred Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Hagenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
Winfield Thomas, . Mr. and Mrs.
Evan Bryant, Darlene Bryant, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kitchen, James
and Edward Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Keller and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Pascoe, Viola Pascoe,
Mrs. Evelyn Nagle, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Naugle and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Naugle and family, Mrs.
Mabel Case and Lewis Case.
Ashley: Winnie Glennon and Mr.
and Mrs. William Swartwood and
family.
Mountain Top: Mr. and Mrs. Rey-
nold Rehn, Maureen Rehn, Sharon
Rehn, Mary and Lillian Smith, Dav-
id Sax, and Karen Kentacht.
Binghamton, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Kitchen, Kenneth Kitchen.
Sidney, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs.
George Kitchen and family.
Endicott, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dykeman and family.
Noxen: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Montross, Harry Montross, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Montross, Mr. and Mrs.
Elijah Montros§ and Joyce, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jones and family, and
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Allen Kitchen, Allen
Kitchen Jr.
Ruggles: Mr. Verne Kitchen, Mrs.
Mina Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Idetown:« Mr. and Mrs.
Kitchen, and Barry Rauch.
Harveys Lake: Mrs. Hattie Rauch,
Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Smith, and
Gary Smith.
Luzerne: Miss Elnora Montross,
Mr. and Mrs. John Montross, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Bitler, and Mr.
William Montross.
Shavertown: Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kitchen and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Kitchen, and Mrs. Norman
Honeywell.
Ferndale, Michigan: Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. McKindsey, Mrs. Harold Craw-
ford, Christopher Montross, Mr. and
Mrs. Weaver, and Mrs. Mary Urmey.
Dallas: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Cease and son, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Delaney and granddaughter.
Ceasetown: Mr. Hendrick Cease.
Forty-Fort: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Rauch, Brenda Rauch.
Hatboro, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Montross and family.
Aberdeen, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
ton Newberry and family, Mrs.
Howard Oliver and family.
Cheektowage, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Atkinson, Donna, Willard,
and Byron Atkinson.
Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Sterle
Kitchen, Miss Ellen Williamson.
Lehman, Pa.: Mrs. Minnie Hoover,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cylvik, and
son Edward Jr.
[J 9 of 10 homes .
—
|
The Motor Vehicle Code of Penn-
sylvania requires the owner of every
vehicle used for the transportation
of school children to submit such
vehicle to the State Police to de-
termine whether it conforms with
the provisions of the Code.
Annual inspection for the 1956-
57 school term in the Back Moun-
tain region will be held at Dallas-
Franklin High School grounds on
Thursday, August 16, from 9 a. m.
to 4 p. m.
Other inspection ‘dates and sta-
tions are: August 14 9 a. m. to noon
and 1 p. m. to 4 p. m., Hazleton
Airport; August 15, 9 a. m. to 4
p. m., Forty Fort Borough Hall;
August 17, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Shick-
shinny D. L. & W. Station.
Harveys Lake Club
To Have Clambake
Harveys Lake Rod & Gun Club
will hold its annual shooting match
and clambake Sunday at the Club
Grounds at the Alderson end of the
Lake.
Bhooting will be from 10 a. m.
until noon. A cold cut luncheon
will be served during the morning.
The clambake will start at noon and
continue until 8 p. m. :
About 125 persons will attend.
Dean Shaver is president of the
Club. Fred Dodson is chairman of
the clambake.
3
[J 9 of 10 homes
need new roofs.
Mrs. Carl Sickler Is
Hostess At Luncheon
Mrs. Carl Sickler of Center More-
land entertained recently at a
luncheon. Present were Mrs. Frank
Heitsman, Mrs. George London, Mrs.
Harris Haycox, Mrs. Alva Eggleston,
Mrs. Glenn Major, Center Moreland;
Mrs. Wesley Himmler, Dallas; Mrs.
Frank Werner, Shavertown.
Airman Returns After
Year In The Labrador
A/fc Lewis Disque is home again
after spending a year in Labra-
dor. He and, his wife, the ‘ormer
Ruth Ann Williams of Idetown,
spent a few days last week with
relatives in the area before return-
their home. : Disque is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. William Dis-
que of Meeker, and brother of Rob-
ert Disque of Lehman.
Jackson
Dairy
Guernsey Milk
Phone Dallas 4-0031
PAGE THREE
STATE POLICE SAY
In passing a vehicle ahead of
him, an operator is entering the
actual right of way of ap-
proaching traffic, and is justi-
fied in this only when there is
no possibility of interference
with such traffic. The law re-
quires 500 feet safe sighting
distance ahead at all times to
pass another vehicle.
TOP
SOIL
Regular $7 Per Load
Screened $11 Per Load
The Only Screened
Top Soil Available
F 3] E E :
LUMPS
STONE
80D
WE ALSO HAVE FILL
DIRT FOR ANY JOB.
HOOVER
MILBRODT
Phone 4-2498
10 of 10 homes
need new
kitchens. Does yours?
0 8 of 10 homes
need full insula-
0 10 of 10 homes
need more storage
space. Does yours?
7 of 10 homes
need painting.
Does yours?
need new bath-
rooms. Does yours?
and there were various games and
contests which were enjoyed for
everyone. The baseball game was
a and right rear of a truck: ‘‘Sane”
: ... “Insane.” Over a roadside auto
“May We Have The
Does yours? tion. Does yours?
repair shop:
Next Dents?”
won by the young men with a score
Commuters’ tickets; in
in this category.
tickets at Sc each may be
tax of ten per cent if they
tax.
All tickets, basic fare,
established ticket offices.
General Office
300 Market Street,
Kingston
BUtler 7-2146
}
strips of ten, for use within
purchased in units of five,
purchase Special Commuta-
zone fare and Special Com-
Main Ticket Office
Pomeroy’s Store,
Public Square,
‘Wilkes-Barre
VAlley 3-5101
Zl
& 21>?
bination.
All transfer privileges, under the new basic fare, green. tank. Colors: coral, blue, green.
: : in 2 LOWER PRICE ‘ LOWER PRICE :
will remain as they are ow me Only $37.96 ows pa Only heii
Jet accelerated panel
LOWER PRICE
ON WHITE
>
Only $21.98
OPEN
. FRIDAYS
til 9 p.m.
OPEN
All Day On
Saturday
Box 127, Dallas, Pa.