. CL - son Memorial Hospital & during the final three months of , distressing illness, Mrs. Palmer, 54, ‘World War. A ber of the Brotherhood of Locomo- ~ tive Firemen and Engineers. { ©. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA _ OBITUARY ‘Louise Palmer Dies At Chase Family And Friends ~ Moum Gentle Teacher Mrs. Louise Palmer is dead. At- tended by her daughter, Anne, who was excused from duty in the Jack- in Miami passed away at her home in Chase Sunday morning. She was buried Wednesday after- noon in Fern Knoll Cemetery, fol- lowing services conducted from the ‘Disque Funeral Home by Rev. How- ard Harrison. Mrs. Palmer, in the days when she was Louise Bertram, was one of the best loved teachers in the . area. She taught the fifth grade at Trucksville for four years, before transferring to Forty Fort to teach the third grade. A close friend of Antoinette Mason, who also taught in the Forty Fort school, she drove to Forty Fort daily with her until she resigned to marry Walter Pal- mer. During World War II she re- turned to teaching, serving at the Rome school before Jackson Town- ship formed a jointure with Leh- 4 man. Later she substituted at Leh- A native of Jackson Township, daughter of the late Joseph and Rebecca Stever Bertram, she spent her entire life at Chase. She was a graduate of Forty Fort High School and West Chester State ‘Teachers’ College. Mrs. Palmer was of a retiring dis- position. She belonged to Hunts- ville Methodist Church and Jackson Fire Auxiliary. It was only to her family and her close friends that she revealed the true depths of her character. . Last summer she had a fall, and her health began to fail. An X-Ray ‘early in October revealed the grav- ity of her condition, and Anne, graduate of Robert Packer Hospital Training School, was sent for to take charge. She is survived by her husband, Walter, her daughter, Anne, and a sister, Mildred Bertram, Chase. Pallbearers were: Harold Bertram, Fred Fielding, Harold Palmer, Jr., Charles Warrington, and Roy Hol- land. Flowers were carried by wives ‘of the bearers and close friends. Arrangements were by Bronson. Sarah Coolbaugh Was Resident Of Noxen " Mrs. Sarah Cragle Coolbaugh, Noxen, died January 3 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Scott Hor- 'lacher, Tunkhannock. In failing ~~ health since major surgery two years ago, Mrs. Coolbaugh, 79, re- gretfully gave up caring for her own home a month ago, and permitted herself to be cared for. She was buried in Orcutt Ceme- tery Monday afternoon, following services by her pastor, Rev. Henry C. Kraft, St. Luke's Lutheran Church, from the Nulton, Funeral Home. ° Mrs. Coolbaugh was born in Cen-’ ter Moreland, daughter of the late James and Elvira Hallock Smith. ‘She was educated in Center More- land schools, but lived the greater portion of her life in Noxen. Her first husband, George Cragle, died in 1924; her second husband, William Coolbaugh, in 1946. Mrs. Coolbaugh was reluctant to leave her own home next door to the Noxen Post Office, where friends of her generation dropped in to visit when picking up the mail, but ill health dictated the move to Tunk- ~ hannock. . She is survived by daughters: Mrs. Lewis Hackling, Noxen; Mrs. Leon Kromelbein and Mrs. Horlacher, Tunkhannock; and Mrs. Francis * Lord, Niagara Falls; eleven grand- children and sixteen greatgrand- children; four stepchildren: Mrs. Ethel Boyer, Mrs. Belle Williams, Ralph Coolbaugh, all of New York ‘State, and Mrs. Carl Auvil, Noxen. Albert Cadwalader, Chase, Is Buried At Lehman (Contributed) i Albert Cadwalader, operator of the Chase Cider Mill, died Decem- ber 4 at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital after a short illness. He was 65. ~ Mr. Cadwalader was born in Larksville December 22, 1891. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 5 James Cadwalader. Deceased was a member of the Larksville Methodist Church. Mr. Cadwalader served in the First He was also a mem- Surviving are his wife, the former Bertha Zimmerman of Watertown; daughter, Lois Kittle, Chase; son, Albert Jr., Chase; brothers and sis- ters, Mrs. Alice Kenworthy, Ed- wardsville; Mrs. Thomas Kerschner, Larksville; Mrs. Lincoln Dodson; -Shickshinny; Fred, Kingston; Elmer, Shickshinny; and Mrs. John Smith, ~ Center Moreland. Services were held from the Ed- ward T. Edwards Funeral Home, with interment in Lehman Ceme- tery. Rev. Howard Harrison offi- ciated. 15 g ow a Pilot, Lehman Native, Buried In Macon, Ga. Harry C. Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sutton of Lehman, died of a cerebral hemorrhage while fishing from a shore cottage in Savannah, Georgia, Sunday morning. His par- ents and his brother William, in- formed by telephone, left immed- iately for Macon, Georgia where Mr. Sutton was buried with military honors. St. Paul's Society To Sell Easter Eggs At a recent meeting of the Dorcas Society of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church plans were outlined for the coming year. First project will be selling of Easter eggs. Hostesses were Marjorie Fritzinger, Peg Maza, Brunhilde Bayer and Bernice Hill. Others present were Mesdames F. | H. Eidam, George Kromelbein, Har- | ry Ell, Jr., Robert Voelker, John Clause, Walter Gosart, Stanley Wills, David C. Jones, Arthur Marth, Robert Nydren, Nelson McDonald, Obed Hontz, Lorraine Spengler, Kenneth Beisel, Fred Malkemes, Mr. Sutton, 38, a first lieutenant in the Air Force during the second World War, flew jet planes during the Korean conflict. Leaving the | service upon return to the United States, he became a civilian em- ployee, continuing to fly planes and transport military personnel. Mr. Sutton attended Lehman schools and lived in Lehman until the onset of war. He is survived by his widow Frances, and a daughter Nancy at home; his parents, and his brother William, in Lehman. Jeanette Sutton Joins WAC, Goes To Alabama Jeanette Sutton, newly enlisted WAC, left for Alabama Tuesday morning by Lehigh Valley train. She joined the WAC with the inten- tion to complete her nurse’s train- ing and gain an RN degree, after spending several months at the Hoyt School of Practical Nursing. She graduated from Dallas-Frank- lin-Monroe Township High School in June. Jeanette, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sutton, Kunkle, will spend nine weeks in Alabama com- pleting basic training, will then have a two weeks’ leave, and trans- fer to Texas. She has a brother, Lawrence, Jr., in the Air Force, sta- tioned as staff sergeant at Linden, Tennessee. - Lawrence will have completed four years of service Feb- ruary 8. THE DRIVER'S SEAT (Continued from Page 2) —an attitude that prompts deep concern on the part of the many public and private groups now de- voted to cutting down the tragic waste of life on America’s roads end highways. It is ironic tragedy that Christ- mas, the season of life and hope, is normally the period of death and disaster on the highway. Perhaps some facts from the National Safety Council’s files may arouse these cal- lous drivers to a realization of what their motoring habits can do toward crepe: Last Christmas, the NSC records show, 609 traffic deaths were re- ‘ported in the U.S. from 6 p.m. Fri- day, December 23, to midnight Mon- day, December 26. An analysis of these fatalities disclosed these facts: The ‘greatest influences” on last | year’s Christmas traffic toll were ex- cessive speed, drinking and dark- ness. % In approximately 85 per cent’ of the cases in which information on rspeed was given, driving too fast for traffic conditions or in excess of speed limits was listed as the cause of death. Drinking drivers were in- volved in about 55 per cent of the fatal accidents, although they nor- mally are involved in less than one fourth all fatalities. But, as the NSC points out, more fatal accidents happened between 6 and 9 p.m. than during any other period of the day, with the second highest period being between 9 p.m. and midnight. Obviously, darkness is the most serious factor in auto deaths. There are, of course, millions of safe. drivers—but it takes only one indifferent and careless driver to sow death along the highway. To guard against these drivers during the night hours and all the time: Stay alert to danger—it's always present. Slow down in bad weather and adjust your driving to traffic conditions. Darkness doubles dan- | ger, so be sure you can. see signs | and hazards. Observe all stop signs and warning markers. Stay on your side of the road. If you take even one drink, don’t drive. draping Christmas wreaths with | Harold Ash, James Kelly, Emaret Franklin, Laura Gelsleichter, Mollie Reed, Margaret Robertson, Irene Raph, - Alice Rudy, Florence Wool- | bert, Marjorie Fritzinger, Peg Maza, | Bernice L. Hill, Brunhilde Boyer, Kay Hockman, Florence Fudge, Betty Cook, and Miriam Gerhart. Mrs. Richard Culver Is Hostess To Girl Scouts Leaders of Shavertown Senior Girl Scouts entertained them at a dinner at the home of Mrs. Dick Culver, Dallas-Wyoming Road, dur- ing the holiday season. The party table was attractive with holiday greens and favors. Following the dinner, gifts were ex- changed in the happy holiday spirit. Wahlgren, Janis Roberts, Charlene Mannear, Diane McDonald, Betty Chapple, Alice Shrey, Brenda Man- near, Ben Kintzer and leaders, Peg- gy Kitchen, Betty Long and Marge Culver. Fay White, Brideelect Is Honored At Shower Mrs. Raymond Garinger and Mary Hess, Alderson, entertained at a variety shower New Year's Day honoring Fay White, bride-elect. Miss White received lovely gifts. Present were Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Paul Scott, Mrs. David Scott, Mrs. Derl White, Mrs. Henry Hess, Mrs. Loren Keller, Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Fred Swanson, Mrs. James Worth, Mrs. Gilbert Carpen- ter, Mrs. Samuel Davis, Mrs. Priscil- la Parry, Mrs. Howard Higgins, Mrs. Otis Allen, Jr., Mrs. Marie Luketic, Lina Garinger, Janet Turner, Tanya Kocher, Charlene Kocher, Barbara Rood, Mary Scouten, Nancy Hess, Virginia Morgan, the guest of honor and the hostesses. Dallas Chorale Presents Concert At White Haven Dallas Woman's Club Chorale gave a concert Sunday night before an appreciative audience at White Haven Methodist Church, and were entertained at a social hour after the program. Leaving Dallas by chartered My- ers bus at 5 p. m. they returned at 11:30 over ice-glazed roads. A few members were unable to attend because of their own illness or that of members of their family, but the ranks closed about the ab- sentees, and the concert, includingg much of the repertoire, was out- standing. Mrs. Norman Patton con- ‘| ducted. Honeywell Estate, Left To Son, John Mrs. D. P. Honeywell, Dallas Township, bequeathed her $10,000 estate to her son, John, Church Street, Dallas, under a will probat- ed at the Court House this week. The will, dated May 12, 1955, names Jack as executor. Personal property was valued at $2,000, property on Church Street at $8,000. Boston is our largest state capital. All Kinds of Insurance HAROLD E. AGENCY HAROLD E. CHARLES D. FLACK FLACK Res. Phone Office Phone Dallas Wilkes-Barre 4-4171 VAlley 38-2189 rh a 0 insure them now! $0 GAY Sad” Your boy. . . . your girl . . . just as important as things they need today, are your plans for their tomorrow. Assure that tomorrow with Nationwide. Endowment or term life policies cost so lit- tle, offer protection and se- curity. Provide today for your children’s tomorrow. ® ORANGE —DALLAS R. D. 8 Centermoreland 7077 or 5168 3 “Ps peo® ATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY © * _ HOME OFFICE eo COLUMBUS, OHIO Formerly: FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Present were Donna Brown, Marie | el THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957 Cooking Demonstration Jan. 23, Jackson Fire Hall An electric cooking demonstra- tion for the benefit of Jackson Fire- men Ladies’ Auxiliary will be held ! Wednesday, January 23, at 7:30 p. m. at the Jackson Fire Hall. The demonstration will be sponsored by Rural - Electric Service in coopera- tion with Luzerne Electric Division of U. G. I. Company and will feat- ure Home Economist, Mrs. Lois Novak. Door prizes will be awarded, free samples distributed, and a movie entitled “Meet Mrs. Swensen’” will be shown. Baked goods will be on sale and a White Elephant table will be arranged. The public is in- vited to attend, admission free. Bombick Estate Mrs. Mary Bombick, who died in Jackson Township December 21, distributed her $12,000 estate as follows: Property on the road from Chase to Huntsville, including res- taurant to son, Stephen, subject to certain uses and rights of a son, John; the balance of the estate to be divided equally among her grandchildren. John and Stephen were named executors. Ambulance Board Calls Meeting Sunday, 2 p.m. Dallas Ambulance Association di- rectors will meet at Dallas Borough Building Sunday afternoon at 2 on call of the president, Raymond Titus. DR. BERGER EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Optometrist 27 Machell Ave. Phone Dallas 4-4921 For Appointment Brownie Troop 108 Goes Sleigh-riding Brownie Troop 108, Dallas, en- joyed a sleigh-riding party Wednes- day night in place of their regular meeting at the home of their leader Mrs. Lewis Reese, Franklin Street. The girls, after several rides un- der the supervision of Mrs. Reese and Assistant Mrs. Joseph Schnei- der, gathered indoors for hot choco- late and other refreshments. Present were Peggy Reese, Judy Schneider, Miriam Mohr, Susan Moore, Bonnie Brobst, Amy Hetrick, Valerie Mallin, Sharon Brobst, Emily Botsford, Penny Parkhurst, Clara Hines, Myra Berti, Pat Peiffer, Linda Parry and Pamela Baker. If It’s Printed, Call The Post '! ham’s Tablets! See if you don’t “New Tablet Relieves Painful Monthly Cramps ‘— Brought Me Greater Relief Than Aspirin!” “Couldn’t sleep, was all gu on edge,’”’ adds Mrs. H. 4 Y., Russell, Ky. “Bu new Pinkham’s Tablets gave me soothing relief * the very first day!’ Model Photo For millions who suffer torture of cramps and nervous tension every month, an amazing new tablet has been developed that brings greater relief than aspirin! Relief for 3 out of 4 Tested! For 3 out of 4 women tested by doctors, ' pains and cramps were stopped or strikingly relieved. This new discovery offers more relief than aspirin because it contains not just 1 or 2 ingredients but a unique combination of medicines that act on the cause of distress. Called “Lydia Pinkham'’s Tab- lets,” theyre at all drugstores without prescription. Try Pink- escape much irritability, discom- fort—both before and during your period) (Also liquid Lydia inkham's Vegetable Compound.) | now as low as 12.25 CHECK OUR BETTER PRICES ON WINTER TIRES plus your old battery PAGE SEVEN Here's The Battery | That Won't Let You Down STOP IN TODAY Free Battery Check COMPLETE Winter Lubrication Inchading 5 gts. Oil 33.50 We Give S & H Green Stamps OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY DALLAS @=o) SERVICENTER CLYDE BIRTH, Owner Main Highway, Jet. Rt. 115-309 WALTER HENNEBAUL, Mgr. Dallas 4-1421 HERE IT IS! The GLOBE Store's Annual M id-Winter & CLEARANCE SALE | WINTER MERCHANDISE REDUCED 20 to 40% PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS corra mews excuven) SAVE ON THESE TERRIFIC BARGAINS! CHECK THESE VALUES * SHOES Bedroom Slippers and Rubber Footwear 1 Two Groups 1.88 and 2.88 .00| DRESSES * Women’s $ 4 : 88 All Sizes Reg. 6.98 HATS 145 Price x Wik $7.68 SHIRTS Value to 3.98 Includes Van Heusen DRESS SHIRTS - SPORT SH'RTS FLANNELS - SWEAT SHIRTS x ]- Womens - Childrens - Mens Coals - Coat Sets Snow Suits - Jackets Drastically Reduced! J STORE-WIDE GUARANTEED SAVINGS! PLUS S&H Green Stamps * Group of 1000 ae 3 4 ¢ d BROADCLOTH y NYLONS 48¢c and Flannel . : Piece Goods Reg. to 49¢ ALF $1.48) de yd HALF SLIPS : CORDUROY C y Hanes SKI PAJAMAS 83 48 CANNON C Reg. 4.49 " BATH TOWELS x 8 for 1.08 x 20% OFF / WOMENS - CHILDRENS MENS GLOVES \/ CHILDRENS PAJAMAS \/ BOYS PANTS \/ GROUP OF BOYS SWEATERS * WOMENS AND CHILDRENS “TV” AND LOUNGING PAJAMAS /2 PRICE Group of Girls and Womens BLOUSES * x * TWO BIG FLOORS-HUNDREDS MORE UNADVERTISED BARGAINS * Wool-Filled GROUP OF 0 CHILDRENS Womens COMFORTERS $1.44 CHILDRENS 30 0OFF | SOCKS — C| FRONTIER PA : 9.98 Value DRESSES DISH _TOWELS MENS AND BOYS ROBES oi $1 3 4 Mens OCRS SWEATERS LAN ARGYLE S FLANNEL-LINED JEANS o .GROUP OF $2 48 d STRETCH SOX SAVE ON WOMENS = STRETCH SOX _ 2 for $1.| SLACKS - CAPS - SHIRTS SCATTER RUGS DRESSES MEN'S ! DOUBLE BLANKETS Value to 3.98 9? 98 WORK PANTS $2 97 ON SALE COTTON SPREADS x Heavy Wt. Reg. 4.79 . NO LAYAWAYS NO REFUNDS ALL SALES ARE FINAL PLUS EXTRA SAVINGS WITH S&H Green Stamps CERTAIN ITEMS EXCLUDED : THE SALE EVERYONE WAITS FOR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers