Yi { cot or Beaumont DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA ‘MRS. ARCH AUSTIN, MRS. IRA BEAHM, Noxen . ‘MRS. STEPHEN DE BARRY, Oak Hill ® NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS ® MRS. HAZEL ROBBINS, Harding ® MRS. ALBERT ARMITAGE, Harveys Lake BARBARA SIMMS, Lehman Beaumont ® Oak Hill Here we are again, friends, after another week’s absence due to a lack of news or the desire of people to report it to us. We know that some think an item has to be out- standing for others to be interested in it. But in a paper such as the Post, and in the Back Mountain area, and particularly Oak Hill, everything is newsworthy. We be- lieve it is a good way to make friends. Therefore, we ask all to call in items to us each week. Whether you've made a jaunt to a neighbor- ing community, have had company, gone away for a week-end, had a meeting of your card club, or had illness in your family, we would sincerely like to have you call us. The number is 9-6797. Many thanks for your help in keeping Oak Hill in the news, and particular thanks to the girls who have helped so far. This weather has certainly thrown our former prediction about the ad- vent of Spring to the winds. We might say that it wasn’t a predic- tion so much as wishful thinking, but we've taken a good ribbing for it. However, we're still optimistic and ready to begin planning picnics and fishing trips any time the weather shows the slightest sign of “Spring in the air.” This cold weather has almost be- gun a courtship between our young one and a pretty lass of about 5. We hadn't been on the ice at Har- veys Lake very long last Sunday when the aforementioned lass fell "rather hard on her (well, anyway, she fell), and our little hero rushed over to give her a hand. She was so consumed by gratitude that she took him by the hand and rushed over to her mother to introduce him. Our little bachelor became so alarmed that he took refuge behind his’ daddy’s legs, and so the day was saved. We can see gradual changes in our development every day such as homes changing hands and new ones being built. New people move in and old friends move out. Most of the vacant lots in the lower sec- ' tion are now having homes erected upon them. Off hand, we can think of three new homes as yet unoccu- pied and one into which the people have recently moved. Before we | know it, the whole upper circle will be completed and Whitesell Broth- ers will’ open another one to fil. their quota of 200 homes for Oak 1 Notes of Interest The Neighborhood Pinochle Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Eddy. Present were: Mes- dames Willis Ide, Michael Dunleavy, William Calkins, Albert Mayo, Tho- mas Finn, Arthur Anderson, Edwin ~ Westfield, Charles Fudge, and the hostess. Refreshments were served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas Finn, Mrs. Edwin Westfield and Mrs. William Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foulke spent last week-end at Mt. Carmel visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Federoff. Newcomers to Oak Hill ‘Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Evans and children, Donnie, aged 10, and Nan- cy, aged 3, moved into their new home last month. The Evanses, ‘transferred here from Cleveland, are former residents of Forty Fort. Mr. Evans is a salesman for the E. L Du Pont Company. * ‘Local Service Unit of the Salva- tion Army wishes to express its ap- preciation to those who helped make a total of $100.00 as the con- tribution for the 1956 Drive for Funds. Twenty per cent of the amount collected remains here to be used for remembrances to shut-ins, for dental care, and for use where needed. : Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daley spent an enjoyable weekend in New York City recently. The Edmund Charneys announce the birth of a daughter, Cynthia, at Nesbitt Hospital Wednesday, Janu- ary 9. Mrs. Charney is the former Catherine Gavek, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Gavek. Charles Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, participated in the Inaugural Parade as a member of the King's Point Merchant Marine Academy Band. The family of the late Mrs. Frank Phelps of Dover, N. J. wishes to express its thanks to the community for the flowers sent and the many kindnesses shown them during their bereavement. Mrs. William King, Boy Scout Cub leader, is making plans to take the Cubs to Franklin Institute and the Planetarium at Philadelphia soon. Noxen Kathie Lou Engelman, daughter of Edgar Engelman has been in with a bad cold for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harlow, King- ston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beahm on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emra Traver and family, Rohrsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Patton, Noxen, spent Sunday calling on Mrs. Flora Traver, who is on the sick list at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hettisheimer and family. Mrs. Grace Sorber, Noxen R. D. 1, is a medical patient at General Hos- pital. r Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holdredge, Lehman, spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dendler. Mrs. Beulah Horlacher, Tunkhan- nock, spent Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Kraft. The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case are down with chicken POX. Mrs. Robert Bellas has returned from the General Hospital. Richard Race is home from Penn State until February 4th. Mrs. Lewis Blizzard who has been staying with relatives at Easton and who has been in the Easton Hos- pital, has recuperated enough to be moved to Binghamton, where she is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Sussie Foote. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Williams, Shav- artown, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hess, on Sunday. Chester Keiper is ill at his home and while ill, his brother-in-law, Albert Patton, is helping with the chores on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brace, Donnie, Richard and Dale, visited Mrs. Ellen Space on Sunday. Other visitors were Miss Vicky Phillips and her sister Mary, Galetta, Pa. 3 Mrs. Marie Kline was taken to the General Hospital Monday night. Noxen Brownie Scout Troop 163 will appear on television on Febru- ary 5th. The channel will be an- nounced later. Harding Thomas Carpenter is spending the remainder of the winter in Florida with his grandparents. Scoutmaster Bob Winters with his Troop 313 of Harding, recently met before the Board of Review. The following scouts passed the examin- ation. To the Tenderfoot Scouts, Thomas Daniels, Vincent Kern, Charles Baker, Wayman Smith, Jos- _| eph Osticco, John Stofko, Barry Robbins, Albert Mekeel, Robert Leu- andoski, Carl Manganiello, Duane Daniels, Mark Yanchunas. To the Second Class Scout, Roy Charter. Farewell Party Mt. Zion Methodist Church enter- tained Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wood and family at a farewell party at the church Tuesday night. They had a little sketch, put on by the M.Y.F. and a reading, solos and numerous FREE with the purchase of 8 or more Deluxe - Triple Tilt Town and Country Storm and Screen Windows Call today Local Representative ~ ‘Charles Brader Dallas 44451 or contact We Also Sell Wrought Iron Railing Hurst Home Specialties Co. 221 So. Main St.— Wilkes-Barre © 7 Across From Bell Telephone Bldg. VA 2-2212 NO MONEY DOWN FIRST PAYMENT IN JANUARY | ~ Winters, Stanley Winslow, Benjamin | speeches and poems done by mem- bers of Sunday School. The minis- ter was presented with many gifts including a check from the church. After the program refreshments were served in the basement. Harding Fire Company announces a game night at the hose house every Wednesday night at 8. Spe- cial games with door prizes, and cash prizes. Refreshments are sold. Everyone is welcome, the men will be glad to see you out. Mrs. Hazel Robbins entertained the Joy Class of the Centermoreland Baptist Church Saturday night. A wonderful lesson was presented by the president, Betty Statnick, and games were played. The following were present: Dorothy Reeves, Mari- lyn Race, Thelma Dereemer, Kath- ryn Story, Lenora Shippy, Lois Rought, Louise Bedford, Kathryn Vosbury, Doris Vosbury, Gloria Bed- ford, Jane Hackling, Layiah Martin, Betty Statnick, and the hostesses, Kay Peters, Hazel Robbins. Harding firemen held their month- ly meeting on Tuesday night in their newly erected hose house. This meeting was for the men, women and children. Several speeches were made, one was by D. C. Bishop urg- ing the men to be more perfect in attendance, and the importance of this organization to all the men of the community. The president rec- ognized the Ladies Auxiliary, at which time a poem was read, com- posed by Mrs. Hazel Robbins. To the men of our new place, Some of your problems we'll try to face Whether winter, summer, day or night, Some of your darkness we'll turn to light. A few of your troubles we vanished away : Two thousand four hundred came © your way, Some day you will need a few more of those Dollars, to help out a little with your foes. Oh! why should we so favored be! Our conscience always asks? I know, the results we all can see The way we are now, finishing our tasks. And now to our friends we'll say good-night, At our place we spread a welcome light, We'll help, with zeal, our best, to give To all who have the desire ‘to live. At this time the new officers for tice of Peace of Harding, swore them in office. President, Joseph Clifford; Vice President, Peter Miller; Financial Secretary, George :Code- TILES BUtler 8-4827 1957 were seated. Daniel Ball, Jus- | ~ Special PURCHASE Sale STANDARD GAUGE 9” x9” VINYL-PLASTIC 12 Ass’t Colors Available In Large Quantities REG. 18¢ ea. Suitable for Kitchens - Game Rooms and for Taverns STRAUSER’S FLOOR COVERING —— OPEN EVENINGS THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1957 kas; Secretary, George Gustainis; Treasurer, Charles Brown. Harveys Lake Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr, of Kingston visited Mrs. Herman Gar- inger on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armitage, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stush of Plymouth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodman and Edith Good- man in Nanticoke on Sunday. Mrs. Orin R. Beckerman, formerly Jessie Armitage of Harveys Lake, now of Kingston has received word that she has successfully passed her state board examination for a regis- tered nurse. She is doing general duty at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Hontz Speaks On Youths Problems Rotary Clubs Present Check To YMCA Board An appreciative audience heard Dr. Carl E. Hontz last week talk on the value of the YMCA in the com- munity. Dr. Hontz, main speaker at the Sixth Annual Meeting of the Back Mountain Branch Town and Coun- try YMCA, put before those assem- bled, many challenging questions. Intermixed with meaningful quota- tion, Dr. Hontz gave interesting facts on the problem of delinquency in our time and the effect that org- anizations such as our ‘Y’ has upon it. He described the adolescent as a segregated individual needing a bridge to connect adolescence with manhood and womenhood. He stated that this bridge is first the parents, then the Church, and thirdly, com- munity groups such as the YMCA. Included on the evening's agenda was James R. Edwards, who gave an interesting report on the ‘Y’ Teen Club and its Council. Mae Kings- bury, also a member of the Council, offered the Invocation. The Dallas Rotary Club and Ro- taryanns, presented to R. E. Neal, Chairman of the YMCA Board of Management, a check to be used in the purchase of new equipment for the Teen Center. It was noted that the youth of the ‘Y’ Teen Club had worked together with the Rotary- anns at the Rotary Turkey Dinner Bake Sale, held in November. Hospital Auxiliary | Needs White Shirts Back Mountain Branch of Wyo- ming Valley Hospital Auxiliary will meet with Miss Frances Dorrance, Church Street, Dallas, Wednesday afternoon at 2, to sew for the hos- pital. Miss Dorrance reminds mem- bers and residents that men’s white shirts with frayed collars and cuffs | are needed in warfls and in the | operating room. Collars and cuffs | are removed, and the remainder of the garment used for a short night shirt. The demand is unlimited. 10: . 186 Main St., Luzerne That means safe, clean repair bills. New Mobilheat — Made by the i makers of Mobilgas and M obiloil! @90cececcenvcecsoecens sooo LUZERNE — “NEW CLEAN-ACTION MOBILHEAT cuts fuel bills... reduces service calls” New clean-action MOBILHEAT is 3 ways cleaner: Refined cleaner, delivered cleaner, burns cleaner. heat... lower fuel and PR SOCONY MOBIL HEATING OIL HOME FUEL CORP. 245 Charles Street — — — PA, Phone BU 8-3631 Salk Shots For 602 Children : January Inoculations Done At Westmoreland Polio shots were given to 602 pupils in Dallas Borough - Kingston Township schools during January by Dr. F. Budd Schooley, assisted by A. Jennie Hill RN, school nurse. At Dallas Borough January 11 and 14, nine pupils got their first shots, 89 their second, and thirteen their third, a total of 111. At Trucksville, January 15, 72 children got their second shots, three their final shot, a total of 75. Westmoreland High School, Janu- ary 16, 253 students were inocula- ted for the first time, four for the second, sixteen for the third. At Shavertown, January 18, 143 pupils were inoculated: 88 for the first shot, ten for the second, 45 for the third. Completely protected now are 77 students, with 175 students lacking only the final shot, due seven months from now, and 350 requiring a second shot next month, a third seven months—from that date. Second shots will be given at Dallas - Franklin - Monroe Township school Wednesday, January 30, at 9 a.m. by Dr. A. A. Mascali. Six students from the Beaumont School, missing their first shots at ‘the school in January, were taken by William A. Austin, Supervisor of Elementary Schools, to Tunkhan- nock January 16 to receive the shots at the clinic. Teachers and pupils who assisted with administration of vaccine in the Westmoreland jointure schools were: At Dallas, Mrs. Genevieve Balogh, art supervisor, who registered pre- school children; Luella Carr and Marleen Futch, sixth grade girls. At Shavertown: Mrs. Balogh; Sandra Hilstolsky and Barbara Urban, sixth grade. Trucksville: Janice Yozviak, who registered pre-school children; Mar- garet Perkins and Vernalee Prit- chard, sixth grade. Westmoreland: Mrs. Balogh; Ann Murphy and Esther Gordon, seniors. Broken Arm Will Have Complete Function Mrs. Ziba Howell, Shavertown, is back home again after two months spent with her family in Mineola, L. I. with almost complete recovery of her broken arm and dislocated shoulder, incurred November 9 when she fell on the steps. Physicians are confident that with continued exer- cise the left arm will regain 100 percent of its function. - TTI is one of 20 evening courses that will be offered during the Spring Semester at the PENNSYLVANIA STATE TE AE 669 N. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre RN LE Four Nights Next Week, Tuesday through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m., Jan. 29, 30 and 31 and Feb. 1. Also Monday, Feb. 4th. Daily at school, Monday through Friday, 9 to 5. ALLY A133 11 Principles of Engineering Draw- ing — Engineering Drafting | and ll—Algebra—Trigonometry —Industrial Processes—Jig and Fixture Design—Die Design for Press Work — Elementary Me- chanics — Applied Mechanics and Strength of Materials — Strength of Materials — Fluid Flow — Engineering Economics and Costs—Direct Current Cir- cuits—Alternating Current Cir- cuits—Electrical Testing Labor- atory—Industrial Electronics Il— Plan Reading—Architectural De- tails and Specifications — Busi- ness Organization and Manage- ment | and |l—Elementary Ac- counting | and Il SECOND SEMESTER STARTS FEBRUARY 7. CLASSES: MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS FROM 6:30 to 10:30 P. M. DIAL VA 3.5111 PAGE NINE Five Lions Will Receive 5-Year Attendance Pins Gerald Frantz, Jasper Kocher, William Harris, William Casterline, and Harry Jones, will receive perfect attendance pins for a five year per- iod at the Februery 13 meeting of Harveys Lake Lions. Installation Saturday At Noxen VFW Auxiliary Installation of officers will take place at Saturday's meeting of Nox- en VFW Auxiliary. Members are urged to attend, and new members will be welcomed. Read The Post Classified ENJOY THE FLORIDA SUN AT THE L170) [V0 A CRAIG HOTEL ‘THE PERFECT Spot to rest, and relax . . . right on the “World's Most Famous Beach.” Swimming pool, 3 golf courses, putting green. shuffleboard, fishing, dancing, planned entertainment. Excellent food, intimate cocktail lounge. Choice hotel rooms and apartments. : Write for colorful brochure. DAYTONA PLAZA HOTEL ; Daytona Beach, Florida ) Let our SUPER heating service assure your Home Complete Protection 2 against cold this winter “ Z with 2 SUPER clean-burning GULF SOLAR HEAT A SUPER-scientifically regulated deliveries (fully automatic . . . dependable) . and A SUPER satisfactory 3 burner service CALL FOR WORLD FAMOUS PRODUCTS OF TOP QUALITY SEE ... J: SOLAR HEAT heating oil Charles H. Long Phone Sweet Valley 7-2211 Tune in to news “On The Farm Front” everyday at 12:55. WHWL 730 on your dial Sweet Valley The Crest of Sood Living cormes to New York hor JOSEPH MASSAGLUA, Jr, BE President CHARLES W. COLE, General Manager A) 34th Street at > / ; Eighth Avenue worer Miramar o- wore Raleigh and Bungalows WASHINGTON, D.C. SANTA MONICA, CALIF. JOHN F SCHLOTTERBECK, Manager WILLIAM W DONNELLY, Manager RB HOTEL 7 y HOTEL ond. Jainte aire HARTFORD, CONN. SAN JOSE, CALIF. GRIFFITH R. DAVIES, Manager STEEN WEINOLD, Manager : HOTEL Sinton worer Wilton CINCINNATI, O. LONG BEACH, CALIF. EE SE cs ALVIN C, MOEHLER, Manager wore &f Rancho GALLUP, N. M. MARTIN L HANKS, Manager HoTELEFp ’ HOTEL PITTSBURGH, PA: wore (Park Lame ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - DENVER, COL. 3 FOY 0. SENN, Menager MILTON J FRAMPTON, Manager and in HAWAII. .. WAIKIKI Biltmore HOTEL RICHARD D. SCHOFIELD, Manoger HONOLULU . CHICAGO 5m a areet ae, DE 7-6344 World-Fomed Hotels Television Teletype Service
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