Gia DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA MRS. ARCH AUSTIN, Beaumont . MRS. IRA BEAHM, Noxzen MRS. STEPHEN DE BARRY, Oak Hill ® NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS '@® MRS. HAZEL ROBBINS, Harding ‘®@ MRS. ALBERT ARMITAGE, Harveys Lake BARBARA SIMMS, Lehman Beaumont | Mrs. Herbert Goodwin, chairlady | of the local “March of Dimes,” re- ports $70.00 has been sent to her showing many people wish to re- member those who still must be helped in their battle with Polio. Have you sent your contribution ? The local drive ends this week! The Robert Shaw family of Lacey- ville and the Lewis Button family of Berwick were with Mrs. Mary Downs and the Herbert Downs fam- ily last week-end. Mrs. Marian Parrish is substitu- ting for Mrs. Edward MacDougall who is taking a sabbatical leave of absence. Last Friday several moth- ers of the second grade students surprised Mrs. MacDougall with a farewell party. Mrs. Violet Gary has left the Gen- eral Hospital to recuperate at the home of her daughter in Kingston. Bt 3 2 fp © DIAMOND RENGS PRINCETON Wedding Ring $125.00 Main Street Dallas with Indianapolis . Race Drivers the Answer is (xd to these questions: Have you Insured Against SHOCK TREATMENT “by Having Wheels “BEAR” BALANCED @ Have you Protected yourself Against DRIVING JITTERS by getting Tires “BALANTRUED" ®@ Have you Eliminated Mrs. Ralph Lutes entertained sev- eral friends at her home Wednesday night. The Claude Dietz amily had the misfortune to be injured in a car accident while in Florida. Mr. Dietz has several broken ribs and knee cap; Mrs. Dietz suffers with a broken pelvis and leg, and the baby has a fractured skull with possible brain injury. They would appreciate re- ceiving cards at 105 N. Peninsular Avenue, New Smyrna Beach, C.B.S.,, Florida where they are being cared for by friends since their release from the hospital. Oak Hill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fudge have welcomed into their home a son, Charles Lewis: Mrs. Willis Ide has been confined ‘0 her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook anno- unce the birth of a five pound, two ounce baby boy, Richard Allan at Nesbitt Hospital on January 23. The couple has three other children, Betty Lou, aged ten, Susan, aged six and Edward, aged four. Mr. and Mrs. William Frey and Alana, Billy and Mike spent last weekend in Harrisburg visiting fam- ily and friends. Billy Kanasky is recovering from a bout with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Caby are spending two weeks in Chicago, Tl Noxen At a recent congregational meet- ing of St. Luke’s Church, Elmore Turrell and Roy Dendler were elect- ed to the Church Council. Reports of each society were given and showed a substantial balance in each one. Weekend guests at the home of the Fred Cooles were their daugh- ter, Arline, James Berger and Ken- neth Hale of Buffalo, N. Y. Judy Engelman, Wilkes - Barre, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Engelman. Margaret Bellas has accepted em- ployment at the Linear Plant in Fernbrook and will assume her dut- ies on Monday. Mrs. Andy Thomas has been ill at her home this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Corey Schooley wish relatives who sent flowers, cards and gifts to them during Mrs. Schooley’s long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leibenguth, Randy and Kathie, spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miner, Endicott, N. Y. Mrs. James Kibbler has returned to the home of Mrs. Charles Allen, Trucksville, after a lengthy stay in the General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schench left to visit their daughter, Mrs. Aldus Myers and Mrs. Warren Hamstine in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randall visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Schenck dur- ing the week. Harding Hello, again from Harding. Thanks to each one who tries to help me keep Harding in the news. I urge everyone to contact me, if you have any news. Mrs. Hazel Robbins, Harding 2850. The Harding people gladly wel- come Mr. and Mrs. Ames Newhart and family, who moved from West Pittston, to Peter Miller's house on Apple Tree Road. Mr. -and Mrs. Dave Perry Sr. are spending the winter with their daughter and son-in-law in Indian Rock Beach, Florida. Sear] Brown from Apple Tree Road is in the Pittston Hospital, with a broken hip. The family of the late Mrs. Arch Baird, of Harding, wishes to express their thanks to the neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses showered upon them during their bereavement. Funeral services for Mrs. Arch to thank their many friends and | Howell Pumoral Home, West Pitt- ston. Rev. Robert Wood, Rev. Dr. Ray- mond ‘Ohman, and Rev. Paul D. Wells, officiated. Flower carriers were Ronald Rogers, Jr. Baird, Jack Huffsmith, Harvey On- man, Jr., Dale and Barry Robbins. Pallbearers were Delmar Huffsmith, Robert Baird, Jr. Wesley Lewis, Cornelius Hastie, Russell Firestine, and James Mitchell. Her Sunday School Class of Mt. Zion Church served them a meal after the fun- eral, at Mt. Zion Methodist Church. A candle lighting service was held Monday night in the hose house by the Boy Scouts of Troop 313. The affair was planned and presented for the boys who passed to the Tender- foot Scouts. Each received his ten- derfoot pin, with each mother pin- ning the pin on her son. Mr. Robert Meader gave a very interesting talk and the boys served their parents coffee and cake. Lehman ' Kenny Stolarick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stolarick, Fernbrook, is spending some time with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stol- arick while his young sister, Kathy, is having her tonsils removed. This week the Mother’s March on Polio was held. I want to thank all the women who helped in our local drive. The effort they made to make their collections during the ice storm is really appreciated. I also would like to thank Fred Davenport of the Lehman Police Department who stood guard at the Fire Hall while the collections were returned. Mr. and Mrs. Fred May and sons, Rickie and Jon, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Britt, Curtis and Carol were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Eddy and family. The Couples Club of Lehman Me- thodist Church met recently for a sleigh-riding party. Games and re- freshments were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. David Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Wright, Rev. and Mrs. hennech O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niez- goda, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tough. New officers were installed recently. They are Joseph Niezgoda, president; Garwin Tough, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. David Eddy, .secretary- treasurer. I received a post card from a woman at Harveys Lake who is also a salt and pepper collector. She told of all the different places that she had received salt and peppers from and how many different types she has collected. How many more of you readers have collections? Let's see how many unusual ones we can uncover. I know Cindy Disque is well started on her salt and peppers and there are several demi-tasse cup collections in town. If you have an unusual collection let's hear about it. Garden Club Meets With Mrs. Albert Ide The Friendship Garden Club of Lehman met recently at the home of its president, Mrs. Albert Ide. A lengthy discussion of the Constitu- tion of the club was held and it will be presented at the next meet- ing. A memorial Flower Calendar is be- ing prepared by Mrs. Myron Baker, which will be displayed in the church vestibule with the hope that friends will designate dates on which they will pay floral tribute to their departed loved ones. A brief discussion was held on the subject of holding a Spring Flower Show; also on the subject of land- scaping the high bank along the highway at the back of the church. Mrs. A. M. Major called attention to several articles concerning two new petunias, “Glitter” and “Red Satin” and a new dwarf star flower- ed Phlox named “Twinkle” and also a number of new varieties of garden vegetables. She also mentioned brief- Harold vSTEERING NERVES by Having Wheels “BEAR” ALINED ® Have Your Car Checked theWay the 500-Mile Race Divers at we as advertised Baird were held at the ly an article concerning roses about BRUTE STRENGTH PLUS BEAUTY SUPER DELUXE WHITE * SIDEWALL You read about it in LIFE—the tire that withstood 189 brutal tests to win “Certified Test Award" from Mo- tor Vehicle Research, Inc. Now with narrow white sidewalls to en- rich your car's beauty. IEC iH) Mos, re li LETH Fro damage Your Back Mountain Distributors For Dependable LEE TIRES ELSTON & GOULD MAIN HIGHWAY AT FERNBROOK DALLAS 4-5587 Barry | THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1957 Sportsmen Plan March Event ‘Second Annual Show Will Be Expanded Second Annual Sportsmen’s Show is scheduled for March 25 to 30 at the Farm Show Building in Harris- burg. Held for the first time last year, it attracted 250,000, a response which resulted in laying plans for a much expanded schedule for this spring. More exhibitors and more merchandise are assured, more acti- vities and more entertainment. Visi- tors are expected from Canada as well as from every part of the United States. More than five acres of sporting goods and equipment will be shown, including boats and marine equip- ment, sport cars, camp trailers, and picnic equipment. Clothing and ath- letic goods, vacation and travel ac- cessories, as well as outdoor living equipment for the home will be featured. For further information, write to Executive Office, Pennsylvania Rec- reation and Sportsmen’s Show, 1612 N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Transferred From France To Plattsburg Air Base Fontainebleau, France (Special) — Staff Sergeant Billy A. Wilson of Bloomington, Illinois has been re- assigned to the 380th Air Base Group, Plattsburg Air Force Base, New York. Sgt. Wilson was assigned here at Headquarters, Allied Air Forces Central Europe, N.A.T.O.'s largest air command, for the past three years working as a press writer in the office of public information. In Fontainebleau, 38 miles south- east of Paris, he worked in conjunc- tion with airmen from the 7-nations also assigned to AAFCE. They in- clude, the United Kingdom, West Germany, Canada, France, Belgium, The Netherlands, as well as the United States. AIRCENT’s mission under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is to protect the air approaches to Central Europe from attack. Its high performance jet air- craft, capable of delivering atomic weapons, stand as a deterrent to aggression. Sgt. Wilson is the son of Hardin J. Wilson of Bloomington, Illinois. His wife Patricia and children, Patrick and David who were with him here in Fontainebleau will re- side on Overbrook Avenue, Dallas and will join him at Plattsburg at a later date. which she will go into detail at the next meeting. Mrs. Leonard Adamschick had an interesting display of cones together with instructive books on trees the evening's meeting. Read The Post Classified which proved to be a highlight of’ Justice Benjamin Jones Conducts Church Service Justice Benjamin R. Jones, Jr. Dallas R. D. 1, conducted services at the First: Welsh - Presbyterian Church on Sunday, introducing Rab- bi Abraham D. Barras of Temple Israel, who gave the address on the brotherhood of man. : Judge Jones, newly elected to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, is a trustee” of the Welsh Presbyterian Church, active in its concerns for many years. He has been a resident of Shrine View for three years. Schedule Lake Dance For February 15 Harveys Lake Woman’s Service Club plans a Valentine Dance Febru- ary 15 at Beaumont Inn. Round and farmer dancing is scheduled from 9 to. 1. Mrs. Carl Schreiner, Jr. and Mrs. Thomas Garrity are co-chairmen. Serving on the committee are Mrs. Elwood Whitesell, Pauline Davis, Mrs. Grace Martin, Mrs. Robert Payne, Mrs. Elwood Davis, Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. Luther Hum- mell, Jr. and Mrs. Trevor Roberts. Show Draws 510,000 Pennsylvania Farm Show drew a crowd of 510,000, fewer than last year because of sub-zero weather, but exhibitors agree that more él- bow room added up to more poten- tial customers for their products, because of greater attention to the individual. Capt. Campton Is Cited Harry B. Campton Jr., whose wife, Margaret, lives at 127 Park Street, Dallas, recently received a letter of appreciation while serving in Korea with the 36th Engineer Group. for outstanding service as command- ing officer of the group’s Headquar- ters Company. He entered the Army in 1943 and arrived overseas in April 1956. The captain’s parents live at 72 Pringle Street, Kingston. Roger Has Chicken-Pox Roger, six-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lacy, Terrace Drive, first grade pupil at Dallas Borough School, has the chicken-pox. I Corps, Korea (AHTNC)-—Cept. | Captain Campton was commended | ivy PAGE NDZ ; Lehman Girls, Champions For First Half Season Last Thursday, came the first half champions when they defeated Westmoreland High School by the score of 76 to 37. January 10 they had defeated Dallas Township, 53 to 27, and January 17, Lake Noxen, champions for the a four years, 58 to 38. Starting forwards for Thursday's game were Esther Ide, Jean Drapew- ski, who was also high scorer, and Carol Hadsel. Starting forwards were Judy Steele, Beverly Kester and Lois Vanderhoff. Coach of the team is Rebecca Button, teacher of music in the ele- mentary grades. === \what happens!, f 7 Come what Yay — even the unforeseen — your family and your home can be protected . . . that mortgage paid in full. Let our friendly Nation- wide representative explain this sound and economical program—planned today, for tomorrow. GAY Arthur and Ernie ORANGE - DALLAS R.D. 8 Centermoreland 7077 or 5168 ATi rw IDE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE © COLUMBUS, OHIO formerly Farm Bureau Insurance SN a Soe “ag REG. 326.65 VALUE TOUGHER, SAFER NYLON TIRES ... At Rayon Price 95 6.70-15 Black Tube Type Plus Tax and Your Recappable Tire STILL LEFT ... A few sets of new 750-14 and 800 x 14 Snow Tires THESE ARE HARD TO GET We Give S & H Green Stamps CLYDE BIRTH, Owner Qur First— Clearance Sale 253.255.257 So. Main St., Other Days to 5:30 P.M. FREE PARKING In® Rear of Bldg. INTERIORS 253-257 S. Main St, W. Wilkes-Barre Many sample pieces are now reduced for quick clearance, to make room for new spring lines. Thrifty buyers will take advantage of Town & Country's February Clearance. The selection is excellent and affords you a wonderful opportunity of filling your rooms with outstanding designs at very substantial savings. These pieces are floor samples, but all are excellent buys from leading furniture manufacturers. Open Monday and Thursday Nights ‘til 8:30 -B. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY DALLAS@EESo) SERVICENTER Main Highway, Jct. Rt. 115-309 WALTER HENNEBAUL, Mgr. Dallas 4-1421 OUR 3 INTERIOR DECORATORS Are Always Ready to Assist You With Your Color Schemes, Room Layout and Decorating Problems . At NO Extra Charge. Lehman High School’s Girls’ Basketball Team be- MRS. EDITH ZELLER MISS J. HALL MRS. HELENE SALSMAN | \ 5 ®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers