nv se Selig a =r MRS. IRA BEAHM, Noxzen MRS. STEPHEN DE BARRY, Osk Hill ® NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS ® MRS. ALBERT ARMITAGE, Harveys Lake BARBARA SIMMS, Lehman / Beaumont The Lend-A-Hand Women’s Club will have a ‘Card and Game Party” at the Beaumont School Thursday at 8 o'clock when the public is in- vited to enjoy the games, door prizes and refreshments. Mrs. Prudence Dietz was pleas- antly surprised by her family who remembered her seventy - second birthday with a lovely party Mon- day night. Mr. and Mrs. William Dress are visitingg relatives and friends at Canton, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. William King spent a few days with relatives at Pitts- burgh recently. “Rip Van Winkle” is the choice for the elementary school operetta to be given Friday, March 29. The regular monthly meeting of the P.T.A. will be held at the Beau- mont School Monday at 11 with Orland Sayre presiding. Carol Sherman was the guest of honor of the fifth grade Friday afternoon when they gave her a “Welcome Party” upon her admit- tance to this group from Painted Post, N. Y. Mrs. Felix Murphy of Hotel Ster- ling was a weekend guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dress. : The Lester McCartys of New Jer- sey were with the John Denmons last weekend. Oak Hill ie Hello, friends. Never again will "we mention the weather—after to- day. One word from us about the advent of Spring and we practically have a blizzard! One thing the bad weather cannot do is to prevent our taking a weekly Sunday ride about the Back Moun- tain area. One day, for instance, on a stretch of lonely country road, we noticed some rather large bear tracks in the newly fallen snow. That, of course, sharpened our in- terest and we began hunting for the owner of the tracks as we travelled along, ready at a moment's notice to leave the scene, should one such Bruin appear. Last Sunday our ride proved quite productive, since we returned with a small bowl containing not one, but two, goldfish—Evan’s Drug Store's best for 27c, complete with water plant and pebbles. The first choice of ‘names was Daddy and Mommy, but since that did not seem to: be appropriate, the final choice ‘was George and Pete. And speaking of George, we wonder whatever hap- pened to George Rabbit. Perhaps, should warm weather ever come, he will be warming up in our back yard for that game of tag so eagerly > awaited by our young’un. Notes of Interest - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doris had as recent visitors Mrs. Doris’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Rospierski and six months old daughter, of Nanticoke. Mr. Rospier- ski is spending a fifteen day leave from Greenland at home. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Balliet and Jean Balliet of Lehighton spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Balliet and family. The occasion was * to celebrate Mr. Milton Balliet’s re- cent birthday. Neighborhood Bridge Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Joseph {N. Y. Gabriel. Refreshments were served. Betty Anne Hubbard, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hubbard, is | recuperating from a case of the measles. Mrs. Harold Cook has returned from Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones spent last weekend in Allentown visiting Mrs. Jones’ brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Spangenburg. Orange Richard Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess of R. D. 1, Dallas, has been promoted from Seaman to Radioman, third class. He is sta- tioned aboard the USS Canberra which is operating under the guided missles program. Mary Hess, student nurse at the Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Dan- ville, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess, of Demunds. : Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richards and sons, Jerry, Jeff and Jay, Dallas, spent Sunday with Mrs. Richards’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph John- son. Mrs. Mary Simpson, Hayfield Farm, is ill and would appreciate cards and letters. Her address is Trucksville R. D. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dawe enter- tained members of their pinochle club recently. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stolarick, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ehret, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ruggles and the host and hostess. Mrs. H. G. Bland, Newport News, Va., has been guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella Major. Grandma celebra- ted her eighty-fourth birthday enni- versary last week. In addition to the many cards she received, her family presented her with a tele- vision set. . Speaking of birthdays John Field- ing and Ruth Johnson are celebra- ting theirs today. This week there are a number of Lehmanites one year older. They are George C. Weintz, Kenneth Ellsworth, James Hodge, Margaret Spencer, Mrs. Ray- mond Spencer, Janice Drabick, Dick Sutton, Carolyn Marks, John Ide, Elsie Ely, Donald Cutting and Edgar Nulton. y Mr. and Mrs. Myron Baker enter- tained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harry Baker and Bishop 50d Jos. Robert Wilner of Tunkhan- nock. Noxen Weekend guests at the home of the Fred Coles were their daughter,, Arline, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pease and daughter, Mary Ellen, Kenneth Hale and James Berger, Buffalo, Pfc. and Mrs. John Hansen an- nounce the birth of a baby boy on February 27 at the Army Hospital in Maryland. Mrs. Hansen is the former Ann Lee Engelman, daughter of Edgar Engelman., This is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman, Wilkes-Barre, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Engelman and family on Saturday. : Mrs. Thomas Edwards has been ill at her home here the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stahler and son, Jerry, Berwick, visited the Os- mond Casterlines on Sunday. Miss Janet Herr, Benton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck over the weekend. Mae Leisenring, Kingston, is stay- ing with Mrs. Oscar Fish while she is recuperating from an operation. She is reported as getting a little stronger each day. The children, Kathy and Randy, of the Howard Leibenguths, are down with the chicken-pox. Larry Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane, had an operation per- formed on his nose at General Hos- pital onjMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver an- nounce the birth of a baby girl on March 2 at General Hospital Charles Laffin, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laffin, spent sev- eral days in General Hospital this week. Lina Kay Territo is home from school with a sore throat. Harveys Lake Mrs. G. N. Carpenter, Mrs. War- ren Dennis, Mrs. Otis Allen Sr., Mrs. Clarence Kester and Lina Garinger attended the exhibit of hooked rugs; at the Abington Women's Club at Clarks Summit. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Carpenter's sister, Mrs. J. A. Rees. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Temby of Forty-Fort visited Mrs. Herman Gar- inger on Sunday. W.S.CS. of the Alderson Metho- dist Church will meet on Thursday. Hostesses are Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs. George Armitage and Mrs. Robert Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kester, for- merly of Philadelphia, .and now of Harveys Lake, were welcomed into the Alderson Methodist Church on Sunday. Harding Recently the Cub Pack 313 of Harding, held the first Blue and Gold Banquet, at the Harding Fire House followed by a program of var- ious dens. Auxiliary of Harding Fire Com- pany held a special meeting on Tues- day night to make final plans for a bake sale to be held March 9th at Hess’ Market, West Pittston. All interested in buying something spe- cial, make a call at Hess’ on Sat- urday. The residents of Harding gladly welcome Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ber- man and son to the township. Mr. Berman is the minister of the Church of Christ, in Harding. The Boy Scouts of Troop 313 of Harding went on a hike Saturday, to Dymond Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robbins cele- | brated their 18th wedding anniver- sary on March 4th. Friends were in to visit them on that evening. To. » 'y St. Patrick's Day At 'Y Sure and ’twill be a fine time for a St. Patrick’s Day Dance, on Wed- nesday evening. . Back Mountain Branch Y.M.C.A. Teen Club ask all their members and friends not to be forgetting this date and the place, the ‘Y’ Head- quarters Building in Shavertown. Shamrocks will be in vogue and any color but green will definitely be in bad taste. For a fine old St. Patrick’s Day shindig, keep the Teen Center in mind. USES FOR RUBBER STAMPS IN THE HOME (1% Free” Envelopes Every home will find one, or more, handy to have around ... beats trying to write your return address so the post office can figure it out. Complete, a full line " Gives everything that personal touch! Compact, handy . . . Clean, Clear, Sharp Stamps made right in Wilkes-Barre. Perfect for checks, forms, envelopes, laundry marking - 100’s of other uses. So convenient, too. Just order over the phone. Fast 166 SERVICE. Tel: VAlley 4-5952 = NN RN a Fost Service QUALITY PRODUCTION modern facilities to produce of rubber stamps Gardner Rubber Stamp Co. South Washington St. Wilkes — Barre, Pennsylvania Phone VA 4—5952 YES... THE DALLAS POST DOES JOB PRINTING for particular people ‘Hundreds of Type Faces To Choose From CATALOGUES © BOOKLETS ® LETTERHEADS In fact anything you want. 5 THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957 Lake-Noxen Band Will Present Variety Of Numbers March 15 Lake-Noxen sixty-piece band will present its annual spring concert in the high school auditorium March 15 at 8 p. m., offering a variety of selections ranging from lively marches to novelties. The senior band will lead off with “Green Cathedral,” ‘Happy Days Are Here Again,” “Weary Blues” as a vocal duet with Gladys Hum- mel and Joan Titus; “I Love Paris,” “When Day is Done,” with vocal- ists Joan Allen and Barbara Kern; and “Thank/You, America.” Jessica Thomas will accompany. The junior band, part two on the program, will play “Yankee Doo- dle,” “Lightly Row,” “There's Music in the Air,” “Long,Long Ago,” “Abide With Me,” and “America.” The senior band will return with the “Activity March” and the “Ar- mada Overture.” Peggy Coole, Ronnalee Stepanski, and Eileen Crispell will play “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” as a clarinet trio. Four “Holiday Moods” arranged for the band will follow. Larry Carpen- ter, John Arendt, and James Schap- pert will perform a trumpet trio, “The Three Cubs,” followed by an overture, “Land of the Sun’, by the band. Allen Swanson, Schenck, trombonists, tucky Babe.” Project March will feature drum major and twirlers. A medley of Latin-American melodies, “South of the Rio,” will be followed by a trumpet solo, ‘“‘Carnival of Venice,” by Larry Carpenter. Flag twirlers will dccompany a brisk march. Garry DeHope will be narrator for a novelty, “Little Bop Riding Hood.” . “Military Escort March” will be followed by the finale, “The Star Spangled Banner,” in which color guard, drum major and twirlers will take part. Connie Smith will accompany. Experienced Director John Miliauskas, band director and instructor in instrumental mu- sic, graduated from Lehman-Jack- son-Ross in 1948, and from Mans- field State Teachers’ College in 1952, where he assisted in directing the Mansfield Symphony. He has traveled extensively with an orchestra, and has been on the Dave Garroway Show. He is a for- mer director of the Back Mountain Community Band. Mr. Miliauskis spent three years in Korea and Georgia, where he was and Larry play “Ken- day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monk, Shavertown; Mr. and | Mrs. Martin Quinn, White Haven; | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughey, Fern- | brook; Mrs. Doris Mallin, Jackie and | Valerie, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. An-| solo cornetist with the Eighth drew Denmon Sr. Andrew Jr., Del-| | bert Voight, Trucksville; Cathy, Ted- Amy Bond dy and Tex Wilson, the host and : s : y y and Tex Wilson, the host an During his teaching experience at hostess. | Lake-Noxen, he has been especially | interested in building a good junior | TT. TT band as a feeder for the senior band, | Have Your Chest X-Rayed and in training a chorus. Mobile Unit of Luzerne County ' Tuberculosis Society will be at the Lehman-Jackson-Ross Joint School | Fred Anderson Preaches Sermon In His Church Thursday, March 14 from 9 until! 11 a.m. and at Ross Township School Young Fred Anderson, Pioneer | from 11:15 to 2:00 p.m. Everyone Avenue, Shavertown, was guest |is urged to have an x-ray taken of preacher at the Trinity Lutheran | his or her chest, price 50c. Church in Wilkes-Barre on Sunday. |” re His sermon, which he prepared | himself after considerable reading! Sauerkraut Supper and research, was based on “Youth's | Tesi | Loyalville) W.S.C.S. will serve a Choice.” Fred expects to choose | 1,511 and sauerkraut supper in the the ministry as his life’s work. He is presently a member of the Senior | church Wednesday starting at 5:30 Class at Westmoreland High School. | P-m. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Ray Harvey, phone 9-2665 or Mrs. Martha Steinruck, phone 7-2695 before March 10. Mrs. Andrew Denmon Is Honored On Birthday | a Na Mrs. Andrew Denmon, Trucks- | Mt. Vale Council Tonight ville, was guest of honor at a birth- | day dinner given at the home of her| Mount Vale Council, 224, Daught- sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and | ers of America, will meet at IOOF Mrs. Tex Wilgpn, East Dallas, Sun- | Hall this evening at 7:30. YR ~~ 4 NN ON CALL AROUND-THE-CLOCK Any hour of the day or night, your call will bring one of our delivery trucks to your home. VAlley 2-2188 " PRINTED METERED DELIVERIES R. A. DAVIS 18 Scott St, Wilkes-Barre LADIES — Earn your Extra Money by selling LADIES HAND WOVEN NYLON HANDBAGS. Good Profit. Good item for Organizations, PTA’s, Sunday School Classes, Auxiliaries and Clubs needing money. These bags make excellent gifts. Write for details to S. J. Phillips, Rm. 300, 24 S. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers