PAGE FOUR : Mrs. Kuhnert Elected Four other Back Mountain women i will serve on the board: Mrs. James ’ To Head District WSCS Godtfring, Dallas, secretary of mis- Mrs. Raymond Kuhnert, Dallas] sionary education; Mrs. Henry Hess, i Methodist Church, was elected presi- | Dallas RD, secretary of youth work; 8 dent of Wilkes-Barre District WSCS | Mrs. William Reid, Center Moreland, ssn / Tuesday in West Pittston Methodist | Mary Emmanuel, Dallas, secretary Church. of missionary personnel. WE ARE ALSO Featuring a complete. line GIFTS ® Glassware ® Figurines ® Lamps ® Chromeware ® Novelties x X*. "A will find them in our display i Gardeners’ Headquarters SEE OUR LINE OF Burpee’s Seeds Every vegetable you could want to raise. FREE: A Packet Of Burpee’s | |New White Radish Seeds. Just E i In And Ask r Dallas Hardware Open Daily From '8 to 6 p.m. Friday Eves til 9 Dallas 4-3126 ame rr avy DALLAS CHURCH ST ’ at the 17th annual meeting held | secretary of spiritual life; and Miss’ THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1957 SAFETY VALVE (Continued from Page 2) school boards I do know that many of them have children: in our schools and certainly must be interested in better education. I have known Mr. Hess for the past thirty years and also knew his parents and family and I just can- not believe that Mr. Hess is opposed to good education as these articles would have wus’ believe. Mr. Hess himself has a son in the ninth grade at Dallas Township school and cer- tainly would want to have his son get the better education which would come from reallocation. There must be some good reason why these directors have thus far op- posed such a move. I have read recently where Mr. Hess was elected as president of Central YMCA Y’s Men's Club which is a club designed to help young people. I have also been told that he is active in Sunday School work and is a licensed lay speaker in the Methodist Church. This is certainly the type of man that we want to hold office and yet apparently the press is doing every- thing in its power to keep this type of man from running for office with its criticism and abuse. It certainly seems odd that none of the directors of the three large school boards ever make a wrong move, or do they? I have heard a story circulating in our township that Dallas Town- ship recently lost a good teacher because of pressure brought by a Dallas Township director on behalf of one of his children. Yet I have not seen that story in the press. Although a resident and taxpayer of Dallas Township I deplore the tactics used against Franklin and Monroe Townships and feel that such tactics will do nothing towards solving an already tangled situa- tion. If we can’t have all the facts from all sides then let’s not have any. A Dallas Township Resident, Wiley Veitch. ® We do not make the news, we print it. Anyone who makes as much news as Mr. Hess must ex- pect to appear in the press. We have never been charged with mis- quoting him. Since we are criticized at times by members of all school boards we are probably doing a pretty fair job of presenting a picture of their meetings. Unfortunately there is a controversy and ga = difference of opinion among the boards. Tt might be revealing for you to attend some of the meetings, then tell us how to handle the news.— Editor. Ruth Hopper { J Joseph Hagels Guests At 50th Anniversary Party Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hagel, Pikes Creek, were guests of honor at a surprise party at their home April 24 to celebrate their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary. Ever since their marriage in April, 1907, at Bing- hamton, N. Y., by the Rev. Phillips, the couple has resided on the old Snyder homestead, formerly owned by Mrs. Hagel’s grandparents. Mrs. Hagel is the former Cora Giberson, daughter of the late Leon- ard and Clara Snyder Giberson of Pikes Creek. Her sisters and broth- ers are Claude of Doylestown, Allen of Eatonville, Leona Bonner, Tunk- hannock, Arthur of Florida, Bertha and Doyle, deceased. ~ Mr. Hagel is the only surviving son of the late Mickel and Jo- hannah Herman Hagel. Both came to this country from Germany and resided in Wilkes-Barre. His sisters are Annie Kaufer of Erie, Mrs. Han- ‘nah Blanchard, Lillie Sydow and Emma Hagel, all of Coral Gables, Florida; also Frank, Winnie, Mary and Minnie, deceased. . The couple has two, children, Mrs. Clifford Martin, Pikes Creek, and Clarence, deceased; also sixteen grandchildren, one of which is de- ceased, and four great-grandchil- dren. Present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rood, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Torrance Rug- gles, Frank Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kulp, Joan, Sue, Barry, Mar- gie, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Giberson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Martin, Joe, David, Carl, Claude, Clyde, Cora, Irene, Tom and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'Beahm, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw, Joan and Harold, Jr. and Fred Will. The couple received beautiful and most welcome gifts. Chancel Guild Plans Bake Sale And Tea Chancel Guild of Grace Episcopal Church, Kingston, will hold a tea and bake sale Thursday, May 9, from 3 until 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McOr- mond, the former Dennison home, Dennison Street, Forty Fort. As- sisting her will be Mrs, Fuller Dav- enport. Mrs. John Uhl is chairman of the tea assisted by Mrs. George Greg- son, Mrs. Samuel Buckman, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. William D. Tay- lor, Mrs. Clifford Wentz, Mrs. Wil- liam Laidlein, Elizabeth Pringle and Mrs. Ernest Townend. Mrs. Sylves- ter Bretz and Mrs. John Brewster are co-chairmen of the baked goods, assisted by Mrs. IC. Gibbons, Mrs. C. F. Rudolph, Mrs. ‘Lloyd Robert- son and Mrs. Esther Crellin. Mrs. Starks will have charge of the sale of aprons, assist- ed by Mrs. Katherine Rothermel, Mrs. Rees Morgan and Mrs. John Tabasco. Agents Guests At Dinner Fifteen agents of Nationwide Life Insurance Company were guests at dinner last night at Daddow-Isaacs Post, American Legion for writing 1,250,000 worth of life insurance in the past thirty days in the area west of the Susquehanna river in Luzerne County. Luther Carter, Shavertown, is dis- trict manager. Sign of the times—Outside a gar- age: “Cars Washed, $2; Sports Cars Dunked, 75¢.” TR . ALLEYS OPEN ALL HOURS! CHURCHES SOCIAL CLUBS OPEN BOWLING All Summer eo This is an invitation to all BUSINESSMEN’S GROUPS or any other organizations | 70 SIGN UP NOW FOR THE COMING SEASON Comfort! 8 MORE ALLEYS NOW ARE UNDER CONSTRUCTION 16 Alleys In Line For Coming Season League Reservations Now Being Accepted St. Therese’s Scouts Hold Easter Party Troop 147, Girl Scouts of St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown, held their Easter party and hat show Tuesday evening when each girl modelled her version of an Easter bonnet. Prizes were won by Kathy Monahan, prettiest; Charlene Makar, most original; Alice Dorosky, fun- niest. Presenting a short play, “A Visit to the Doctor,” were Molly Galla- gher, Janice Rondinella, Diane Flus- si and Carl Makravitz. Other Scouts present were Mary Beth Garey, Pa- tricia Gorda, Loraine Bednar, Helen Cummings, Alice Dorosky, Charlotte Dorrance, Mary Hoover, Pat Rottier, Carol Pavlick, Susan Erwin, Rudi Ann Kazic, Anne Schneider, Marie Stolarick and Eva Szela. Several mothers also attended. Mrs. Byron Kester Is Hostess To S.S. Class Mrs. Byron Kester, president, en- tertained members of the Fidelis Class of Orange Methodist Church at her home last Wednesday even- ing. Devotions were led by Mrs. Mae Schoonover, hostesses were Mrs. Kester and Mrs. Schoonover. Present were Mesdames Henry Phil- lips, Ira Frantz, Howard Coolbaugh, Hildegard Reese, George Berlew, William Rozelle, John Perry, Flor- ence Ross, Mary Emmanuel, Lillian Henderson, Myrtle Vopleus, William Perrego, Arthur Gay, Laird Stanton, Nora Dymond, Mabel Bell, Robert Moore and the hostesses. “The trouble with too many church members is that they die about 25, but are not buried until they are 70.”—Rev. W. H. Russell. = hs Sie | 8 Sh = DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA BACK MOUNTAIN HOMES from YOUR LOCAL REAL ESTATE BROKER Office In The Gregory Bldg. By a Lake MEADOW LAKE, 4 Miles from Dallas. All lake facili- ties. 2 bedrooms on 1st floor, and kitchen. Bath and en- closed side porch. Oil steam heat. 2 car garage. Large lot. Asking ......815,000 Values to $10,000 HUNTSVILLE RD., Dallas— One story, 3 nice rooms. Piped hot air. Lot 70x97. Reasonable taxes ..837350 ORANGE VILLAGE — Two floors, 3 bedrooms and bath, large living room, modern kitchen, own water supply, Oil hot air heat. 21, acres ground, asking ....83500 144 MAIN, DALLAS—Very convenient,2 bedroom home, steam heated, 2 story home. Sale price «........85700 260 CENTER ST. SHAV- ERTOWN — One floor, 5 rooms and bath, garage at- tached, piped hot air heat. Gas hot water boiler. Sales price . $5900 CEN TERMORELAND — Nicely located large roomy home, 4 bedrooms, modern bath, 3 living rooms. Fire- place. Steam heat. Lot 100x 200, for only ......87500 KINGSTON TWP. — Near Heft’s Mill—4 bedrooms & bath up, 2 livingrooms, din- ingroom. Heated sun porch. Modern kitchen. Powder room, first floor. Stoker hot water heat. Own water sup- ply. Holme good condition. About acre of ground. Sell- ing price .......... $9000 151 CHURCH ST., DALLAS —One and one-half story, Ist floor, large living room 25x16, with fireplace. Den 16x12, diningroom 16x12; Kitchen, 2nd floor 3 bed- rooms 16x11, 16x9.6 and 11x10 with closets. Piped hot air. Lot 80x172. Bargain BE eels else e uio sige nie ate $9000 BEECH ST. SHAVERTOWN —2 story, 4 bedroom home, Living room 23.6x14 ft. Din- ing room 17.6x11.6, Kitchen 12.5x11.4, powder room, ene closed rear porch. New stoker steam heat, (low cost heat) Bus nearby, low tax- es, Buy it for ...... $9500 Ready about July 15th, 74 Elmcrest Drive Dallas, Ranch type 3 bedroom home, Bedrooms 17x12, 13x12 & 13x12 with large closets. Livingroom 22.6x16.10, with brick fireplace, Dining area 12x10.6, modern Kitchen 19x10, this home has 2 baths. (Choice of colors now) Ceramic tile sides and floor, (Choice of col- or now), Play room in basement 30x28 feet, two car garage in basement. THIS IS A CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD Call for further particulars _ HARVEY’S LAKE, Pole 110 —Large home, winterized, has 2 living rooms, 2 dining rooms, 2 Kitchens, steam heat, can be divided, will make ideal doctors quarters, drilled well, Own Lake dock and boat house. ; Call for price. All-Year Living On this 5.72 acre plot of ground located on CHASE ROAD, about 15 minutes from town. Living room- Dining room 30x15, large kitchen, sun porch and bedroom on first floor, 2 bedrooms second floor. Oil hot water heat. for | comfortable living, small greenhouse. Extras for country liv- ing, small greenhouse, own drilled well, small barn, chicken house, about 75 apple orchard, about 2 acres for truck gardening, small stream runs through corner of acreage. Asking $17,500 Farms LAKE TWP., LOYALVILLE —2 adjoining farms. 1 with new 2 bedroom home, 100 tree apple orchard and 30 acres of ground. Other with farmhouse and barren about 44 acres of ground has bath- ing pond and park facilities. Spring water. Ask for price. ELM ST., Birch Lane Sec- tion, DALLAS—3 large bed- room California Ranch Type Home. Tile bath and shower large living room with fire- place, wall to wall carpet. Stoker coal hot water heat. Small efficient Greenhouse. Many other refinements. Asking .......... $36,000 J. F. BESECKER Real Estate Broker "ASK ABOUT OUR WIRE ON TIME PLAN Dallas 4-5551 NOTHING MEASURES UP TO @ ® eciric Cooking ® PHONE DALLAS 4-4731 v Visit Our Snack Bar — TRY ONE OF “BOB PRITCHARD’S” FAMOUS “HOAGIES” | CROWN IMPERIAL BOWLING LANES MEMORIAL HIGHWAY > BOB HANSON. Owner THOUSANDS OF WOMEN WHO COOK ELECTRICALLY KNOW THE EASE or END CONVENIENCE OF AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROLS AND HIGH-SPEED ” SURFACE UNITS THAT MAKE COOKING LOTS OF FUN ... AND THAT GIVE THEIR FAMILIES THE BEST MEALS EVER. LET YOUR DEALER TELL YOU MORE ABOUT TODAY'S WONDERFUL NEW ELECTRIC RANGES . . . AND SHOW YOU HOW EASILY YOU CAN COOK “ELECT RICALLY. " LUZERNE EL DIVISION
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