Farewell Party A farewell party for Rev. Robert Mordt, who is leaving for Missouri, will be held by the Centermoreland Methodist Charge on Saturday at 8 o'clock in the church school build- ing. Everyone welcome. “New Tablet Relieves Painful Monthly Cramps — Brought Me Greater Relief Than Aspirin!” “Couldn’t sleep, was all on edge,’”’ adds Mrs. H. Y., Russell, Ky. “But new Pinkham’s Tablets gave me soothing relief the very first day!’ Model Phote Por or millions who suffer torture of s and nervous tension every i, , an amaging new tablet has “been developed that brings greater relief than aspirin! Relief for 3 out of 4 Tested! Ro : out of 4 women tested by pains and cramps were ii ly relieved. This new discovery offers more relief than aspirin eer 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,” they're at all drugstores without prescription. Pink- ham’s Tablets! See if you don’t escape much irritability, discom- fort—both before and during your eriod! (Also liquid Lydia Pinkham: 's Vegetable Compound.) FIRST LADY 23 jewels, 18kt gold, timed to six precision adjustments, unbreak- able mainspring Many Other Gifts For MOTHER HENRY’S JEWELRY Main St. Dallas i| ing one of Paul Gross and of Mr. Copper, Brasses, At Antique Show Dealers from Binghamton, Mont- rose, and Waverly were among nine who showed gleaming brasses, fine china, and Early American furni- ture at Prince of Peace Antiques Show Tuesday and Wednesday. About 300 guests signed the regis- ter, and according to jubilant re- ports from dealers, made significant purchases. Mrs. William Lamb, West Dallas, showed six recent portraits, includ- Lamb. Many of her unique lamp shades were displayed through deal- ers. Mrs. Lamb is developing a good following of antique fans who purchase vintage bases for lamps and require shades which carry out the theme. Primo Berrettini showed a nice DR. BERGER ‘EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Optometrist 27 Machell Avenue e EYE EXAMINATIONS ® FITTING OF GLASSES @ ZENITH HEARING AIDS Evening Appointments Can Be Arranged CALL DALLAS 4-4921 ) Se it % - OE re RIAN Ta Ar Atlantic City, New Jersey Rotel , tral location overlooking Boardwalk and come Cora to Pls, Churches and Theatres, Near Rail and Bus Terminals. taviting Lobbies and Parlors. Closed and Open Sun Decks Atop. All Rooms Delightfully Furnished. Modified and European Plans. Conducted by Hospitable Qwnership Management that delights hn eatoring to the wishes of Ameriean Fam Write for Literature and Rates Forel Yeffencon Atlantic City, New Jersey Chippendale chest and a tavern table. Katie Houghton showed her usual good selection of brass and copper, with quite a bit of furniture, including a plank bottom high chair. The Red Door, Kingston, had an outsize brass kettle, nice china and glass, and a museum-piece calendar. Plants were on sale, things suit- able for outdoor planting and rock gardens. Guests from as far away as Cal- ifornia were served at card tables for lunch, dinner and snacks. In charge of the kitchen were Mrs. William Krimmel and Mrs. William McClelland, who look forward to expanded quarters next year in the remodelled parish hall, with a chance to serve far more patrons. No revenue is realized from sale of antiques, only receipts from food and admissions, and items con- signed for sale such as plants. An- tique dealers rent space for their displays. Twice as many dealers can be accommodated next spring. Cornell Flies To Station In Munich, Germany Pvt. Kenneth Cornell, Meeker, took flight Thursday for Germany, where he will be stationed in Mun- ich. Orders for him to sail on Sat- urday were cancelled, and a plane trip ordered. He expected to spend two hours in Iceland before pro- ceeding to Frankfort. He left from McGuire Air Force Base, Fort Dix, seeing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cornell, briefly before tak- ing off. Pvt Cornell graduated from the Quartermaster specialist school at Fort Lee, Virginia, April 26. Book Cub To Hear Bbout Juvenile Court Mrs. Horace E. Kramer, chairman of the committee which prepared the study of the Juvenile Court for the League of Woman Voters will be the speaker at the Book Club Wednesday afternoon at 2 at the Library Annex. Mrs. Kramer is a resident of Wilkes-Barre and was formerly as- sociated with Osterhout Library. Mrs. Gerald Stout will preside at the business session and Mrs. Mit- chell Jenkins, in charge of the pro- gram, will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Cora Finn, reception chair- man, announces that Mrs. Kear and her committee will be in charge of refreshment. The grasshopper has two pairs of wings—one pair is held in place, firmly, like airplane wings, and the other pair vibrates, and serves as propellers, ‘during flight. Lloyd i _THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, MAY Dokrs Display oni County Candidate JOE MUNDY Thé Back Mountain region is well represented with candidates this year who are seeking county office. Joseph Mundy, Pioneer Avenue, is a candidate for Prothonotary on the Democratic ticket. A life-long Democrat he is president of Back Mountain Jefferson Club. Born and reared in Exeter Bor- ough, his father the late William T. Mundy, operated a drug store there for more than forty years and also served two terms as Burgess and tax collector. Joseph Mundy attended St. Cecel- ia’s grade school and graduated from St. Mary’s High School in Wilkes-Barre. He attended Villa- nova College. He is a member of St. Therese’s Church and of its Holy Name So- ciey. He is also a member of St. Hedwig’s Parish in Kingston. This was his wife’s parish. They have one daughter, Mrs. Jack Leonard. Joe is a third degree member of West Side Knights of Columbus and a member of St. Alphonsus Retreat League of Tobyhanna. He is a member of Bhavertown Fire Company, Kingston Township Ambulance Association and Back Mountain Protective Association. Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Didjulis of Carverton, were recent guests at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, and “Snooks” visited Robinson Ken- nels. Mrs. Melvin Mosier has returned to her home in Kunkle after spend- ing the winter in Glenside with her daughter, Mrs. Allen Scattergood, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fassett Crosby, Ab- ington, spent the weekend with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mack; Goss Manor. Mr. Mack was a patient at General Hospital over the weekend. “ ~ WATCH WILK = TV 7:30 BACK MOUNTAIN OFFICE Main Highway, Shavertown, Pa. Channel 34 P.M. ‘ Wyoming National Bank of Wilkes-Barre "Men Ot Annapolis’ Tonight — and every Friday Night Legion Sunday 10, 1957 Pringle Meets Game Called For 2:30 At Township Field With Dick Fosko in complete charge, Dallas Legion racked up its second win in as many starts to remain undefeated in the Wyoming League. Fosko, ace left hander, gave up three hits and one walk to the Han- over White Sox while his mates comed Hanever pitching for eleven hits good for ten runs. Final score was 10-0. The Dallas infield backed up Fos- ko all the way, turning in two double plays and playing errorless ball. Extra base blows were doubles by Ferris and Sherinsky, a triple by Catcher Joe Yinenas and a home run by Jack Simms with two on. Pringle will be the: attraction on Sunday at Dallas- Franklin Field. Game time is 2:30 DST. Pringle is the new entry in the Wyoming League after having played the 1956 season in the Central League. Remember Sunday, plenty of parking and good seats available. See you at the Ball Park. Woman Running For Lehman Collector Margaret Sponseller, Lehman, is one of the candidates for the office of tax collector for Lehman Town- ship on the Republican ticket. This office has been held for the past several years by Mrs. Alice Elston, Lehman. Mrs. Sponseller has been a resi- dent of Lehman Townhsip for the past nine years; she is the widow of the late John Sponseller and the mother of three children: Mrs. Charles Barnes, Huntsville; Mrs. Garwin Tough, Lehman; Jack Spon- seller, Los Angeles, Calif. She is a member of the Lehman Methodist Church and the Freindship Class of that church. If elected, Mrs. Sponseller will conduct the tax collection office from her home in Lehman. Lucinda Lee Eckert Mr. and Mrs. William Eckert, Jr., Levittown, announce the birth of a baby girl, Lucinda Lee, at Lower Buck County Hospital, Monday, April 29. They also have a little boy, William 3rd, aged twenty months. Mrs. Eckert is the former Marian Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons of Kunkle. Mr. Eckert is son of Mr. and Mrs. William Eck- ert, Sr., Church Street, Dallas. OBITUARY Mrs. Mary Kibler Is Buried On Sunday Largely attended funeral services were held Sunday from Nulton Fun- eral Home, Beaumont, for Mrs. Mary Kibler, aged eighty-eight. Burial was in Orcutt Cemetery with Floyd Montross, George Sayre, Loren Sayre, Alden Dietz, James Wagner and George Fetchko as pallbearers. Service was in charge of Rev. George Renton and Rev. Horace Reading. Mrs. Kibler, wife of the late James Kibler, had been a resident of Noxen for sixty-six years. Recently she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Amos Oney, Shaver- town, and Mrs. Charles Allen, Trucksville. The day before her death, she was admitted to the Me- hoopany Convalescent Home where she was found dead in bed, result of a heart attack. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Oney, Mrs. Ira Brown, Philadelphia; Mrs. George Gentnor, Ilion, N. Y.; Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Elmer Haring, Beaumont; Mrs. Paul Coolbaugh, Tunkhannock; Mil- lard, Binghamton; Arthur and Rob- ert, Noxen; also twenty-six grand- children, forty-two great-grandchil- dren, one great-great-grandchild. A son, Eugene, was killed in World War 1. v Community Sympathizes The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Edward Burnett, Trucksville, for the death of her brother, Edward Hendrick, 41, of Larksville. Mr. Hendrick died Wednesday at Norris- town State. Hospital after a few months illness. BARRE GRAN ITE Liquidating This Department PAGE FIVE BR 1/C Richard LaVelle |Trucksville Men's Club And Family Are Home [Chicken Barbecue May 18 A 1/C Richard Lavelle, son of Mr.| Men's Club of Trucksville Metho- and Mrs. Joe LaVelle, Maplewood | dist Church plans a chicken barbe- Avenue, Dallas, and his English wife cue at Jackson Fire Hall, Saturday, and five months old baby boy, Pat- | May 18, servings at 5 and 6:30. rick arrived at Idewild Airport Wed- | Tickets may be purchased from any nesday afternoon via the Tiger Air- | member of the Men’s Club. No lines. It was the first flight across | | tickets will be sold at the door. the ocean for all of them. It took | | Reservations close Monday, May 13. them twenty-four hours, including | a stop at Newfoundland for refuel. | Chinchilla Breeders ing. | 1 Dick, who has been in the Air To Dine In Scranton Chinchilla Breeding Force for five years, was stationed | Anthracite at the Sculthorp Royal Air Force | Club will hold a dinner meeting, in- Base in England. He received his | | stead of the usual monthly meeting, honorable discharge at Manhattan | at the Tower Club in Scranton Wed- Beach yesterday and he and his |nesday night at 7 o'clock. Reser- family are guests of his mother and vations should be made with Ken- dad who met them at the plane. neth Hessler, Jr., president. NORGE FOR THOSE WHO LOOK FOR QUALITY 11 Cu. Ft. FOR THE AVERAGE FAMILY Automatic FOR GARE-FREE CONVENIENCE 269” § For The Thrifty Buyer Heres a Real WITH TRADE-IN THAT ONLY OUR HUGE VOLUME PURCHASE MAKES POSSIBLE! GIANT FROZEN FOOD STORAGE 4 _ QL > REFRIGERATOR Ll te i 3 CU. - TOTAL Fl. STORAGE Model C-1178 ® Roll-Out Aluminum’ Coppertone Shelves ® Removable, Adjustable Shelves in Door ® Twin Porcelain Vegetable Crispers ® Butter-Cheese Keeper ® Egg Nest ® Beautiful Color-Styled EASY TERMS! Interior PAY NOTHING DOWN! COME IN TODAY! LIMITED QUANTITY! GUYETTE'S TV & APPLIANCE CO. Dallas 4-7101 Selling Only The Best... And Servicing The Rest! Trucksville WE STILL HAVE A LIMITED 30% or ALL MONUMENTS |] SUPPLY OF . to I WITH ANY Wilkes-Barre Office: 26 W. Market St. ® Plymouth Office: 117 W. Main St. © Back Mountain Office: Shavertown Wy indi 3 id > F R E E D R Y E R S AVASHER MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION — FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Germick & Friar 387 Tener St., off Union, Luzezrne | | TT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers