a A —— mT — DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA MRS. ARCH AUSTIN, Beaumont MRS. IRA BEAHM, Noxen MRS. STEPHEN DE BARRY, Oak Hill ® STANLEY JONES, Orange @® NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS| '@® MRS. HAZEL ROBBINS, Harding | ® MRS. ALBERT ARMITAGE, Harveys Lake BARBARA SIMMS, Lehman Idetawn Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis will entertain at open house on Sunday for Rev. and Mrs. Harry Smith and family of Plymouth and Dr. and Mrs. John Lynch and son of Wilkes- Barre. Rev. and Mrs. Smith and children are moving to California and Dr. and Mrs. Lynch will go to Pittsburgh where Dr. Lynch will be the residential doctor in the Eliza- beth Steele MaGee Hospital for three years. Mrs. Roy Sherman and Mrs. How- ard Garbutt of Rochester, N. Y. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer. Mrs. Raymond Spencer and Mrs. Emory Hadsel were hostesses for the serving and waiting class in the church house on Thursday night. Mrs. Corey Meade presided. Present were Mrs, Howard Reilly, Mrs. Della Parrish, Mrs. Emory Hadsel, Mrs. Walter Kitchen, Mrs. Raymond Spencer, Mrs. Corey Meade, Mrs. Oscar Swan, Mrs. Jesse Boice, Mrs. Floyd Hoover, Mrs. Eliza Gillman, Mrs. Chloe Spencer, Mrs. Ernest Fritz, Mrs. T. S. Blanchard returned to her home after being a patient in the General Hospital. Mrs. Lula Schultz is also a patient in the General Hospital. Everyone wished them a speedy recovery. Airman 3/c Lee Lamoreaux, son of Mrs. Thelma Lamoreaux of East 42nd Street, West Dallas, has re- turned to Scott Air Force Base in Illinois, after spending fourteen days at home. Lee is attending Radio Communications School. He flew back, ” Mrs. George Powell of Philadel- phia spent the weekend with Mrs. Thelma Lamoreaux. She and Mrs. Lamoreaux were roommates at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College. There will be a meeting of the Idetown Civic Association in the Idetown Methodist Church Sunday at 4 pm. Mrs. Harry Ide entertained at a Mother’s Day dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner, Kingston, Mr: and Mrs. Alden Wagner Sr., Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Wagner Jr. and son, Paul, Idetown and Carol Lee Wagner of Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shallan- berger Jr. and children, Linda, Pam- ela, Debra and Greg of Millington, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Wag- ner Jr. and son, Paul of Idetown were guests at dinner at the home of Mrs. Harry Ide. They all cele- brated the tenth birthday anniver- sary of Mrs. Ide’s granddaughter, Linda Shallanberger. Beaument Mrs. Calla Parrish was reminded of her ninety-fifth birthday Wednes- day when a group of friends dropped in to help her celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhl will fly to Kentucky next week to spend some time with their son, James and his family, who were former residents here. Mrs. Rose Hilbert is recovering from a recent illness. The Henry Mowrys of South Montrose were guests of the Harry Hilberts last Sunday. Harry Gibson, father of Mrs. Paul Nulton, is a surgical patient at Nes- bitt Memorial Hospital. The Cub Scouts certainly enjoyed the demonstration given them by members of the Harveys Lake Fire Department whose cooperation. was sincerely appreciated in showing the Cubs the use of the apparatus at the Beaumont School last Satur- day. Class Reunion Day The Back Mountain area was rep- resented at Bloomsburg Saturday, May 25, when “old grads” returned to reminisce and to mark the changes in each other as well as the many added buildings. The highlight of the gathering was the selection of Senor Carlos Rodriguez of San Juan, Puerto Rico, to receive the “Merit Award” as the grad who had given the outstanding human- itarian service since being graduat- ed from Bloomsburg fifty years ago. It was with an added sense of pride the following enjoyed lunch in the new $450,000 dining room: Beau- mont, Mr. and Mrs: William Arch Austin; Dallas Township, Mrs. Mary Emmanuel, Mrs. Thelma Lamoreaux and Kenneth Kirk; Exeter Township, Mrs. Laura Dymond; and Westmore- land, Miss Esther Sax and Thomas Jenkins. Lehman For the Young Folk Not much news in Lehman this week. Things have been pretty quiet. The kids are getting ready for vacation and the graduates are looking forward to their Commence- ment. Families are planning their trips; boys and girls are looking for- ward to summer camps. Several teen-agers: have talked with me about getting jobs and what they can do with their free time. It would be nice to lie around sun-bathing, swimming, boating, wouldn’t it? With the right kind of a job it is possible. There are jobs available as waitresses and bus boys where you work (and work hard) during luncheon and dinner hours but have most of your morn- ings and afternoons free to da as you please. I've seen some of the lovely stoles made by Lehman Home Economics students. Why not make them to sell to your friends and neighbors? They make nice Christmas presents. Can you make fancy sandwiches or party cakes? Put an ad in the Post and wait for customers. Do you like children? Let the word get around that you are available for baby sitting jobs. How about. ‘helping a busy mother with her ‘ironing or other chores once a week ? The boys who have made picnic tables: and lawn furniture should be able to keep busy without much difficulty. If you do a good job and ask a reasonable price you might contact several stores to see if they would help with this project. Have you a lawn mower you could use? Ask your neighbors if they would give you a job for the summer? How about helping out on one of the farms in our area? What do YOU do best? You lot our or SUPER heating service assure your Home Complete Protection CALL Charles Sweet Valley pE——— g=——=Ct with 2 SUPER dean-hurning GULF SOLAR HEAT 2 SUPER -scientifically Tel automatic . . . dependable) and A SUPER-satisfactory - 3 burner service FOR WORLD FAMOUS PRODUCTS OF TOP QUALITY SEE... Phone Sweet Valley 7-2211 Tune in to news “On The Farm Front” everyday at 12:55. WHWL 780 on your dial. J regulated deliveries ) | EIT heating ei H. Long want a job this summer to earn spending money or money for clothes next year—there’s no point in sitting home wondering what to do with yourself. Get out and look around. Youll be surprised at what you can do.. Personal Notes Mr. and Hrs. Harold Stefl and family of Minersville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dawe. Mrs. Stefl and Mrs. Dawe were class- mates at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. Lillian Shellhamer who re- cently underwent surgery at Wills. Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, returned to her home this week. Her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edwin Stolarick, accom- panied her on the trip home, Oak Hill A cheery “hello” to everyone. First item. of interest this week is the forthcoming meeting of the Ide- town Civic Association on Sunday, June 2, at 4 at Idetown Methodist Church to determine the hours that Mr. Edwards will spend at the play- ground. Everyone is invited to at- tend "and make: suggestions. The baseball team is getting or- ganized. Bob Wilson and Bill Hock- man are in charge of the two teams. Volunteers are needed to get the playground in shape. Their jobs, among others, will include cutting grass and laying out the baseball diamond. This group of people is working hard to make a safe and interesting place where our youngsters can play, but they need support and help if they are to succeed. It's to our advantage to do what we can to aid them. The young one and I spent two very enjoyable evenings at the Bowling Alleys with a multitude of other wives and children rooting for our husbands and fathers in the Back Mountain Church League play- offs. Our team was Lutheran “A,” and we're pleased to say they came out first team in the top half. The men on this team really bowled beautifully on those two nights. They were (including substitutes): Matt Evans, Lou Poad, Jimmy In- man, Carl Hirner, Steve DeBarry, and Dale: Zimmerman. We under- stand they are each to receive a trophy at the banquet. Congratu- lations and continued success, fel- lows. ‘Well, the eggs have finally hatched. We now have four little robins in the nest, hungrily awaiting the constant return of the mother bird with a juicy worm. The poor little things look so bedraggled with | just a little fuzz on them and their big eyes not yet opened. It will be interesting to note their progress as they grow and begin to learn to fly. Thought for the day: It is true that a poor man is never: happy. The reason is that a happy man is never poor. Harveys Lake Old friends had a reunion Satur- day night when Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Garinger entertained Mr. and Mrs. Martin Porter of Shavertown, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carpenter of Harveys Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harlos of West Chester. Lina Garinger returned with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harlos to West Chester for a visit. More than 125 alumni of Lake- Noxen High School gathered at Irem Temple Country Club on Wednesday night for their annual dinner and reunion. T. Stewart Williams, su- pervising principal of Luzerne High School, was the speaker. Orange Henry Hess attended the district meeting of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance agents in Coopers- town, N. Y., when he also visited the Cooperstown Baseball Hall of Fame. Mrs. Mary Emanuel, Mrs. Nora Dymond, Mrs. Mabel Bell recently attended their class reunions at Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Enola Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gay, has returned home after being a patient at the Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs. Henry Phillips and family recently visited Mrs. Phillips's sis- ter, Mrs. Walter Langdon at Glen Mills, Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth Dymond has re- turned to her home in _ Orange, after having spent the winter in Toms River, N. J. Mrs. Anna Place of Tunkhannock is visiting friends and relatives in Orange. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith re- cently observed their ninth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gay enter- tained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Emanuel, Mr. and Mrs. William Emanuel, and children, Gary and Kenneth, all of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Emanuel of Mt. Zion. Joan and Thomas Schollenberger, children of Mr. and Mrs. George Schollenberger; are making plans for a summer visit. to Germany, Switzerland, France and England. Mrs. Joseph Livengood of Phila- delphia spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bedell of Allentown were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Stanley Jones. YOULL LOVE ITS GOLDEN FRESHNESS AND FRESH « « + OF buying It pays to know you are getting a quality product as well as printed metered deliv- eries — and you get both from . . . R. A. DAVIS 18 Seott St. BE SURE OF WHAT YOU'RE GETTING! . « « buying a prime steak heating comfort PRINTED Phone VA 22188 for Delivery THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1957 Betty Harris, who is the Junior Lay Member of Carverton Charge, attended the Wyoming Conference in Endicott. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fessenden, and children, Jill and Peter, of Ber- wick, Mr. and Mrs. William Dayton and son, Dirk, of Sweet Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nast and sons, Richard and Robert of Tunkhannock were guests of Mrs. Philip Tiffany on Saturday. Nexen Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen and son, John, Jr., New Jersey, spent the weekend at the home of her father, Edgar Engelman. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case and Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Beahm visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buckingham at Lake Ariel on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pease and daughter, Mary Ellen of Buffalo and Kenneth Hale of Tonawanda spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole. Harriet Dendler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dendler, has accepted a position at Harrisburg. She is a recent graduate of Lake-Noxen High School. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall and son, Larry, and Mary Siglin visit- ed friends at Beaver Springs re- cently. Mr. and’ Mrs. Frank Jones an- nounce the birth of a daughter on Saturday, May 18, at Nesbitt Hos- pital. Harry Siglin and daughter, Mary, Larry Pierson and Mr. and: Mrs. Donald Wall spent a weekend at Hartford, Conn., recently. Need New Letterheads? Try The Post Dallas Post Staff Member Wins Award Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, Dallas Post editorial staff, won an award for an editorial at the Pennsylvania News- women’s luncheon at the Nittany Lion Inn, State University, last Sat- urday. The certificate was for an editorial on the front page of the August 17 issue, 1956, asking the timely question, “Do You Safeguard Your Baby Sitter?” Mrs. Hicks’ creed for newswomen, recently adopted as the official creed for the State organization, was printed on the program and given as an invocation. PAGE NINE Leave For Notre Dame Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Salansky and children, Victor and Kathy of Jackson Township, left yesterday by motor for South Bend, Indiana, with Mrs. Salansky's brother, Stanley Giniewski of Reading. They will at- tend commencement. exercises at University of Notre Dame on May 31, June 1, 2, where the son, Am- brose, is a member of the gradua- ting class. Ambrose, a graduate of Lehman High School, studied two years at Kings College before enrolling at Notre Dame. If Its Printed, Call The Post --for so fitile 3 Qo < insure them now! Art : A Y nd” @ ORANGE — DALLAS R. D. 8 & SER Yr nie ry Your boy, . . . your girl... just as: important as things. they need today, are your plans for their tomorrow. Assure that: tomorrow: with Nationwide. Endowment or term life policies cost so lit- tle, offer protection and se. curity: Provide today for yous children’s tomorrow. Centermoreland 7077 or pies ~ i” peo? ATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY © “ _ HOME OFFICE e COLUMBUS, QHIO # Formerly: FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Seconds want YOU MAY NEED A ... Second National Bank PERSONAL or HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Later ‘ There's an easy way to find out: Next time you need money to buy something that's important to you, or to meet an emergency . . . . come in and tell us you a loan. We usually say "Yes!" Thousands of People are Entitled to these Short Term , .. Low Rate... Second National Bank Yodns: en Rll a fe LE $112.20 $ 120.00 $ 60 $720 $ 10.00 168.30 180.00 90 10.80 15.00 224.40 240.00 1.20 14.40 20.00 - 280.50 300.00 1.50 18.00 25.00 392.70 420.00 2.10 25.20 35.00 : 561.00 600.00 3.00 p 36.00 50.00 ll 200 1:200.00 6.00 72.00 100.00 ws Second National BANE 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS. w. MARKET and FRANKLIN STS. WILKES-BARRE Your Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WYOMING AVE. KINGSTON and UNION 7.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers