la Z, on i= he ay ick AS DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA [NEWS FROM POST MRS. STEPHEN DE BARRY, Oak Hill ® STANLEY JONES, Orange Oak Hill Hello, friends! Now that all the excitement of the Lehman Horse Show and the Back Mountain Li- brary Auction has simmered down, we wonder what event will hold everyone's interest during the next days. The latest on the Lake Women Bowlers is the little get-together the girls held after bowling two weeks ago to say goodbye to Anne Hubbard, who, much to our regret, is moving to Harrisburg on July 18. Notes of Interest: . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stencil and sons, Jackie and Donnie, have re- turned from West Barrington, R. I, where they spent some time with Mrs. Stencil’s mother, Mrs. Maud Brown. The Stencils have as guest Mr. Stencil’s brother, John, from National City, California. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schmaltz has as weekend’ guests Mr. Schmaltz’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Serfass, of Lehighton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skalicky and daughter, Diane, spent the holi- day weekend visiting family and friends at Lake Erie and Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Fudge have as a guest Mr. Fudge's father, Charles B. Fudge, who is recuper- ating from a recent operation. Mr. and: Mrs. Ralph Antrim, El- mira, are spending some time with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ide. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kanasky and children, Patsy and Billy, and Mrs. Kanasky’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hollingsworth, have returned after spending a few days in Toronto, Canada. They have as a guest Mrs. Kanasky’s cousin, Sid- ney Aldrich, of London, England, who returned with them from Can- ada. Mr. and Mrs. Kanasky also celebrated their thirteenth wedding anniversary on July 4th. They have two children, Patsy, aged ten, and Billy, aged seven. 2 Mesdames Grace Martin and Car- oline Powell attended the Kutztown Fair last week with three of their sisters, Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. Russell. Davis and Frances Linskill. Frances is studying for her Master's Degree at Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan have as visitors Mrs. Callahan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pechkis, and their daughter, Judy. Orange A ham dinner, sponsored jointly by the W.S.CS. and Cheerio Class, will be held at the Orange Church Hall on Thursday evening, July 18, at 5:30. Proceeds from the dinner will go to liquidate the debt on the hall. Children 6-12, 60c; adults, $1.25. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Douglas and children, Ruth Ann and Priscilla, of New Jersey, were recent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hess. Mrs. Philip Tiffany and daughter, Jennifer, recently spent a few days in Philadelphia and in Altoona. Bobby and Kathy Chamberlin, of Altoona, returned with Mrs. Tiffany to spend two weeks. Ernest Bedell of Allentown re- cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones. Tommy and Joan Schollenberger sailed for Europe on Saturday, July 6, on the S.S. Néw York, with their grandmother, Mrs. Paula Horan. They will visit relatives in Germany, Switzerland, and will also tour France and England. Announcement has been made of the arrival of a new granddaughter on-July 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Robbins of Glenside, Pa. Mrs. Rob- bins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans were recent guests of the Robert Snyders of Toms River, N. J." A Mrs. Hans C. Gordon of Phila- delphia spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Philip Tiffany, Mrs. Gordon came to attend the Library Auction. Jackson Woman's Society of Christian Service was entertained by Mrs. David Youlls at her home on Wed- nesday evening. It was decided to hold an old-fashioned chicken sup- per in the Jackson church on Sat- urday evening, September 21. Pres- ident, Mrs. Ziba Smith, Sr., appoint- ed the following committees: Mrs. Ziba Smith, Sr., general chair- man; kitchen, Mrs. James Roushey, dining room; Mrs. Albert Ashton, tickets; Mrs. Mary Ashton, advertis- ing, Mrs. David Youlls. Lunch was served to the following: Mrs. Mary Ashton, Mrs. Charlotte Ashton, Mrs. Loretta Reakes, Mrs. Esther Morray, Mrs. Ziba Smith, Sr., Mrs. Kenneth O'Neill Mrs. James Roushey, Rev. O'Neill, James Roushey, Mr. and Mrs. David Youlls: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bonning have returned home after a week’s trip to Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Veitz and sons, Bobby and Alan, are home after a trip to South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bonning, Jr., and children spent the weekend with relatives at Buffalo, N. Y. Martha Jones of Hartford, Conn., was a recent visitor at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. David Youlls. ' @ 4 Kingston Twp. A family reunion was held re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Jones, Carverton Road, Trucksville. Present: Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Jones, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Jones, Jr., Benton, JIL; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Jones, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.; Mr. and | Mrs. Donald Mitchell, Bristol, Conn.; Miss Adria Jones, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Mathers, Knob Hill, Trucksville, recently en- tertained at a picnic supper, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mathers, and Mr. and Mrs. David Mathers. Mr. and Mrs. William Long of Staub Road, Trucksville, had as re- cent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Corning, N, Y., former Trucksville residents. Pvt. David Bottoms, USMC, of Main Road, Trucksville, is a patient in the hospital at Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Jones, Car- verton Road, Trucksville, have as guests, their grandsons, Harlan and Clarence Jones, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allen and sons of Stillwater, Tenn., former Trucksville residents, visited in Trucksville ‘on Sunday. Sunday School picnic of the Trucksville, Dallas, Carverton and Lehman Methodist Churches will be held tomorrow at Wolfe's Grove. Trucksville will be host for this year’s picnic. ; Mr. and Mrs. Club of Trucksville Methodist Church will hold a cov- ered dish picnic tomorrow night at 6:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox, Chase Road. Couples are asked to bring a covered dish and place settings. : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DeWitt, Mt. Greenwood Road, Trucksville, had as recent guests their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Swales of Allentown. Mrs. Lorena Girvan, mother of Mrs. Cecil Poynton of Shavertown, is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital. She resides with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Lewis, of Harveys Lake, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson of Carverton Road, Trucksville, an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Jen- nifer Lynn, at General. Hospital on July 6. Mr. Lawson is stationed at Fort Clayton in the Panama Canal Zone. Mrs. Marian Marth and daughter, Marilyn, will spend several days vis- iting relatives at New Cumberland, Pa. Mrs. Thomas Cook of Harrisburg, formerly of Trucksville, is visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Houghton snd children of Jacksonville, Fla. are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lawson of Trucks- ville. ¢ Noxen Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Thomas vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Whittaker at Williamsport last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beahm and children, Loren, Martin and Pamela, Middletown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beahm over the Fourth. Calvin Keiper, Oneonta, N. Y., visited. local relatives and friends here over the Fourth. Milton Derhammer, Oneonta, N. Y., visited David Edwards this week. Mr. Edwards is still seriously ill. The following from here enjoyed a picnic at the cottage of Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Boyer at Central: Mrs. Joe Dotter, Mr. and Mrs. George Montross and son Glen, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kresge. ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Monroe, Elmira, N. Y., visited relatives here over the weekend. Kenneth Turner and John Gor- don, Jr., left Wilkes-Barre Satur- day morning for Fort Knox, Ken- tucky, and a six months date with Uncle Sam. Holden Newell, Sr., celebrated his sixtieth birthday anniversary on July 4th with a family gathering at his home. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cuddy and family, Olean, N. Y., spent the week with his father, Kenneth Cuddy. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell have moved from Kingston to make their home with George Scouten, grand- father of Mrs. Newell. Lt. and Mrs. James Strickland, Fort Belvoir, Va., and Jean Krew- sin spent the weekend with the Jack Hoblitzells, Mrs. Hoblitzell re- turned to Virginia with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Strickland, for a visit. | The following visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Territo for the week- end: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Territo and family of West Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Palmentera and family of Passaic, N. J. Idetown The descendants of Earl and Eliz- abeth Sickler reunion will be held at the home of Mrs. Della Parrish on Saturday, July 20. All mem- bers and friends are invited to at- tend. « . 4 Mrs. Oscar Swan. and grand- daughter, Patsy; went by TWA to Pittsburgh where they were met by Ear] Swan and then drove to Steu- the week with Earl’s family. Ear], Jr., returned home with her. Mrs. Charles Stober and Mrs. Emil’ Suska of Reading, Mr.. and Mrs. Al London and daughters, Janice and Judy of Rahway, N. J., Stephan Thinrai of Stasssen Island are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Casterline. Glenn Spencer spent the weekend in Canada ‘on a fishing trip. His daughter, Sharon, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers of Outlet are visit- ing relatives and friends in Roches- ter, N. Y. A very enjoyable week was had at the home of Mrs. Wesley Hilbert when her family came together without knowing of one another’s arrival. The following were there: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and daughters, Betty, Marion, Roberta, Carol, of Virginia; Lila Felt of Wash- ington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Matthews and children, Karlyn, Sam, Wayne, Elayne of Chenango Bridge, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hilbert, Mrs. Eleanor McCormick and son of Forty Fort; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hilbert of Easton and grandson, Wesley Connor, of Ken- sington; [Frederick Marchs and friend, Lulu Williams of Easton. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Achuff, Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDougal of Bloomington, N. J.; Rev. George Roberts and aunt, Mrs. Crowley, of Baltimore. A 3/C John Paul, who was sta- tioned at the Lackland Air Force base, Texas, spent a ten day fur- lough with his grandfather, Elmer Huff and aunt, Mrs. Alice Evans, before going to New Castle Air base in Wilmington, Del. A 3/C John Paul had as house guest at the Huff home A 3/C James Shirley who is stationed in Lexington, Ky., over the weekend. Beaumont Bonnie Sue, born Tuesday, June 25, at the Nesbitt Hospital, is the beginning of a family for the Ronald Goodwins. Mrs. Goodwin was for- merly Margaret Layaou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Layaou of Tunkhannock. Bonnie Sue arrived on the birthday of her aunt, Mrs. William Downs. The Township Supervisors have purchased the Cemetery Hill build- ing formerly used as a Methodist Church and plan to use it to store equipment. The William Kings were at Pitts- burgh visiting relatives last week- end. Carolyn and Sally Dietz have re- turned from the Seventh Day Ad- ventist conference. Julia Ann Hilbert is vacationing with the Henry Mowrys at South Montrose. é The Ralph Taylors of Raritan, N. J., are enjoying their vacation here. Out - of - town visitors for. the Fourth of July weekend were: the Lewis Button and Pat Callender families of Berwick with Mrs. Mary Downs; the John Kiliamoviches of Norristown with the Albert Kliam- oviches; Sandra Iogna of Hudson with the Alva Taylors; and the Les- ter McCartys of New Jersey with the John Denmons. The Fourth of July fireworks were enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Rose Hilbert by the following: the David Mowrys of New Jersey; the Andrew Races of Kunkle; the James Davises of Kingston, and Mrs. Ruth Mowry of South Montrose. Harveys Lake Mr. and Mrs. Paul Avery and son, Byron, of Newark, New Jersey spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. George Armitage. : Mrs. Robert Ross of Miami, Flori- da is visiting her parents and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Getzman and Sharon Getzman. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Clarke of . THE DALLAS POST, CORRESPONDENTS BARBARA SIMMS, Lehman ALICE SHORTZ, Kingston Township Harveys Lake, and Dr. Lawrence . Clark of Wilkes-Barre are spending ten days in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yellalonis and daughter Joan of Baltimore, Md. are spending the summer at Harveys Lake with the latter's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clark. Mr. Yellalonis is continuing his studies at Syracuse University. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuchta and daughter Judy of Harrisburg spent the fourth of July holidays with Mrs. Herman Garinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armitage. On Friday evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kuchta, accompanied by Mary Kuchta, at Clarks Summit, and on Saturday evening had dinner with Mrs. John Kuchta. Mrs. Raymond Garinger spent the week at Sky Lake camp, where she was counselor. Betty Cooke of Fernbrook spent Saturday with Mrs. Joseph Rauch. Judy Kuchta of Harrisburg is spending two weeks with her grand- mother, Mrs. Herman Garinger. John Gordon Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. John Gordon, left on Saturday for Fort Knox to serve his time with Uncle Sam. Lehman Mrs. Charles Ely is recuperating at her home following surgery sev- eral weeks ago at General Hospital. Marcia Elston, daughter of Mrs. Alice Elston has assumed her duties as medical secretary at Ideal Hos- pital, Endicott, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ruble and family, Sinking Springs, Pa. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Disque. Mr. Ruble is a former Leh- man teacher. Cindy Disque has returned to her home after spending a week at New- ton-Hamilton camp near Harrisburg. Flower Show Garden Club of Friendship Class of Methodist Church held a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Leon- ard Adamchick to discuss plans for the class’ annual Flower Show to be held in the Lehman gymnasium on August 23 and 24. The schedule is being prepared with the theme “My Fair Lady”, which should call forth delightful ideas in flower ar- ranging. Mrs. Leonard Mollahan of Wilkes- Barre was the guest of the Club at this meeting. She has as her hobby “button gardens” and spoke about the artistry of these miniature ar- rangements, as well as showing the group the details involved in putting small floral bits in proper form. A group of nearby neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elston recently for a housewarming. Charlie and Mabel were former resi- dents of Lehman and it is nice to have them back in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuss are celebrating their wedding anniver- sary by retracing some of the paths they traveled on their wedding trip of twenty - nine years ago. Susan Nuss is at Camp Onawandah, Harding Jackey Carpenter has returned from the Nesbitt Hospital after hav- ing his tonsils out. He is getting along fine. ; Boy Scouts of Harding Troop 313, have decided to form an Explorer Post composed of the older Scouts. The boys have a day out Tuesday, when they are enjoying a picnic. These boys are seeking odd jobs during the summer, to help buy their equipment etc. Anyone need- ing a little help, please call Ray Pace, Harding 3074 or Dale Robbins, Harding 2850. Ladies Auxiliary of Harding Fire Co. recently had a covered dish supper and at their meeting the new officers took over. President Hazel Robbins, elected the following com- mittee chairladies: Membership, Min- nie Panzetta; Ways and Means, Dorothy Simko; Public Relations, Myrtle Miller; Courtesy, Margaret Stibgen; Program, Peg Carpenter; Kitchen, Carmela Swartwood. Bible School was held at Cen- termoreland Baptist Church. The closing program was Sunday night, June 30th at 8 p.m. “Husband—A domesticated enim- al capable of being skinned more than once.”—Changing Times mentioned. This will be the sale of sales. be sold at your bid. M. L. BUNNELL, Auctioneer Springville, Pa.—Phone 7521 AUCTION SALE Regardless of price, I am forced to sell the following household goods of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bowman, located at 714 Sus- quehanna Ave., WEST PITTSTON, PA., on SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1957 9:30 AM. Sharp, Rain or Shine Antiques Hundreds of pieces of glass and china, consisting of Haviland, Lim- oges, Bavarian, English, Milk Glass, Cut Glass, Ironstone China, Overlay Glass, Hand-Painted China, Wedgewood, Vases, Wash Sets, Compotes, Cake Stands, Cruets, Goblets and many more not Furniture Marble-Top Tables, Dressers, Stands, Walnut and Cherry Tables and Stands, 3-pc. Horsehair Livingroom Suite, Many Hand-Carved Chairs, Dining Room Suite, like new; Livingroom Furniture, Several Complete Bedroom Suites, some old, some new; Mattresses, Linen, All Kitchen Utensils, All Garden and Small Tools, ‘Electric Range, like new; Electric Refrigerator, Clocks, Large Assortment Rugs, Floor and Table Lamps, Mirrors, Kitchen Chairs, Straight Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Upholstered Chairs, Picture Frames, Books, and many other articles too numerous to mention. All the furniture from this 18-room house will be sold in one day. Sale will start promptly at 9:30 A.M. : All is quality merchandise and will ‘TERMS OF SALE — CASH. Ruth Bowman Wildman, 714 Susquehanna Avenue, West Pittston, Pa. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1957 ® For Stamp Collectors © By EARL P. L. APFELBAUM Non-Collectors often ask,” “Who collects stamps?” Of course there is no stock pattern that fits all collectors any more than you can apply exact identifying factors to other classifications of people. How-4 ever, so many adult stamp collec- tors have gone through particular stages of philatelic development that it is possible to state with accuracy the major milestones of many stamp collecting careers. Our typical collector started sav- ing stamps at the age of ten to twelve. He was introduced to the hobby by the birthday gift: of a beginner’s kit consisting of a small album, a package of 500 different stamps and 1000 stamp hinges. His enthusiasm was in direct proportion to his ‘natural curiosity about the size and shape of the world and the occupants of its distant parts. With prcper parental encouragement he continued with his collection, with time out for sports and other juv- enile activities, until at about the age of fifteen hes “discovered girls”. There usually followed a lapse of several years until college and army service had been completed. Then once again stamps were taken up with the realization that no better tonic for mental well-being exists. An interesting sidelight to this statement is the fact that cases of stamp collectors in mental institu- tions are unknown. The resumption of collecting is usually a continuation of the world- wide collection started as a child. With ordinary interests and time in the course of a few years this grows to be a large many-albumed collec- tion that perhaps takes more time than our ever busier collector can afford. He also finds that he en- joys some part of his hobby much more than other parts. As a natural consequence he devotes a contin- ually larger ‘share of the money he spends and time he devotes to achieving completion in the best- loved part of his philatelic holdings. This is the beginning of the so- called “specialist” stage of philately. From here on, a lifetime may be devoted to an ever increasing study of the postal history and stamp is- sues of his favorite. As the back- |" ground of the stamps becomes bet- ter known there is a natural con- nection with the history, geography, economic life and natural resources of the place concerned with his spe- cialty. Our collector becomes the fountainhead for encyclopedic know- ledge that cannot be obtained from any other single source. He may or may not write articles for public in- formation, but authorities through- out the world will know of him and consult him on problems relative to his subject. All the while his general collect- ion of stamps has been continued for the pleasure and relaxation that it gives him. Whenever nervous ten- sion has made knots in his thinking ability stamps untie them, so that he can go back to his work refresh- ed as from a vacation. He recognizes the benefits that his Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Change of Residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City PHONE DOROTHY D. LANDIS Dallas 4-3211 or Dallas 4-1101 DOROTHY GODTFRING hobby has brought him and in re- turn, whenever possible, gives small boys and girls gifts of an album, stamps and hinges that they, too, might journey through life over a road made smoother and mere beautiful by stamp collecting. Address all communications to the Stamp Editor c/o this paper, and enclose a self-addressed stamp- ed envelope for reply. The National Office of Vital Sta- tistics reports that, there are more births in September than in any other month of the year. . eh ht ; PAGE NINE | To Present Program Wilkes-Barre Post, Ground Ob- server Corps, will celebrate its fifth anniversary with a special program at the West Side Armory, Kingston, on Sunday. A concert will be given by the First Air Force Band brought here for the occasion and g live enact- ment of a spotter reporting an enemy aircraft with a demonstra- tion of how the call is relayed and jet interception takes place will be presented. Back Mountain observers and their friends are cordially invited. Over 3% of a million 1428 rd ANNUAL SUMMER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SAVE 10% « +. On every stamp and cover you buy from our Self- Service Stock — on all supplies. items. Shop in air conditioned comfort — and SAVE. Gl FL fafelbianm tna SOUTH PENN saQ. . 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Call our business office difference a smart color telephone can make in your home. i Kad Dallas 4-0431 can make such Color does a lot to spruce up any home. And now you the latest decorator shades, today for full information. Then see what a beautiful f/ Commonwealth Telephone Co. 100 Lake Street, Dallas, Pennsylvania Dallas "4-1211 Just Received Another TRUCKLOAD—Jumbos, Large, Medium MARYLAND HARD SHELL CRABS ALL YOU CAN EAT! HARD SHELL $1.25 CRABS For JUMBOS 50c—LARGE 40c MEDIUM 35¢—3 FOR $1.00 ors 7 **1,00 OUTS Served Daily from Noon to 2 A.M.—Hot Dinners 4 P.M. On. ALL YOU CAN EAT! FRESH PINK $1.25 SHRIMPS Fer JUMBO COCKTAILS $1.00 FRIED PLATTER $ $1.25 TAKE Freshly OUTS ‘Bag 1 .00 VIC-MAR'’S “FAMOUS FOR —RESTAURANT— 612-614 Main Street, Edwardsville, Pa. SEA FOODS" We Serve Daily . . . COMBINATION SEA FOOD DINNERS Maine Lobster Dinners Lobster Tail Platters Deviled Crab Platters Soft Shell Crab Platters Little Neck Steamed Clams Clams on 7% Shell Fried Hard Shell Crabs Fried Sea Scallops Jumbo Frog Legs Platter Chicken—Ham—Pork and Steak Dinners Delicious Sandwiches Choice—Beers, Wines, oe Liquors & Mixed Drinks benville, Ohio. Mrs. Swan spent 4%
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