Y 5 ¢ Ea SRT 5 Sa DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Club And Social Activities In The Back Mountain A THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 PAGE SEVEN rea To Give Concert Choir from Lafayette College, Eas- ton under the direction of Dr. John D. Raymond, will present a concert at the Central Methodist Church in Wilkes-Barre on November 17 at 4:30 p.m. The affair is being spon- sored by the Methodist youth of the Wilkes-Barre district. invited to attend. fea food LOBSTER DELIGHTS 2 for 69c Delicious Fresh Lobster in Rich Cream Sauce ® Filet of Haddock Deep Sea Scallops Fish Sticks Deviled Crab Fried Oysters Lobster Delights Pepper Hash Cole Slaw Potato and Macaroni Salad METZGER’S 113 Main Street LUZERNE Everyone is | | five grandsons, Harold Elmer Coolbaughs Are Wed Forty-Six Years Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolbaugh are celebrating their forty-sixth wedding anniversary today quietly at their home in Trucksville. Tues- day was Mr. Coolbaugh’s birthday, so the couple enjoyed a double cele- bration ‘‘dinner out” then. Mrs. Coolbaugh is the former Bessie Johnson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Jackson Township. Mr. Coolbaugh is son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert (Coolbaugh of Orange. The couple was married November 8, 1911, in the parsonage of Central Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Coolbaugh, now retired, was | employed by the Wilkes-Barre Trac- tion Company for thirty-four years. There are two children, Russell of Lehman, and Kathleen, Mrs. Ogden Palmer, of Trucksville; also and Glen Coolbaugh, and William, Robert and David Palmer. Mrs. Coolbaugh is a member of The White Church on the Hill, | Trucksville, and active in its or- ganizations. Mr. Coolbaugh devotes his time to the Fire Company. | ; Correction Garry DeHopa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Shaffer, who recently returned from the hospital, is re- cuperating at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Fred Schneider, Valley View Terrace, Scranton, in- stead of Shavertown. casion. MAIN STREET Yes! This fall and winter season smart gals will have JEWELED and EM- BROIDERED SWEATERS for every oc- tion of glamorous sweaters in the most: DEE-LICIOUS shades and in all the popular yarns at our conveniently located shop. Priced from $5.95 up. ESTEL THERE ARE JEWELS on her Sweaters this Year! You'll find a stunning collec- Sizes 34 to 40 LE’S DALLAS Lafayettes Boston Cream Pie Princess Squares Cherry or Lemon Tarfs FOR YOUR BRIDGE CLUB OR P.T. A. MEETING TREAT YOUR FRIENDS TO DELICIOUS GOODIES from the Sugar n’ Spice Bakery 30 LAKE STREET, DALLAS 283 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON Cream Puffs Fancy Cake Squares Eclairs Brownies PLEASE ORDER EARLY LUZERNE NATIONAL BANK NN Hombon, Federal Deposit Insunance (ore. “I could be beating the drum for the many customer services . . . orders, travelers checks, safety de- posit boxes, auto loans . . Luzerne National Bank. Best of all, I like the friendly, courteous atten- tion they give. You'll enjoy it too.” money . abt the Carol Joyce Heuer To Marry Richard Steinhauer Tomorrow Tomorrow at noon, Carol Joyce Heuer, daughter of Mrs. Walter G. Heuer and the late Mr. Heuer of Chase Road, Trucksville, will become | the bride of Richard H. Steinhauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Steinhauer of Rutter Avenue, King- ston. Rev. William McClelland Jr. will perform the double ring ceremony in Prince of Peace Church. Jessie Roderick, former college classmate of the bride, will play the wedding music. Richard Oliver will be guest soloist. The bride will be given in mar- riage by her uncle, Emlyn Heuer of Parsons. Attendants will be Beverly Heuer, sister of the bride, and Paul Hronick of Rutter Avenue, Kingston. William Steinhauer, cousin of the bridegroom, and . Hubert Boline, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, will act as ushers. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion for members of the family and a few friends will be held at the Continental Inn, Luzerne Highway. Miss Heuer is a graduate of Leh- man High School and attended Wilkes College. She is employed by the Vulcan Iron Works in Wilkes- Barre. Mr. Steinhauer was gradu- ated from Kingston High School and attended Wilkes College. He com- pleted the Travelers’ Insurance course at Hartford, Conn., and, be- fore he enlisted in the U. S. Navy, was affiliated with Galland-Stein- hauer Insurance Company in Wilkes- Barre. He recently returned from Europe and is stationed at Mayport, Florida. Noxen Boys and Girls Collect For UNICEF The Trick or Treat program spon- sored by the W.S.IC.S. of the Noxen Methodist Church last Thursday evening proved very successful. {Children were driven to various homes in the town by parents and friends where they called, sang a song, and collected about $50 for the UNICEF. Assisting in the project were Catherine Dendler, Sharon Mon- tross, Gregg Montross, Robert Case, Russell Kline, Robert Munketchy, Beverly Lord, Tommy Field, Judy Shalata, Jeannie Kocher, Sharyn Jackson, Karlene Jones, Stanley Palmer, Billie Morris, Marlene Pat- ton, Osbert Patton, Martin Brobst, Tommy Shalata, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dendler, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Montross, Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. William Mun- ketchy, Mrs. Elwood Patton, Mrs. Fred Schneck, Mrs. Henry Lane, Mrs. Albert Jones and Mrs. Franklin Marian Elenchik Is Hostess At Shower Thursday, October 17, Norma Shaver, daughter of Mrs. Merle and the late Mr. Shaver, was guest of honor at a bridal shower given by Marian Elenchik at, her home on Overbrook Road. Miss Shaver mar- ried William Allabaugh of Dallas on October 19. Present at the party were Mar- : ilyn Mosier, Janice Anstett, Annjane | Layaou, Bertha Dickson, Sylvia Cusick, Alice Gardecki, Madeline Beline, Theresa Burnal, Nancy Cas- terline, Betsy Bunny, Eleanor Elen- chik, the guest of honor and the hostess, Mrs. William Watkins, Mrs. James Martin, Mrs. Jerry Elston, Mrs. Clarence Swire, Mrs. John Elenchik and Mrs. Merle Shaver. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ehret of Albuquerque, N. M. and Mrs. Mil- dred Atwood, Nanticoke, N. Y. spent Kyttle at Harveys Lake. Mr. Ehret is Mrs. Kyttle’s nephew, Mrs. At- wood her niece. TRY CREAMIER... TASTIER \LLON CONTAINERS ALWAYS KEEP A CONTAINER HANDY IN YOUR FREEZER « COMPARTMENT! FRESH KILLED FRYING CHICKENS - . 35: WESTERN BABY BEEF LIVE Our Own Smoked - Sliced BACON 179c Ib. 33: SCRAPPLE 25¢ Ih. ~ TRY OUR OWN HOMEMADE MEATS MINCED BOLOGNA OLD FASHIONED FRANKS 69¢ 1b. ® RING BOLOGNA ENOCKWURST LINKED PORK SAUSAGE 67c Ib. ® DUTCH LOAF SMOKED SAUSAGE SKINLESS FRANKS COOKED SALAMI PICKLE LOAF FRESH HOT SAUSAGE 85¢c Y, 1b. ® KILBOSI 5c Ib. 69¢ Ib. 65c Ib. ® PRESSED HAM 50c I Ib. 40c 3 Ib. 5c Ib. ® LEONA 45¢ 15 Ib, 55¢c Ib. ® LIVERWURST 85¢ 15 bb, 40c % Ib. ® BAKED HAM 5c 1, Ib. 83c 1, Ib. ® CHEESE LOAF 33c 1% Ib. “Where Quality Prevails” MAIN ST. DALLAS For Free Delivery Phone Dallas 4-6126 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY ‘TILL 9:00 P.M. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Sandra Ann Sax Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Sax, Edi- son, Pa., announce the birth of a seven pound, fourteen and a half ounce baby girl, Sandra Anne, at Abington Memorial Hospital, Abing- ton, on November 3. This is their first child. Mrs. Sax is the former Dianne Dobinick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dobinick of Shavertown. San- dra Anne is the Dobinick’s tenth | grandchild. Mr. Sax is son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaynor of Harveys Lake. He is serving with the U. S. Navy and expects to leave the coun- try for a two year stretch Decem- ber 9. His wife and the new baby will live with the Dobinicks during that time. Recuperating At Home Jimmie Martin, sixteen month old twin son of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Jr. of East Dallas, was rushed to Nesbitt Hospital early Sunday morning suffering from pneumonia and convulsions. He is home now under the care of his mother, a registered nurse. Last week his twin sister, Judy, was ill with the virus. She is better now. Private John Estus, Franklin Street, has completed his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and is now stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga. EVEN DOLLS HAVE PROBLEMS! Eyes Get Broken Arms Come Off Legs Need Repairing Let CROMPTON’S TOT N TEEN DOLL HOSPITAL Make Old Dolls Like New 994 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort OPEN FRIDAY EVENING [Dalias Woman's Club ‘Dinner November 13 “Broadway Through the Years” in | members of Dallas Senior Wooman'’s Club at their annual dinner Wednes- day night at The Castle. Mrs. Theodore Common, program chair- man, has arranged with Mrs. Noel | Thomas of Kingston to present the | program. | Eight of the eleven past presi- dents, the first of whom is Lettie Culver, will be honored. Decorations will carry out the Silver Anniversary birthday cake. at 6:30 should be made by Saturday with Mrs. Richard Stouffer. “And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.”— John 8:32. Have You Seen The Latest Candles? Mr. Stork has been kept busy in the Back Mountain lately . . . so we know you are racking your brain for a “'special" gift. Let us suggest the practical, clever BABY CANDLES. Burn them every BIRTHDAY up to the 21st . can be had in PINK and BLUE. Birthday parties are’ especially gala when there is a Carousel on display. Four CANDLE HORSES revolve when lighted. Fall and winter BRIDES must have a hand-decorated WEDDING CANDLE . . . burn it every ANNIVERSARY up to the 50th! P.S. Don't let outside appearances fool you! We have been so busy con- centrating on gift items and hand- decorating candles for the coming holidays, that we must wait to ‘‘do’ the shop at a later date. CLUB WINNERS MRS. JANE OLSEN Meadowcrest, Trucksville and MRS. ANN HUGHES Goss Manor, Dallas The CANDLE SHOP Main Highway, Trucksville | song and comment, will entertain | theme, and there will be ga large | Reservations for the turkey dinner | LOUISE SHARP NETTIE DALEY | Bird Club Thursday Bird Club members will meet I'Mhorsday night at 8 in the Library | Annex to lay plans for the year and | enjoy a program of recorded bird calls and songs. A possible field trip | will be decided upon and a date set. Winter feeding to attract birds will | be discussed. ] | “IT IS NOT WISDOM BUT IGNORANCE THAT TEACHES MEN PRESUMPTION” * (Author's Name Below) Many firms previously un- connected with the medical world seek an opportunity to make quick money. They hire people to go from door- to-door to sell unknown brands of vitamins. Unfortunately, these door- to-door salesmen have no knowledge except what they memorize from their canned sales pitches. Why gamble? We pharmacists have the training to properly answer your vitamin questions, Before training any vita- mins from these door-to- door opportunists, check | their prices for unknown makes with what we charge for products of the reliable | firms physicians endorse. i Despite their glib promises, | our prices are usually much » less. ° YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE ORchard 4-4161 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE ® Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we com- pound yours? HALL'S PHARMACY “Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times” DELIVERY SERVICE Main Highway Shavertown Phone ORchard 4-4161 *Quotation by Edward G. Bulwer-Lytton (1803-1873) Copyright 1957 (1UW4) FOR Mother TN 2 ft. Tall OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. CHRISTMAS FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY While They Last! TTT WY TKS * Beautiful LIFETIME ROOTED HAIR which you can Comb, Wash and Reset. * LIFE LIKE Vinyl Bodies from Top to Toe. * They Look Alike — They Dress Alike Stylishly Gowned in Ninon Party Dress. ; * They Coo — They Sleep. BARTON'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE STORE MEMORIAL HIGHWAY A Holmes-MurroY Both Mother and Daughter RT UH * Panties * Petti-coat * Shoes * Stockings ' Satin Hair dT SUNDAY 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. DALLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers