_—_m ~ oe east SSS nasa { ] i nm —————L PAGE TEN Pra Spaghetti Sauce Orders Band 11, St. Therese’s Altar and Rosary Society, will continue to take ‘orders for spaghetti sauce, nut and poppy seed rolls, up to March 16. A sauce for spaghetti without meat balls; for fast day menus, may also be ordered. THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1958 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS MRS. STEPHEN DE BARRY, Oak Hill ® MRS. LUTHER HUMMEL, Ruggles @ MRS. HAZEL ROBBINS, Harding ; MRS. ALBERT ARMITAGE, Harveys Lake BARBARA SIMMS, Lehman NELSON WOOLBERT, Trucksville. Nursing Chow gruel and Calf Startena grow calves bigger and better than milk at much less cost. And Nursing Chow has a special ingre- dient to help keep down scours. Try the Purina Calf Plan and see. KEEP DOWN DISEASE feeding pails with Purina Disinfectant. HUSTON'S FEED SERVICE Fernbrook ORchard 4-6191 | Lehman After almost two months’ vaca- | tion, I guess I'd better get going again. Yes, Lehman is still here— snowed in—but nevertheless still on the map. Most of the comment concerning Lehman news or lack of it has come from our Lehmanites living in other parts of the country. So, with a “Hi” to Uncle Harold and ! family in Illinois, Aunt Cudge in Newport News, Va., Shirley Elston Duffy in Peoria, and Chuck Nuss in Louisiana, Missouri, we begin. As TI said, we are snowed in, or mighty close to it.\ Never, in my quarter of a century, have I seen anything like it. Cemetery Road has not been open to traffic since Saturday night. Our road is opened, then blows shut. The men operat- ing the bulldozers, plows, and snow shovels have done a terrific job. Our hats are off to them! One pleasant (for me) side of the snow story—my two-day winter vacation! It has been most appre- ciated. Tom Elston, an engineer of Com- bustion Engineering Company, has been transferred to Spain. He left here December 18, flying from La- Guardia to Madrid. From Madrid he) flew to Palma on the island of Malarka. . In a cablegram received recently, he told his mother, Mrs. Alice Elston, that they were enjoy- ing typical June weather. There ‘are many tourists at Palma, most of them from England. Tom, who knew no ‘Spanish when he left here is able to communicate with the crews in the plant. He expects to remain in Palma several more months. iE Garwin Tough is a surgical pa- tient at Nesbitt Hospital. The Men’s Bible Class pancake and sausage dinner scheduled for this past Monday has been post- poned until March, date to be an- nounced later. A Cub Scout Pack has been or- EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Optometrist e EYE EXAMINATIONS ® FITTING OF GLASSES e ZENITH HEARING AIDS 20 Machell Avenue CALL ORchard 4-4921 -O’'MALIA AUST LOOK! See for yourself ron ~ OMALIA'S Tie Exchange Bar . No foolin’! This is how it works . . . Just gather up a half dozen of those ties you wouldn’t be caught dead wearing and bring ’em on down to our place. they're in cleanable condition, just hand ‘em in, select 6 ties of your choice from our exchange bar. Your cost— just the cost of cleaning the ones you turn in... and you've got 6 ties of your .- choice — completely new to your ward- robe for about the cost of 1 medium- priced tie! Come in tomorrow! No need * to limit yourself to 6, either! THE NUMBER TO CALL IS ENterprise 1-0843 AND SANITONE DRY CLEANING Luzerne - Dallas Highway o 4b IN DRY CLEANING ] Ve APPROVED. ~ SERVICE LAUNDRY ganized here for the younger boys: who meet every Tuesday from 3:30 to 4:30 at the Fire Hall with pack mothers, - Mrs.: Ruth Johnson and Mrs. Judy Dawe. One night a month they meet with other Packs for a Den meeting. Lynn Johnson has charge of the Den. These boys are members: ‘Lynn Johnson, Jr., How- ard Ellsworth, Jackie Ruggles, Allan Fox, Sheldon Ehret, William Dawe, Edward Dubil, David Spencer, Rob- ert Disque and Andrew Wallo. The boys are planning a Sample Fair in April to raise money for camp. Beaumont Cub Scout Pack 555 will have its annual Blue and Gold dinner at the Beaumont School Saturday. Scout officials will present awards before the skits by Dens one and two, and the Dads’ and Cubs’ contest. Abbie Weller and Glenwood Her- ring of New York City were week- end guests of the William A. Austins recently. Mr. and Mrs. William King and son, Douglas, were snowbound in Philadelphia last weekend. : The 4-H Electric Club will meet at ‘he Beaumont School Monday. Local '2aders are Herbert Goodwin and Herbert Downs. Mrs. Earl Johnson was honored with a birthday dinner at the home of her son, the Warren Johnsons, last Sunday. Ruggles Hello, Friends: Although I get very annoyed at the snow, cold winds and miserable roads, if you stay inside and look out; the earth blanketed in snow is very beautiful. Helga ISkogsbergh must have thought so too, as she wrote the SNOW DEDICATION O wind, breathe softly Lest you stir this fragile burst of "loveliness » Alighting from the night. This winter miracle—expression of God's grace Which for a dazzling moment Clothes the soiled earth in sinless white. O wind, blow gently, Lest you mar one dainty, drooping feather tip The snowcapped world unfolds. Breathe very softly, While man stands breathless— And beholds! The weather tried to close the Ruggles Church doors, but the min- ister made it, and so did five of us to listen to him on Sunday. Ruggles community wishes to ex- press its sympathy to the Jack Primm family in Loyalville, in their recent loss. Mrs. Robert Butler’s father, Rus- sell Rogers of Idetown, was admitted to General Hospital on Saturday, where. he will be a patient for a week or ten days. Mary Ann Roberts spent a night in General Hospital after she and a turkey got in a tussle. While she was carving it, the knife slipped GOOD QUALITY COAL 100% Deep Mined SPECIAL LOW PRICES Stove & Nut $18.25 ton Pea, $15.25 Buckwheat, $14.25 Rice, $13.00 Delivered in two ten lots or more. 3-Day Delivery Notice — Cdll — Milton Perrego Dallas 4-7180 a “3 and made a wound which required eight stitches to close. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Jr., and children, David, Chuckie and Steven of Lancaster visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keiper over the weekend. The snow storm kept them a day more than planned. The Elwood Davises had as guests for dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, Richie and Mar- sha Ann, Mary Ann Roberts, Craig Houliston and Bruce Renard. After dinner the children took advantage of the snow and went sleigh riding. Mrs. Eugene Considine visited us on Tuesday evening while her hus- band went ice fishing. I thought he was goofy for sitting on that lake and freezing to death, until he brought us back a mess of smelts. They were delicious! Keep right on freezing, Gene! ! j Mr. and Mrs. Bob Butler visited us, the Hummels, on Saturday evening, Noxen For the benefit of all folks who have the mistaken idea that the young people are ‘going to the dogs” I'd like to relate an incident that happened to my husband and me on Sunday morning. When we looked out at all the snow, we were both a little dis- heartened. "It looked like too much of a job for my husband with a heart condition and me just getting over a bad cold so it looked as though we would just have to wade through with our boots on, when along comes Sandy Engleman and shovels us a path. Not that she didn’t have any at home to shovel or a lot of other work to do. We want you to know that we really appreciated this act of kindness, Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dailey and Joyce Shalata of Hatboro spent this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shalata. Percy MacMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. David MacMillan was ill last week with mumps. Beverly Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Patton also had mumps. Mrs. Ora Bean is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Jean Miller and family of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beahm Sr., returned from Miami, Florida, after a vacation of several weeks. They report the weather as cold and rainy most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff, Jr, Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shalanski and daughter, Cynthia, Lodi, New Jersey, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkie, Jr., Towson, Maryland, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkie, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laffin and family leave on Tuesday for their new home at Westover, Pennsyl- vania, We will miss them and wish them a lot of luck in the new job and hope they will like their new home. Trucksville Some of us thought it couldn't happen again, but last week end proved that it could. There was more snow piled around than we have seen in the past thirty odd years. It reminded some of us of the days of the old bobsled pulled by two white horses. The William F. Cuttens of Bunker Hill left last Sunday to attend the LP Gas association and trade show being held in Washington, D.C. After the convention they expect to spend some time visiting Mr. Cutten’s par- ents, Doctor and Mrs. George B. Cutten. Mr. and Mrs. Cutten intend to tour the south before returning to their home at Bunker Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner and family of New Cumberland were re- cent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Moore. Mrs. Moore is the mother of Mr. Gardner. Mrs. Charles W. Palmer of Or Cub Pack 233 Gives Awards Enjoys Annual Blue And Gold Dinner Cub Scout Pack 233, Shavertown, held its Blue and Gold dinner Febru- ary 10 at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Fred Simpson, chairman spoke. Rev. Frederick Eidam and Franklin Moy- er, Scout representative, made suit- able remarks. David Wadas and David Moyer handled the flag cere- mony. Awards were made by Donald Edwards, Cubmaster. Seven lions and five wolves were recognized. Robert Voelker won the prized Webelos badge, plus gold arrow. Lions were: David Wadas, who won gold and silver arrows in addition; Wayne Casterlin, Douglas Nicol, Tommy Edwards, Bill Gregory, one year pin; Robert Misson, two year pin and denner’s stripe; Gary Stroud, gold and silver arrows. Merle Bigelow won a bear badge, a two year pin, and a denner’s stripe. Wolf badges went to: Jack Up- dyke, one year pin; Robin Updyke; Richard Holdredge, one year pin; Alfred Mahler, one year pin, gold and silver arrows; Danny Sinicrope, one year pin, one gold and two silver arrows. \ Gary Tucker won an assistant denner’s stripe; Tommy Ash, denner, silver arraw; Nichola Fosik, one- year pin; Dick Eckert, den chief, one year pin. Prizes for fruit-cake sales went to: Russell Monte, Bobby Thomas, Bob- by Graham, Johnny Swingle, Bobby Voelker, Theron Nesbitt, Tommy Ash, Robin Bayer, David Wadas, Jimmie Faulls, Gary Tucker, Hous- ton Day, James Coburn, Kenneth Chappel, and Tommy Campbell. Mrs. Arthur Sinicrope was dinner chairman. Garden Club Sponsors Bus To New York Show West Side Garden Club, at its February meeting held in Wyoming Avenue Christian Church, Kingston, laid plans for attending the New York Spring Flower Show by charter bus. Those desiring to make the trip, Saturday March 15 (members and non-members welcome) should get in touch with Rev. C. H. Frick, Huntsville, Harold Phillips, Kingston or Jesse Lipfert, West Pittston. Miss Adelia Stevens of Glen Sum- mit discussed the new plant varieties and All-America awards at this meeting, after which a film on “Eur- opean Gardens’ was shown. Prize ribbons were awarded to: Mrs. Ada Marlot, composition; Mrs. Harold Phillips, House Plants. Judges were: Miss Anne Anderson and Frank Cook. Several new mem- bers were introduced. Rev. C. H. Frick presided. Correction Of Error Dallas Post regrets deeply that insufficient credit was given to [Sandy Beach Open Air Theatre in a recent issue. Receipts from tickets sold by Lake-Noxen High School Band As- sociation for the benefit perform- ance May 9, will all be clear profit for the school, not divided with the theatre, as stated. Sandy Beach Theatre is permitting this benefit night as its contribution toward the school district in which the theatre is located. chard Street spent several days last week visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice of Jersey Shore. Norman Ringstrom who under- went surgery at Wilkes-Barre Gen- eral Hospital recently has returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Dingle of Orchard Street. The churches of Trucksville will participate in the “World Day of Prayer Services” to be held in Dallas Methodist Church this afternoon at 2. Everyone is urged to attend. Supervisor Arthur Smith and his workers are to be congratulated on a fine job of clearing and cindering the streets in the town after the storms of the past few weeks. Remember, February is ‘Heart Month.” Have a heart and save a heart. Be sure and give your gift this month. REPEAT SALE! AN UNBELIEVABLE FACTORY SURPLUS OF INLAID LINOLEUM — Vinyl and Rubber TILES They Went So Fast Before—Youw’ll Have To Hurry! INLAID and VINYL - 9” X 9” = = = = = = Reg. 18¢c “WHILE THEY LAST” — 21 Colors Now QVa¢ ea. '/s” and HOUSEHOLD : 9” X 9” 080 GAUGE 5 COLORS! — LIMITED QUANTITY ! RUBBER TILE 12¢ ea. Open Daily 9.6 Thurs.-Fri. \ ~ 9 - 8:30 STRAUSER'S FLOOR COVERING CENTER LUZERNE BU 8-4827 | for Monday in. Wardan Cemetery, Ne John Girvan Loses His Brother Joseph The community sympathizes with the John Girvan family in the death of Mr. Girvan’s brother Joseph in Camden, N. J. The funeral, slated was postponed until Tuesday be- cause of the heavy snow storm, which blocked roads from New Jer- sey. Mr. and Mrs. John Girvan bat- tled drifts on their way back from Camden on Sunday, taking twelve hours for the trip. Five minutes after their car crawled off the Turn- pike, word went out that the Turn- pike would be closed to travel. Ordnance Graduate DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Hu-Ray Lucille Disque Bittenbender who has been so critically ill at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Funke, Ashley, re- turned to her home on Lehman Ave- nue Saturday. She and Dodie walk- ed over to the Post for a paper Sat- urday. ; od TT Niles White wishes to thank the Brickel Class for preparing food at the time of his recent bereavement, and friends and neighbors for ‘their many kindnesses at a time when thoughtfulness was greatly appre- ciated. Drive Carefully - Protect Children Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. (AHTNC)—Pvt. Maynard D. Derby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Derby, 63 Maplewood Avenue, re- cently was graduated from the armament maintenance and repair course at The Ordnance School, Ab- erdeen Proving Ground, Md. He entered the Army last August and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. A 1955 graduate of Westmoreland High School, Derby was employed in civilian life by Gerry Fairintineo, New Britain, Connecticut. Read The Post Classified All Kinds of Insurance HAROLD E. FLACK AGENCY HAROLD E. CHARLES D. FLACK FLACK Res. Phone Office Phone ORchard Wilkes-Barre 4-4171 VAlley 38-2189 * Trees Cut Do You Have Any Work For A POWER SAW? * Trees Trimmed * Fireplace Logs Cut Ask For F ree Estimate On Work BERTI & SONS Phone ORchard 4-5731 BENE EN Lobbies and Parlors — Closed Write for Literature and Rates HOTEL JEFFERSON "ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY Central location overlooking Boardwalk and convenient to Piers, Churches and Theatres — Near Rail and Bus Terminals — Inviting and Open Sun Decks Atop = All Rooms Delightfully Furnished — Modified and European Plans — Conducted by Hospitable Ownership Management that de- lights in catering to the wishes of American Families. Hotel Jefferson Atlantic City, New Jersey NAPP R. A. DON'T BE CAUGHT - - - We're On Call In Any Weather! 18 Scott VA 2-2188 DAVIS Street WILKES-BARRE HOW TO INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION 25% BUTTERFAT 30% BUTTERFAT TEST 25% FEED Ti-o-ga Hi-lac Contains THYRO-PROTEIN Let the Tioga Representative Help You On Feeding Problems DEVENS MILLING CO. Phone OR 4-7141 Dallas, Pa. A. C. DEVENS, Owner Offset Negatives Rear 29 Nerth Main St. se dae itt ani Ra Graphic Arts Services INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Screen Prints, Art Work Phone VA 5-2978 and Platemaking Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers