"Ne PAGE _TweLVE A THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS MRS. HAZEL ROBBINS, Harding MRS. ALBERT ARMITAGE, Harveys Lake MRS. ARCH AUSTIN, Beaumont MRS. IRA BEAHM, Noxen : MRS. STEPHEN DE BARRY, Oak Hill ® MRS. LUTHER HUMMEL, Ruggles ® BARBARA SIMMS, NELSON WOOLBERT, Trucksville. Lehman Harveys Lake Mrs. Gilbert Carpenter has re- turned from Newark, N. J. after spending several days with her daughters. | Mrs. John Gordon spent last week in Harrisburg visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kresge and Cathy. The Kresges “drove her home and spent the week- end here with Rev. and Mrs. Gordon. I felt I needed a little vacation, so on Thursday I went by bus to Harrisburg to visit my sister, Mrs. Peter Kuchta, who is director of cafeterias for the Harrisburg City Schools. On Friday I had the pleas- ure of going with her to all the schools and seeing the cafeterias in action and meeting all the wonder- ful women who are responsible for feeding so many children. There are two senior high schools, two junior highs, an open air school for crippled children and a school for retarded children. Saturday morning we left Harrisburg with my sister, her hus- band and Judy, for Harveys Lake. We ate a delicious breakfast at the Dutch Pantry in Selinsgrove and ar- rived at the Lake at 10:45. The Kuchtas spent the weekend here with Mrs. John Kuchta. Saturday evening we enjoyed a family gathering with my mother, Mrs. Herman Garinger, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Rauch, Bradley and Kendall Rauch, and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Beck- erman. Mr. Beckerman showed mov- ies of all our Christmases and the beautiful snow, with scenes from the Country Club, Harveys Lake, Ster- ling Farms and Kingston. ® EYE EXAMINATIONS ‘® FITTING OF GLASSES ® ZENITH HEARING AIDS 27 Machell Avenue CALL ORchard 4-4921 Trucksville At a recent meeting of the direc- tors of the Dairy Council of Scran- ton-Wilkes-Barre = area, Sherman Harter ‘was elected president of that organization for the year 1958. Jack Pritchard, son of Mr, and Mrs. Verne Pritchard, Maple Street, was among the forty-six students placed on the dean’s list at Wyo- min ‘Seminary by Dean James A. Adams, The honor was given for having done superior academic. work during the semester. Due to the recent snow storms and the accumulation of ice con- siderable damage was done to the homes of the area. Executive Board of the Trucks- ville P. T. A. met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Marth Monday evening, February 24. Next Monday, March 10, has been set as registration day for the voters of the township. Remember if you are not already registered as a voter be sure to register. James E. Olenick, a 1957 grad- uate of Westmoreland High School, has successfully completed a draft- ing course at the Engineer School of Fort Belvoir in Virginia. Trucksville P. T. A. met Monday night. Mrs. Fred Dingle presided. Elma Major, psychologist and co- ordinator of special classes in Wilkes-Barre City Schools. Her topic was “Wonderful Ways to Help the Retarded Child.” Beaumont Beaumont P. T. A. will hold its meeting at the Beaumont School Monday at 8 o'clock with Herbert Downs presiding. The program scheduled for ‘Founders’ Day” will be given after the business ‘meeting. Refreshments will be served by mothers of the fourth grade stu- dents. Plan to be present to enjoy P. T. A’s “Happy Birthday.” Lend-A-Hand Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Norma Meeker Thursday. Cub Scout Pack 555 will have its Blue and Gold dinner at the Beau- mont School Friday, March 14, when achievement awards will be made. Den Mothers are Mrs. Wil- liam Kliamovich, Mrs. Arthur Parks, and Mrs. Warren Johnson. Herbert Downs is Scout Master. The 4-H Electric Club met at Beaumont School Monday. The speaker of the evening was | PUBLI! You PAY MORE furniture. | STRINGS When you buy ~ HERE ARE THE REASONS WHY When you join a - FURNITURE CLUB! ‘Clubs cost money to operate. ® Prizes and commissions are costly. ® You possibly pay 30-40% more for your Why obligate yourself to buy? If they have your money — are you obligated to buy? You — and you alone — can answer this question. BUY YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS WITHOUT SAVE 20% to 40% at the NOTICE FOR FURNITURE ATTACHED. It’s good to report that Paul Nul- ton, Sr., continues to improve at his home. Mrs. Elmer Haring is a surgical patient at General Hospital. Ruggles The teachers, P.T.A., alumni, and Band Association of Lake - Noxen wish to thank all the people for helping to make the Country Fair a ‘huge’ success. (Start saving for A year!) Congratulations to Richard (Dick) Cornell (a life-long resident) on his marriage to Phylis McMichael on Saturday, from the Ruggles Com- munity! Gaylord Martin is home from Scranton Hospital and recuperating nicely. The cast was removed from his hips on Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Pimm has been in the General Hospital for observation for the past week. D.' V. Kitchen drove all the way home from Elwyn, Pa. on the week- end so the Sunday School could sing ‘Happy Birthday’ to him. (We did!) Richard Williams is also celebrating his sixteenth birthday this week. Ky's dad, Luther Hummel, Sr. has been under observation at the Nan- ticoke hospital since Friday night, when he collapsed in the mines at Glen Alden where he is employed. His visitors have been, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ertwine, Mrs. Albert Boone, and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Muh- lenburg visited us on Saturday eve- ning. Noxen Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Benner, Rich- field, Pa., recently visited at the home of Mrs. Albert Casterline. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lord recently had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and family and Mr. and Mrs. Casterline over the weekend. The Casterlines visited Mr. and ey Doyle Mingus and S/Sgt. and M Francis Stahler and their families Berwick. Explorers Entertain Parents, Show Projects Parents’ night was held recently at the Air Explorer building on Huntsville Road. Explorers of squad- ron 151 showed parents some of their projects including work on a motor which they were tearing down and putting together again under supervision of James Wertman. Ralph Daley’s Service Station steam cleaned the motor as its contribu- tion to the Explorers. Short wave and radio work was demonstrated for parents. Explorers had on hand pop for young visitors and hot coffee for parents. An invitation was extended to boys of fourteen and over to join the squadron. A Father-Son bowling night is planned for some time during March. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Savickas, Dr. ond Mrs. Carl Brad- bury, Gerald Richards; Explorers: Gerald Richards Jr., Lynn McCarty, William Hall, John Savickas, James Barstow, James Bradbury; advisor Leslie Barstow Sr. Richard Joos Talks On Birding On The Coast Richard Joos’ production of “Bird Life Along the Jersey Coast,” played to a very small audience Thursday night at the Bird Club meeting in the Library Annex. Richard, a senior at Dallas-Frank- lin-Monroe High School, and a sup- porter of the Bird Club since its formation three years ago, says birding in the hills is fun, but bird- ing along the shore and in National Wild Life Sanctuaries is even more rewarding. Both land and shore birds are numerous, and there is more chance of spotting rare species. He recommends Beach Haven, Brig- antine, Cape May in New Jersey; and Bombay Hook in Delaware as hunting grounds. Richard has a complete list of his findings, accu- mulated over a summer spent at the shore, with expeditions every William Dayton, Apalachin, N. Y. Samuel Mansfield is recuperating at his home from a recent operation. Dr. and Mrs. F. Budd Schooley Mrs. Frank Turner on Sunday. Guests at the home of the Charles Wilkies on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miner of Endicott, N. Y. Lenten services will be held every Wednesday night in the Noxen Me- thodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Holy week services will be held in the Alderson Methodist Church conclud- ing with a united communion service on Holy Thursday. New members will be received on Palm Sunday. The preparatory class will meet with Rev. John Gordon at the Church Thursday evening at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. William Doty, Ben- ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Osmond visited the latter's parents, Mr. and | Sportslight (Continued from Page 9) cost some teams their chances. A travelling team throughout most of the year has the advantage. Got a boy lined up for Hargrave, and if it comes about you will be hearing the drums beat in Virginia next year. One more year of prep school play, and this young man can be ready for some good college. Speaking of drums beating, read about the Dixieland Heat Wave in another story in this issue of the Post. ; From all appearances ‘Baseball for Boys” in the Back Mountain is ! going to need your help this year. | The ambitious program they have ALL MAKES! ALL COLORS! COME | BIG DOINGS! BIG DEALINGS! ALL MODELS! ALL PRICES! N NOW! : OLDSMOBILE Joe Super 88 2 Dr. $ y uper Riviera $ o1 Seder: Hydro. 2395 56 2 Ds: Sede 1895 R. . wr., R. HEVROLET porn C LE y Ra Wagon $ 57 210 Sta. Wagon $295 56 Ranch Wagon, ${445 ut. Tr., R.&H. FOR y V8 3D ach Wagon $ : VR 5 56 Equipped : I 195 4 Dr. n. 91 Auto. Tr., R.&H. 2095 FORD 55 Sustors VS, 4 Dr. $995 Sdn., Equipped CHEVROLET 357 2 Dr. Sta. Wagon $1895 CHEVROLET R & H 354 210, 4 Dr. Sdn. $945 R. & H. JET » Dr. Sedan $ MA Conon V 2 Dr. an ustom V8, 4 Dr., $ 51 1 Owner, R.&H. 1595 54 Sdn., Equipped ” 595 your FURNITURE BUICK | 5 52 Sper, Hd Top, $595 Good Value Specials CHEVROLEY i Bel Air Hard Top $§ Auto. Tr., R. & H. 395 Sdn., A Tr., R.&H. ; a . $ ’ SHEVROLEL . DL, 4 Dr. ty. Del, 2 Dr. $ 52 Sdn., Auto. Tr. 395 | si Sdn. A. Tr, R&H. 295 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 52 Sty. Del, 4 Dr. $395 ’50 Club Coupe $195 Auto. Tr., R.&H. FURNITURE Co. 104-6-8-10 ED SOUTH MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE Low Down Payment—L Strayer’s L ong, Low, Easy Payments TY Chevrolet 355 Market St., Kingston Phone BUtler 7-1171 388 Hazle St., Wilkes-Barre Phone VA 3-6736 | Anthra-flo Dealers Offered Free Bermuda Trip At Anthra-flo division of Dallas En- gineers held its annual sales meeting with more than 100 attending last week at Jackson Fire Hall. The entire sales force and dealer organization for northeastern and central Pennsylvania took part in the program and heard Stanley Gil- bert, manufacturers’ representative for heating equipment, speak at the morning session. Thomas Lehman, division manager for an investment firm, spoke on “Merchandising Automatic Coal Heat” and compared its economic operation with other fuels. Paul Gross, president of Dallas Engineers, was general chairman. After greeting the assembled dealers, he introduced the new models for 1958-1959 and announced a sales contest, based on quotas, which will give every dealer an opportunity to take his wife with him on an all- expense paid week’s trip to Ber- Annual Meeting muda. A buffet lunch was served at noon and an old-fashioned turkey supper was served in the evening by the Auxiliary of Jackson Fire Company. It was brought out during the meeting that February’s recent old- fashioned blizzard had brought out the reliability of anthracite heat. Sales of modern equipment have been on the increase during recent years, not only in rural areas, but in ‘metropolitan centers. Coal re- tailers attribute the popularity of this equipment to the steady even heat of coal in contrast with the on- and-off heat cycles of other fuels in addition to the advantages of eco- nomy. Among coal burning equipment manufacturers, Dallas Engineers, with its plant located at Trucksville, had a marked increase in sales last year. Hobby and Talent Show A hobby and talent show will be sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Shavertown Methodist Church on April 11 and 12. Mrs. Howard Hontz and Mrs. S. R. Schooley are co-chairmen. Anyone having a hobby suitable for display, should contact one of the above 'women Or’ Mrs. Granville Sowden. Committees: hobbies, Mrs. Sow- den; talent, Mrs. W. M. Porter; re- freshments, Mrs. Harold Rose; pat- rons, Mrs. Charles Kishbaugh; decor- ations, Mrs. Robert Walk; publicity, Mrs. A. G. Eddinger. outlined needs plenty of adult en- ergy. Better come out and see what you can do. Have been told that Track will be run on an informal basis in Dallas schools this spring. Good news is always nice to hear. It gives many a young man a chance to prove that he can do something. Certainly hope that some of them are capable of entering the section- als this year. Girl Scouts Troop 30 Join Teen-Age Retreat St. Therese’s Girl Scouts Troop 30 will celebrate Girl Scout Day Sun- day at the 9 am. mass at Gate of Heaven. The Eighth Grade Patrol will attend the Teen-Age Retreat on Girl Scout Sunday at St. Gabriel’s in Dunmore. A bus will leave Gate of Heaven Saturday afternoon at 1, and will bring the girls back Sunday evening at 6. All Kinds of Insurance HAROLD E. FLACK AGENCY HAROLD E. CHARLES D. | FLACK FLACK | Res. Phone Office Phone || ORchard Wilkes-Barre 44171 VAlley 38-2189 | DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA the auto insurance policy of tomorrow TODAY! For full details on this important, new low~- cost Soverege for your car, Fad ~m= GAY wees Cent. 7-077 or 5168 Riarionwine “e Introducing . . . | NATIONWIDE'S NEW MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY € Fs Bene otice: Columbus. Ohie %, ERE CA Read The Bost Classified CONVERT YOUR FURNACE TO OIL is small. TED RUFF E. 42nd Street West Dallas OR 4-7726 Say Goodbye to muss - fuss - toil of present furnace tending! Let us install an efficient oil burner unit in your present heater. Cost eT GOOD QUALITY COAL 100% Peep Mined SPECIAL LOW PRICES Stove & HNut $18.25 ton Pea, $15.25 Buckwheat, $14.25 Rice, $13.00 Delivered in two ten lots or more. 3-Day Delivery Notice = Call =~ Milton Perrego Dallas. 4-7180 NAPP R. A. 18 Scott WILKES.BARRE DON'T BE CAUGHT - - - We're On Call In Any Weather ! VA 2-2188 DAVIS Street MAIN HIGHWAY on NEW also 23 — AS ALWAYS — SATS ve ORchard 4-5587 COMPARE OUR PRICES LEE or FIRESTONE NEW Factory Seconds 670 x 15 9% MOST 14” SIZES “mn FIRST LINE FACTORY SECONDS — WHITE & BLACK WALLS PLUS TAX ONE-DAY RECAPPING SERVICE BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT & BALANCING y BRAKE SERVICE — MOTOR TUNE-UP FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY OF YOUR CAR ELSTON & GOULD FERNBROOK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers