. Lb WEA | DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA - \ [ __ THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1958 Ci Ce ————————— Sn —— PAGE FIVE Mrs. Mary Purvin Lyons, Shaver- town, will be buried tomorrow in Oaklawn Cemetery. Friends may call | tonight at the Disque Funeral Homes where services will be condu ed | Saturday at 2 p.m. by Rev. Frederick | Eidam. : Mrs. Lyons, 79, died early on Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Hazeltine on Lehigh Street. She was a native of Poland, com- | ing to this country when a young girl. Her husband Michael died in ' November, 1934. . ey rates. . groups, and should recover. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, but had not been able to take an active part in its work for some time before she was stricken with her final illness six months ago. Li There are eighty-one direct des- cendants: children, Mrs. Susan Wil- liams, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Helen Selinsky, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Louis, Glen Mills; Edward, Ashley; Mrs. Minnie Hazeltine, Shavertown; John, Nanticoke; twenty-nine grandchild- ren, forty-six great grandchildren; three brothers: Charles Sherman, Wisconsin; Adolph Sherman, Cali- fornia; and Michael Sherman, Brad- dock. : Successful Investing (Continued on Page 5) see quicker recovery in Phillips Pet- ! roleum and I suggest that you switch Indiana into the latter issue. | DuPont requires little comment. A recent Supreme Court decision re- quires the company to give up ulti- mately its control of General Motors and no one yet can determine how this will affect DuPont stockholders. I personally would switch this hold- | ing into American Cyanamid which seems to have better rebound pros- pects. Public Utility Stock Should Be Held Puget Sound Power and Light is a good hydroelectric utility opera- ting in the state of Washington. The stock should be held for yield and market improvement on lower mon- Your Clevite stock now shows you a loss partly because it was bid up too high earlier this year on popular interest in electron- | ics. Hold this for an expected come- back on added defense spending. | Ohio Oil is a blue chip producer with good growth prospects, and I would be patient with this situation. The other stocks you mention are satisfactory in their respective (Send your investment questions to Mr. Roger E. Spear, c/o this paper.) In Charge Of Patrons Ralph Paul, former Dallas mer- chant, is in charge of patron mem- berships for the organ concert being sponsored by Wilkes-Barre Chapter Guild of Organists in St. Episcopal Church, April 14 at 8:30. * CONTACT LENSES .p. m. She studied organ with Pro- | fessor Ernest Bennett, Edwin Clark, * ;and the late James Harrison and Kingston Township Vets ‘Name Fennell Steward ARLINE B. ROOD Mrs. Rood, above, organist at First Methodist Church of Kingston, will accompany Mrs. J. Donald Mun- son, soprano soloist, at the annual Lenten program sponsored by the Mozart Club at Grace Episcopal Church, Kingston, on Monday at 8 Charles Henderson, Clifford Balshaw was formerly the organist and choir director at the Dallas Methodist Church. - Program will consist of numerous organ selections, trumpet duet, oboe solo, soprano soloist and choral group with many outstanding local soloists participation. ‘It is open to the public without charge. Mrs. Thomas Melson is club president. Kingston Township Veterans As-. sociation voted at Wednesday's | meeting to permit use of the build- | ing in Kingston Township free of | charge for organizations needing} meeting space. Charles Fennell was | appointed the new steward by presi- dent Hal Jones. An Army recruiting officer showed films of World Wars | I and IL | | Bloomsburg Dean's List | William Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Roberts of Shavertown, is on the Dean’s List at Bloomsburg State Teachers College, where he is | in the sophomore class, majoring in English and Social Studies. He is a graduate of Westmoreland. During his high school days he sang in the school chorus, and in his senior year, was a member of both District and | State Choruses. In the eighth grade, and again as | a , senior. he won the American Legion award for excellence in stud- ies and leadership. He graduated as salutatorian. | | Clifford H. Fink, Lehigh Street, Shavertown, a printing pressman for more than fifty years, has re-} tired. af Mr. Fink started in t usiness on February 12, 1908 as a cylinder press feeder with R. Baur & Sons, 3 South Main Street, Wilkes- Barre, a location now occupied by the Woolworth Store. . He served as foreman for the Baur firm, later the Penn Printery, until 1933 when he went with Collins Press after the Penn Printery closed. After ten years with the latter firm, he became pressman at The Dallas Post where he retired on March 1. Mr. Fink was a member of the Wilkes-Barre Printing Pressman’s Union for forty-three years. Mrs. Dress Is Secretary For Gate of Heaven School Mrs. Hillman Dress, Beaumont, has been appointed secretary at Gate of Heaven School. Mrs. Dress, an experienced secretary and news- paper woman, will lift some of the burden of the rapidly expanding school from Rev. Francis Kane, ad- ministrator. R Mrs. Dress was employed as sec- retary by the Army Signal Corps | in Alaska, before her husband, Col. Hillman Dress, retired from the ser- | vice. Prior to that, she was book- keeper for the Canton Daily Ledger in Canton, Illinois. She started work on Ash Wednes- day. Nathaniel Bradley Was Father Of Local Women The community extends sympathy | to Mrs. Byron Kitchen of Bhaver- town and Mrs. Jack Kennan of | Trucksville, who lost their father when Nathaniel Bradley, 82, of Par- sons, died Friday morning in Mercy Hospital. Services Tuesday For Mrs. Amelia Roth Mrs. Amelia S. Roth, Church Street, Dallas, was buried in Fern Knoll Cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Rev. William McClelland, pastor of Prince of Peace Episgepal Church, conducted WI 00) the Wil- liams Funeral Home. Mrs. Roth, 79, died Saturday night after an illness of three weeks. She and her husband, Oscar L. Roth, well known Wilkes-Barre jeweller, moved to Dallas from Forty Fort in 1937. Mrs. Roth was a member of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church | and its, auxiliary. She retained membership in ‘Wilkes-Barre Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 90, and be- longed to Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Company Auxiliary in Dallas. She was born in New York City, daughter of the late Peter and Catherine Schmidt, moving to Wilkes-Barre at an early age. She leaves in addition to her hus- Woman's Club Installs Officers Eck. liam Baker, who also accompanied for group singing led by Mrs. Thom- as Robinson. business meeting, receiving the sec- retary’s report from Mrs. Robert Maturi; treasurer’s, Valentine Dance, Mrs. John Wil-| liams. hostesses. Reithoffer and Eleanor Baker. Each new member was given'a corsage. A suggestion made at the Feb- ruary meeting, that membership be closed, was voted down. Mrs. Charles Lee reported on changes proposed for the by-laws, including an advance in annual dues, and provision for dropping a member automatically in November if dues have not been paid. After installation of new officers, Mrs. Ohlman announced her new executive board: Mrs. Hellersperk, legislation; Mrs. Lee, parliamentar- ian; Cora Finn, civil defense; Paul- (ine Clark, contact; Mildred Com- | mon, education; Grace Richardson, Guests were introduced by their finance; Kay Ruff, junior advisor; | Janet McGoey, music; June Groff, Mrs. L. L. Richardson presented Value Shop; Mary Weir, library; Dallas physician in his column Rambling Around on page 2 of this week’s Dallas Post. (Continued from Page 1) Accompanist was Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Hellersperk presided at the Mrs. Evans; Sponsored by BARTON'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE STORE The Contest Is Open To Back Mountain Children Aged 8 to 12 Only NINE PICTURES TO COLOR Pictures No. 4 - 5 - 6 Will Appear ~ MARCH 21st No.’s 7 - 8 - 9 Will Appear MARCH 28th Three Big Prizes Ist PRIZE (For 12 year olds only) R. C. A. VICTOR PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER (4 speed) ($29.95 value) 2nd PRIZE (For 10 and 11 year old children) A HUGE, DELICIOUS, CHOCOLATE RABBIT 3rd PRIZE “(For 8 and 9 year old children only) ; Delicious 5' Lb. CHOCOLATE FRUIT AND NUT EASTER EGG OFFICIAL RULES DR. A. S. LISSES band, three children, Oscar W. | Roth, Wilkes-Barre; Edwin T., Dal- | las, and Mrs. Robert S. Roberts, | New Goss Manor; a sister, Miss Julia CONTEST CLOSES APRIL 1st SATURDAY — 2:80 to 4:00 p.m. Optometrist bs 5 Main Street (Gregory Bidg.) Dallas pf oA Phone ORchard 4-4506 : TUESDAY Office WEDNESDAY | 1:00 to 5:00 - 6:00 to 8:00 pm | x4 So. Main FRIDAY Hours 9:80 to § VA 3-3794 C’MON FELLAS - - - GIVE US A BREAK | = = = = = HAVE YOUR LAWNM Avoid Waiting — NEW POWE Main Highway | Tru I" Repaired and Sharpened NOW! Rush Is On - - - - We Have A Large Selection Of AND WE TAKE TRADE-INS ! WM. ECKERT'S OWERS When Late Spring R MOWERS cksville OR 4-1184 OUR HOME IS YOURS . . . IN TIME OF SORROW — BRONSON Funeral SWEET VALLEY GR 7-2244 Schmidt, Harveys Lake; and four grandchildren. Pedro Lomenzo Will Be Buried In Philadelphia Pedro M. Lomenzo, 76, long time resident of ‘Philadelphia before mov- ing to Dallas’two years ago to make his home with, his son, Peter T. Lomenzo of Elmcrest, died at Mercy | Hospital Wednesday, morning. The body was taken te Philadelphia for burial in Holy Cross” Cemetery. A requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Alice’s Church, Uppér Darby, where Mr. Lomenzo retainéd mem- bership. In failing health for ‘several years, and unable to go to mass, he was attended by Rev. Richard Frank from Gate of Heaven Church during his residence in Dallas. Mr. Lomenzo was a native of Phil- adelphia, for forty-five years man- ager of the mail order department for John Wanamaker’s Department Store. His wife, the former Cather- ine Close Lomenzo, died almost three years ago. He is survived by his son Peter T. in Elmcrest, and a daughter Marion in Philadelphia. There are seven grandchildren. Legal— NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the resolution of the Board of Directors of the [School District of the Town- ship of Lake, Luzerne County, Penn- sylvania, providing for a license fee of $10.00 for pinball machines, juke | boxes and shuffleéboards for the year : 1957, has been reenacted for the | year 1958 without substantial change. The same tax or license fee, is imposed for the year 1958. WILFRED IDE, Secretary. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the ordinance of Kingston Township, | Luzerne County, imposing a tax for | the fiscal year of 1957 for one per- cent of the consideration of all real estate transfers in said Township | has been reenacted for the year 1958 without substantial change, and the same tax imposed for the fiscal year of 1958. y Signed LA ROY ZIEGLER, Secretary —— Eh i 1. All contestants must be residents of the Back Mountain area. 2. The work must be that of a child — verified by parent’s signature. One entry will be accepted from each contestant. Nine pictures must be submitted from each con- testant. 3 5. All entries must be deposited in the box located in Barton’s Wayside Furniture Store. 6. Parent must accompany child when depositing entry. 7. Pencil, paints or crayon may be used. 8. Contest closes Tuesday, April 1st at 5 p.m. 9. Winners will be notified Friday, April 4th, ‘Gertrude Schneider, hostess; Mary Wallace, historian; Eleanor McShea, fine arts; Shirley Gauntlett, interna- tional; Almenia Evans, membership; Frances Williams, publicity. Present were Mesdames James B. Huston, Sr., L. L. Richardson, Ed J. Davis, E. Baker, Boyd White, Harry Ohlman, William Sarley, Lawrence Jones, R. Bestwick, H. Garris, John Girvan, Donald McCrea, Robert Ott, Raymond J. Elston, Vern Groff, Harold B. Elston, Charles A. Mahler, Ted Ruff, W. H. Baker, Sr., Carl M. Henderson, Willard John, Jr., Rus- sell B. Stone, Robert Dyer, John Williams, Ralph Dixon, Thomas E. Reese, Robert W. Brown, Stephen Sedler, Cora Finn, Thomas B. Rob- inson, Don A. Peterson, Nelson Thompson, Gertrude Ford, ; Services: Tomorrow | Program Accompanist Cliffo I d Fink, Pressman, . FAMOUS PHYSICIAN ; three members from the Junior Wo- Virgina Dyer, year book; Mildred (John Yalick, Stephen Yalick, ye : The Old Timer gives an in- man’s Club for initiation into the | Devens, property; M. Antainitis and Mitchell Jenkins, Clayton Evans For Mary P. Lyons Retires After 50 Years teresting account of a famous |senior group: Billie Elston, Betty |Rosemary Faegenburg, housing; | Allen Montross, Edward Ratcliffe Robert Fleming, Herman Otto, P. E. Reithoffer, Jr.,! John Yaple, Ross Lewin, Daniel / Richards, Howard Wiley, Jr., C. S. Wileman, Carl Rob- erts, Robert Berlew, William Wright, Albert Torr, Richard Staub, Willard Garey, Lemuel Troster, Kenneth Reid, Otto Schenck, Ho- mer Moyer, Robert Milne, Ben Ed- wards, Jack Stanley, Robert W. Graham, Merrill Faegenburg, Gor- don Lorentz, William Lee, Ornan Lamb, Carl Kaschenbach, Vernon Ash, Richard Griffith, Stanley Kat- acinski, Howard Whitesell, Robert Hanson, W. R. Garinger, James Oliver, Wilson J. Maury, William H. Krimmel, Francis Ambrose, Rob- ert VanHorn, T. M. B. Hicks, Misses Mary Weir, Patricia Reynolds, Mil- dred Devens, Margaret Veitch. ‘BOYS! GIRLS! Compete For Prizes! Have Fun! Enter BARTON'S Big Easter COLORING CONTEST TO-DAY! 10. Awards will be based on accuracy and appearance. 11. Decision of judges will be final. 12. Winning entries will be displayed in the store window. OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK NAMB: cos i ooh i rn a Wl oh Lo ADDRESS. cov Sn deeds nade Fo ie Shite AGE 0 ON RR TELEPHONE NO... el hale PARENT'S SIGNATURE DEPOSIT THIS COUPON WITH ENTRY (9 Pictures) BEFORE APRIL 1st AT Barton’s Wayside Furniture MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS Es : re
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