ISS A TI I I I li p Mrs, Completes Ars Gouri . Fort Gordon, Ga. (AHTNC).—Pfc. Richard H. Monroe, son of Mr. ‘Herman Monroe, Street, Trucksville, and Stafford recently com- Local PTA Council Plans May Meeting Back Mountain PTA Council elected members of a nominating committee Monday evening in the Brothers-In-Law Meet In Okinawa Efter 4 Years Brothers-in-law T/Sgt. Arthur D. Dunn, and 2/C Paul Heslop, met on THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1958 Kiwanis Women Lay Plans For Annual Family Party Bpril 22 pleted the eighteen-week teletype- writer equipment repdir course at the Army’s Southeastern School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Monroe entered the Army last July and received basic training at the fort. Okinawa after four years, March 22. Paul, son/ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Heslop, School Street, Shavertown, is stationed in Okinawa. Sgt. Dunn, | husband of the former Jane Mae Heslop, has been in Korea four years. He was assigned to a seven day stretch of special duty on Okin- Library Annex. Alfred M. Camp will serve as chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Glahn and Mrs. Wil- liam Baker. Mrs. Warren Bidwell, president, announced a Back Mountain PTA meeting of all local organizations Signal for some time in May, when a awa, and looked up Paul immed- SCHECHTMAN’S STORE (Reg. $7.95) ARMY & NAVY Easter Specials Use Our LAYAWAY s Wool Flannel $= -MATCHING BELT $3 G8 speaker from the State Department of Education will be present. Pro- gram chairmen of each group will collaborate on arrangements. Mrs. William A. Austin reported on availability of scholarships for students and faculty members. PTA Council will assist in listing Welfare Agencies for information of the pub- lic. Uniform dues for Back Moun- tain PTAs were suggested. Others | present were Mrs. Earl | Crispell, Andrew Kozemchak, Mrs. Richard Demmy, Mrs. Fred Dingle, Mrs. Arlene Rood. iately upon arrival. Young Mrs. Dunn, with her son Richard, is living in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Both men will be home from the Pacific srea in October. Mrs. Howell, Moosic, Dies Word © has been received by friends in East Dallas that Mrs. John Howell of Moosic died Tuesday | in Moses Taylor Hospital. Mrs. Howell was a sister of the late Katherine Wilson, East Dallas. Boy’s Flannel and GABARDINE SLAX (Val. to $3.98) $1 WE CAN SUIT YOUR Men's DRESS SHIRTS (Reg. $2.98) $i { FANCY ! Men’s Better SPORT SHIRTS (to $3.95 val.) 2 for $5. Men's Dres (Val. to $6.95) OXFORDS & LOAFERS $4.98 ERE ES SE EE y; DRESS OXFORDS (Val. to $3.98) 84 Main Street LUZERNE > Schechtman’ e SUITS ee © JACKETS SUMMER JACKE oe 5998110 © SWEATERS ° SOCKS | sis © UNDERWEAR DRESS SLAY io ss0m S398 111 ¢ HANDKERCHIEFS | 1] » BELTS ° SPORT SHIRTS | Boye s2.d0l| ® SLACKS © DRESS SHIRTS BUDDI MAIN STREET LUZERNE S | Robert D. Yost speak on personal values Wednesday evening at Irem Country Club. April 22. arrangements Members Guyette, Robert Dyer, Kenneth Rice, Robert Maturi, Merrill Faegenburg, Sterman Harter and John Churry. Shenk, was accepted, guests were introduced: Mrs. Wil- liam H. Baker, Slocum and Mrs. Fred Greenley. Maturi, Frank Mathers III, Mitchell Jenkins, liam Guyette, Edwin Thompson, Ted Ruff, John Williams, Franklin Gager, Robert Dolbear, Sr., Donald Weedon, Francis Frey, Richard Horton, Roscoe Smith, D. J. Joseph, Roy Troxell, Rice, ‘Wright, Piccone and John Churry. Dr. Cecil H. Stevens Well Known In Dallas | Dr. Cecil Hiram Stevens, 82, who | died Wednesday at a nursing hore in Tunkhannock was well %#6Wwn in | Dallas. Maude E. Turpin of Kingston, made | their home for a: time in the resi- | dence of his niece, Mrs. Leslie War- | hola. | State Veterinarian for Montana, re- | turning to this part of Pennsylvania [in 1949 after holding the same office {in Montana. | inspector | until last year. he was taken from his home in ‘Wyalusing | nursing. home. | Saturday in Forty Fort Cemetery. | Lose Infant Daughter have lost an infant daughter, born | on Monday at General Hospital. The infant is buried in Kocher Cemetery. Arrangements were by Bronson.. Sh John Sidler Loses Father | to John Sidler, whose father, Wil- liam S. Sidler, died Tuesday in Dan- | ville. { | vocational agriculture at Lehman- Jackson-Ross. . . 2 Women of Kiwanis heard Rev.® Family night was announced for A committee to make will meet April 8. are Mesdames~ William A Mrs. and Otto ‘three new member, Sr., Mrs. Floyd Present were: Mesdames Robert ‘Merrill Faegenburg, Wil- Robert Dyer, Sherman Harter, Jerome Gardner, Kenneth John Henninger, William William - Larmouth, Victor He and his wife, the late In his youth he was Deputy He was state meat for Lackawanna County Three months ago the Tunkhannock | He will be buried to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fox, Lehman, area will Award for outstanding community service. The committee and its ad- visors have received several nomina- tions for the award. Glawe, Wallo, Schooley and Dr. William J. Ken- nedy of Dallas Borough; Robert W. Laux of Dallas Township; Reverend Robert DeWitt Yost Wadas of Kingston Township; and Henry Hess and Robert W. Davis of Franklin Township. Dinner Date Set By Association Committee To Give Achievement Award Attorney James Lenahan Brown, President of Back Mountain Pro- tective Association, has announced that the Association’s Annual Din- ner will be held Saturday, April 26, at Castle Inn at 6:30. A citizen of the Back Mountain receive a Community Speaker and toastmaster will be announced later. Tickets will be ready for Zistribu- tion at the March meeting of the Association at the Library Annex on Thursday, March 27. Committee members are: Charles chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth co-chairman; Dr. F. Budd and Frank Louie Ayre Presents Students In Recital Louie W. Ayre presented the fol- lowing students in a recital at St. Clements ‘Parish ‘ House, Street, Scott Alexander, Richard Ash, San- dra Ash, Rosemary Baranowski, Ann Barnes, Graves, Peggy Hall, Lisa Harvey, | | Jeri Jordan, Lynne Jordan, Jerry ‘Kammer, Frank Kardell, David Lar- mouth, Nancy Maier, emes, Dorothy Mathers, Peggy Mc- Laughlin, Jo Anne Norrie, Evelyn Orchard, Tom Pierce, Peggy Perkins, Sharon Phillips, man, Ratcliffe, Smith, Peggy Spears, Roy Williams and Ann Woolbert. Lockhart Wilkes-Barre, on Monday: Betty Jean Davis, Sara Malk- Marilouise Press- Vernalee Pritchard, Richard Todd Richards, Susan Services Tomorrow For Mrs. Estella Gray, 66 Mrs. Estella Gray, Noxen, will be buried in Mt. Evergreen Cemetery tomorrow afternoon, Rev. Arthur Mayo of the’ Trucksyille Methodist Church copducti ervices from the Nulton, Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Mrs. Gray, 66, died at General Hospital Wednesday afternoon, five days after admission. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nafus of Loyal- ville. Her husband William died several years ago. For the past nine years she lived in Noxen. . Mrs. Gray is survived by four sons: Arthur, Trenton, N.J.; Eugene, Charles and Raymond all of Noxen; two brothers: Everett Nafus, Balti- more; and Edward Nafus, Wharton, N. J.; two sisters: Mrs. Charles Gen- sel, Lehman, and Mrs. Ethel Eckert, Endicott, N. Y. Bm iE Dallas Native Dies In Convalescent Home Mrs. Bess Smith Watson, 62, a native of Dallas, died Wednesday afternoon at Cliffside Convalescent Home in Trucksville, where she had been admitted a week earlier from her home on West Rofs Street, Wilkes-Barre. She will be-bufied to- day in Wardan Cemetery, following B. Davidson at 10:30 from the Knif- fen Funeral Home. Her parents were the late Elisha and Eva Litts Smith. She was a member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Plymouth. Two nephews survive: Fred Sick- ler of Pittston, Harry Sickler of Center Moreland; and a niece, Mrs. Margaret Schupp, Binghamton. Men who win their wives by soft soap often end up washing the Too Late To Classify— services conducted by Rev. George |p For Sale— LOOKING for an Easter gift? How about a blue-eyed Siamese kitten, six weeks old and ready to go? Dallas OR 4-2265. mal gown, size 9; 2 spring coats, ladies 12 and 14; reasonable, 4-0570. 1 SET 14” 2 BOTTOM International trailer plows. Sweet Valley GR 7-2498. ONE GREEN enamel cook stove in good condition. Mrs. A. Walter, 54 Gerald Avenue, Dallas. CROMWELL electric range, 4 burner late model, two ovens, two broil- ers. Call NE 9-8723. SLIGHTLY used white strapless for- | OR | Paul Clemow Very III i Rev. Paul Clemow, Loyalville, le 3 very ill at Veterans Hospital, where he was admitted over a month ago with Bright's Disease. FOR EXPERT PLUMBING HEATING 2 - Call RAG RUGS FOR SALE, and custom R. D. 1, Dallas, Pa. OR 4-2098. WHEAT and Oat Straw, baled. Manzoni, Follies Road, Huntsville, Dallas R. D. 2. OR 4-2537. LATE MODEL Frigidaire electric range, full size oven and broiler, 4 burners, deep well, automatic control. Less than half price. Our new home has built-in range and oven. OR 4:7709. weaving. Mrs. J. Btredny, Kunkle | ORchard 4-1126 TED RUFF| E. 42nd Street dishes. Gail | The community extends sympathy John Sidler is instructor in FOR GIRLS... Sizes 1-3; 3-6; 7-14 Preteen COATS - DUSTERS SHORTY C (Washable) DRESSES SUITS EVERYT! You can still find an outstanding selection of new Easter Fadiitons for every- body in the family . . . at the GLOBE STORE in Luzerne . .. at LOW . . . LOW PRICES ! EASTER HATS j.98 9 88 Prettiest Ever ! 8.98 up - -- = 3%up OATS 8.98 up "ROBINHOOD & SUNDIAL ~~, BLACK SS PATENT SHOES Swivel Strap 2.99 - 5.98 - 198 up A : SIZES 4-12; 121 - 3; TEEN 4-8 DRESS GLOVES $1. BLOUSES ! SLACKS ! Teen-Age Seamless NYLONS ! Dressy Clutch BAGS $l. [PLUS S&H GREEN STAM For The Ladies... We ® SPORT COATS ® SLACKS can outfit you . . . from Head to Foot Wash n Wear 98 _ 9 98 HATS 22-3. | lo DRESS SHIRTS An Outstanding Collection PS] FOR BOYS. . SHOP FRIEDMANS R FO EASTER! SHOES FLORSHEIM CROSBY SQUARE ARROW SHIRTS $4 and $5 TIES $1 and $1.50 SPORT SHIRTS $1.95 up TINY TOWN DRESSES “MOVIE STAR” SLIPS Nylon & Dacron FRIEDMAN'S MAIN ST. LUZERNE PA. | sTrRavER’s oR) Late Model Beauties ‘CHEVROLET Bel Air 5 Hard Top Sedan § 91 4 dr. All powered. 2385 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wagon, 1 $2 295 Owner. Equipped. 01 CHEVROLET “210” 4 Dr. Sedan, V8 $ Auto. Trans., R&H. 2095 i ay, 4 Dr. Sedan, Auto. $ Trans. R&H. 1995 CHEVROLET “210” 01 81 R & H. > Wagon $ Ranch R.&H. I 395 CHEVROLET “210” 2 Dr. Sdn., 2 tone $ Power Glide, R&H. 1295 FORD Custom V8, 4 Dr., St. Wgn. 1 owner. Equipped. 90 $1195 FORD Custom V8, 4 Doo; 1 owner. Sauipped; EASY PAYMENTS STRAYER’S "9% $995 51 Dr So Ante 3 i 945 CHEVROLET “210” 51 A Tr +1845 i FORD Custom 57 2 Dr. Sedan, $ 1495 | GITY CHEVROLET 355 Market Street, Kingston Phone BUtler 77-1171 388 Hazle Street Wilkes-Barre 1 VAlley 3-6736 Guoronteed in fos & yeors by the mo Adhd # must be good. And it is! Keeps or shape. Con't ever sag, warp Wor rust. Saves fuel. Eliminates drafts. Adds beauty. Changes from summer screens to winter sborm ponels in seconds. a 3aki-ttering elominom screens. i ty Bullt te keep Their ! dr Secled with live plastic. Profocts glass — deadens noise. Concealed stainless steel Heol hinges, > catch lock, pneumatic closer, - Good For A Lifetime ALL SIZES AVAILABLE VA 5-212 o 24-Hr. Service Including Sunday ALUMINUM i A Name You Know. ENTERPRISE Rear 20-22 East South St., Wilkes-Barre Drive to the rear of Nesbitt Lane ! Across from Mattern’s, Florist Manufacturer of Aluminum Combination Windows, Doors and: Awnings r VA 4-212 (after 5 pm or Suny 1 PRODUCTS A Firm You Can Trust bo 8.9 u - = 2.98 yp DRESSES SIZES SHOES 6.98 10-20 299 to 14.98 it 2 i : BOATS = = vw » w= 1988 up : Bon 2 Regular Ties DUSTER COATS SHORTY COATS ® SOCKS 8.98 up ® DRESS HATS DRESS SH OES 4.98 fo 7.98 NYLONS V GLOVES V JEWELRY v “ GLOK 112-116 MAIN ST. E LUZERNE STORE EASTER | © Lilies ® Mums ® Hyacinths ® Tulips ® Daffodils ® Azaleas ® Hydrangeas cut FLOWERS ® Potted Roses ® Gardenias ® African Violets ® Begonias MERRILL THOMAS OPPOSITE NATONA MILLS PRODUCE STAND MODEL A Low-cost gardening power at its functional best. 23; h.p. engine * Lo-Tone Muffler * Re- coil Starter * 2 forward speeds and reverse, _ . $195% CHARLES MODEL FC as Season work-saver, When there’s gardening to be done, do it with, Simplicity See This Superb SIMPLICITY Line Soon?’ America's No. 1 Line of Lawn and ‘Garden ; Equipment $ H. LONG
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers