Perio) Mrs. Harry Post, Cliffside, Trucks- ville, left yesterday for Colorado 5 Springs where she will be guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Albert Morse and family. Mrs. Ethel Vivian, Trucksville, is a patient at General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ragukonis, Dallas R. D. 4, have announced the birth of a baby boy at General Hos- pital on March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross, Hunts- ville, are vacationing in Jamaica with the Clinton Ides. Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Eckman, Huntsville, had as weekend guests the former’s sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Anderson and Melinda of Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schleicher, form- er Welles Avenue, Kingston resi- de have purchased and moved in te home on Hilloves Avenue, Goss Manor. Schleicher is in the real estate Sea Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gianuzzi have moved from Seneca Street, Wilkes-Barre, to Hillcrest Drive, New Goss Manor. They have a new ranch type house. Mr. Gianuzzi owns and operates a beauty salon. Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeWitt Sr. who are enjoying a vacation in New Or- leans. They are getting a great kick out of the lovely old houses, an- tiques and the French quarters. Mrs. Gordon Hadsel, Franklin Street, Dallas, is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital. Fred Howell who submitted to surgery at General Hospital last week is getting along fine and ex- pects to return to his home on Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown, this weekend. vo and Mrs. John Blishok have moved from Summit Street, Ed- wardsville, Trucksville. Mr. Blishok is employed | by the Ann Will Dress Factory. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saffian and | family, former Forest Hills, N. Y. residents, have purchased and mov- ed into a new split level home on Highland Avenue, New Goss Manor. Mr. Saffian is plant engineer for the Metallic Wire Works. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stamler have moved from Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Mississippi, Trucksville. Lt. Stamler expects to leave for Manila shortly and brought his wife here to be close to her sister who lives in Exeter. Ray, Warden, Mt. Airy Road, _ Shavertown, was discharged from General Hospital March 17. He had been under observation for a week after being taken ill at Oakland, Florida. He will be confined to his bed for some time, but may have visitors. Mrs. Arno Smith, Beaumont, spent a week recently in Raritan, N. J., taking care of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Taylor and family. Mrs. Robert Scott, Mt Taylor was ill. A and Mrs. / y . nwood Road, Trucksville, are spending some time in Florida and other southern states. Mr. and Mrs. to Hillside Avenue in | to Meadowecrest, | | Taylor, - Ei DALLAS post, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1958 | Club And Social Activities In The Back Mountain Are Mrs. Louise Foss Celebrates Eightieth Birthday Quietly gy Louise Foss celebrated her ightieth birthday anniversary on S qui letly at her home in et Valley. Her three sisters, Mrs. Her rman Lutes ed husband, of Cam- bra, Mrs. William Garnett, Loyal- ville, Mrs." Anna Kocher, Dallas, and two nieces, Mrs. Connie Hislop and Mrs. Stanley Livezey, dropped in to wish her “Happy Birthday.” The former Louise Cobleigh, she was daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Cobleigh, Sweet Valley farmers. She married Cory Foss, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Foss, also Sweet Valley farmers. The couple was married at the home of the bride and set up housekeeping n Sweet Valley where they spent their entire lives, Mr. Foss helping with the fgrms and filling in ‘with odd jobs. : There mas of Sweet Valley, Clifford of Dallas and /Mrs. Wilbur Lynn of Sweet Valley; also seven grandchil- were three children, Tho-. dren and two great grandchildren. Six years ago, her husband died and the Lynns moved in with her and Collin Foss, fifteen, who has always lived with his grandparents. A member of the Christian Church, she is active and interested in everything. She helps with the housework and mending, does a bit of washing and ironing, cans rows pd rows of vegetables and fruits in the summer time and likes nothing better than to bake a batch of cookies and fresh pies for Collin, the apple of her eye. A most fortunate family, seven of the Cobleighs are still living, the oldest, John, being eighty-three. They are John of Endicott, N. Y; Ollie, Mt. Pocono; Ben, Dallas; Ar- thur, Cornwell Heights; Mrs. Lutes, Mrs. Garnett and Mrs. Foss. Two | brothers, William and Edward, are | dead, William dying about a year | ago, Edward, some years ago. Mrs. Maude Grey Gromel 's Honored At Shower Mrs. Maude Grey Gromel was guest of honor at a lovely “pink and blue” baby shower given by Doris Schooley and Lorraine Grey at the home of Mrs. Clarence Grey, Rug- gles, on Saturday night. Games were played and prizes won by Alma Grey, Barbara Hennibal and Mrs. William Gromel, Sr. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Walter Henni- bal, Mrs Bl Walters, Mrs. William Gromel 8 Sr., Mrs. Corey Grey, Mrs. Stanley er Mrs. Leland Grey, Mrs. Alan Grey, Mrs. John Roman- chick, Mrs. John Walton, Mrs. Betty Gromel, Ida Grey, Barbara Hennibal, Ima Grey, Betty Grey, Margaret Hennibal, Mrs. Clarence Grey, Rich- ard Schooley, Jr., Bobby Grey, Jr., the guest of honor and hostesses. Mrs. Ralph Taylor Is Interiained By Family Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Raritan, N, J., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arno Smith at Beau- mont, has been guest of honor at several family dinners and parties. Monday, Mrs. Bud Mitchell enter- tained her and her family at dinner and on Tuesday of Mrs. George Hayner and family. Later Mrs. Romayne Daubert en- tertained at a family dinner at her home in East Dallas. Present were Mrs. Arno Smith, Mrs. Eunice Mitchell, Gloria, Mre. Bernice ‘Hay- ner, Jackie and Cathy, Mrs. Ralph Sharon, Anna Mary, Mackie, William, Cecelia Taylor, , Sandy, {Porky and Doreen Daubert and the Anthony Zbick, | Hunlock Creek R. D. 2 have an-' nounced the birth of a baby girl at Mercy Hospital on March 20. Jeffrey Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carr, Wardan Avenue, Trucks- ville, was graduated yesterday from | the Naval Training Center at Great | Lakes, Ill. training. Mrs. Lewis Shiber, Trucksville, left the early part of the week for al vacation in Florida. Free Methodist Rally At Bowman's Creek Free Methodist Sunday Bchool rally will take place at Bowmans Cok Free Methodist Church Satur- day’ afternoon, starting at 2. Dele- gations are expected from all Back Mountain Free Methodist Sunday Schools, as well as from more dis- tant points: Mrs. Mona McKeown is the featured speaker. ‘Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Frieadly . Business Neighbors . and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders "On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Change of Residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City . PHONE DOROTHY D. LANDIS Dallas 4-3211 or Dallas 4-1101 'BUtler 7-467 after nine weeks of : host and hostess. Mr. and Mis. John Gibbons, Hun- lock Creek R. D. 2, have announced Hospital ¢ on Moreh; 17. they were guests | the birth of a baby boy at Nesbitt, Rev. LaVerne Swope, Welcomed At Dinner A welcome dinner was given the | new “pastor of Noxen Gospel Taber- | nacle, Rev. LaVerne Swope, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Newell and family recently. The Swopes who come here from Jersey Shore, have one child. Present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Newell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Traver, Patty and Rusty Traver, Tean Gummo, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wandell and son Elton, and the host and hostess. Pilgers Have Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pilger, Har- veys Lake R. D., announce the birth of a seven pound. three ounce baby boy ‘at Mercy Hospital on March 25. The Pilgers have two other children, Carol, aged three and Robert John, twenty months. Mrs. Pilger is the former Rita Birkbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Birkbeck of Luzerne. Mr. Pilger is son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pilger of Beaumont. Grandma Birkbeck and Grandma Pilger are taking care of the child- ren while their mother is in the | hospital. Grandma Pilger now has eleven grandchildren, all but Carol and Bobby, living in Rochester, N.Y. Mother and baby expect to come home on Sunday. Dale Robert Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Atkinson, Demunds Road, announce the birth of a son, Dale Robert, March 18 at General Hospital, weight seven pounds and three ounces. This is the second child. Dale has a brother, Donald Jr., five years old. Mrs. Atkinson is the former Florence Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! Frank Redmond, East Dallas. # 0’'MALIA ONE WEEK | ‘TIL EASTER! Our Old Coats Still Have a Bright Future Call for Service Today *We use Soft-Set® finish to keep all woolens soft and lustrous. "The Number To Call Is ENterprise 1-0843 Sanitone DRY CLEANING made them look like new again! That’s right folks, our Sanitone Service gets out all the dirt. Makes coats fit and feel* like new again. ~ And it will do the same thing for all the garments in your wardrobe. LAUNDRY AND SANITONE DRY CLEANING J Tuzerne Dallas Highnas Baw [Twaniyelvio On March 22 PFC. HAROLD WALL Pfc. Harold Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall Sr., of Carverton, celebrated his twenty-second birth- day anniversary in Okinawa on March 22. He has been there for a year. Harold is a graduate of Dallas- Franklin Township High School and | was employed on the Basil Frantz | farm at Kunkle when he enlisted in the U. S. Marines November 1956. He took his basic training at Parris Island and was then sent to Okin- awa. He expects to be home in late summer. The Walls have four other child- ren, Corey at home, employed by the Crown Nut Company in King- ston, Shirley, at home, Ralph and Dorothy, students at Dallas-Franklin Township High School. Kathy Spends Birthday At Nesbitt Hospital Kathy Makravitz celebrated her seventh birthday on Monday in Nes- bitt Memorial Hospital, where she was admitted that same day on sus- picion of having bronchitis. Kathy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Makravitz, Pinecrest Avenue, is in the second grade at Gate of Heaven School. American Cancer Society Serves Local Patients Well The American Cancer Society of- | fers many services to local cancer patients which are made available by retaining 50% of the proceeds collected in the annual cancer cru- | sade for service in our own com- munity. Listed below are the main ser- vices offered local residents: 1. Information Centers: Kirby Health Center, Back Mountain Lib- rary Annex, Kresge Bldg., Hazleton. 2. Nursing Services: Free visiting nurse services furnished cancer pa- tients for whom this aid would mean a financial hardship. Visiting Nurse Association reimbursed by American Cancer Society. 3. Surgical dressings :These are available to all cancer patients free of charge. May be received by con- tacting Mrs. Fred Anderson or Mrs. Lloyd Kear at any time. 4. Medication: Drugs for relief of pain are furnished to cancer pa- tients whose purchase of such drugs would mean a financial hardship. 5. Loan Closet: Hospital beds, wheel chairs, sick room supplies loaned free to any cancer patient. 6. Transportation: This is furn- | ished medically indigent cancer pa- tients to and from treatment cen- | ters. Guy Lynn Eshleman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eshleman, Mayfield Heights, Ohio, announce the birth of a son, Guy Lynn on February 19. They have another son, Dennis, aged four. Mrs. | Eshleman is ‘the. former Annabelle Crispell, daughter of Mrs. Daisy Crispell and the late Fred Crispell. Grandma Crispell spent a few weeks as guests of the Eshlemans on her way back to Harveys Lake. She also visited relatives in Bing- hamton, N. Y. Mrs. Marcus Ide Admitted To Nesbitt Memorial Mrs. Marcus Ide, Mill Street, was | admitted to Nesbitt Memorial Hos- pital Monday afternoon. She would appreciate cards addressed to Ward A. We Invite You . IN WILKE Known to many, but possibly still supplies. 113 S. rue oy YARN SHOP has always maintained a complete stock of yarns, and needlework You'll find the latest in appliques . . and a wealth of the latest books of patterns. We give free instruc- tion to all who purchase supplies here. ESTELLE’S YARN SHOP WASHINGTON (near Northampton) To Visit — S-BARRE unknown to some . . . our shop . lace trimmings . . . VA 2-1733 AT VALU Friday Hours FOR SALE EASTER CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Men - Women - Boys SATURDAY — MARCH 29 10 AM. — 4 PM. Thurs. - April 3 — 6 to 9 P.M. E SHOP : 1-353 79 CENTER ST., Sponsored by Dallas Senior Women’s Club SHAVERTOWN 7. Cancer Detection Center: This is held at Hazleton State Hospital. Complete tests for early detection of cancer cost only $15.00 with re- | ports sent to family physician. Price ' of this same service elsewhere would cost many times more. 8. Tumor Clinics: These are held at General and Mercy Hospital, | Wilkes-Barre and Hazleton State Hospital. People with symptoms of cancer are referred here for diag- nosis and treatment, 9. Education Program: Literature and films regarding cancer control are available to schools, clubs, churches, organizations and fac- tories. 10. Cancer Equipment: Donated to local hospitals to aid in treat- ment of the disease. Back Mountain People Help Plan Recital Eight Back Mountain people, Clif- ford E. Balshaw, Ruth T. Reynolds,, Louie W. Ayre, Mrs. Harold Rood, Mrs. Albert Ide, Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. Alan Sanford and John Detroy, members of the Wilkes-Barre Chap- ter of American Guild of Organists, are taking an active part in arrang- ing the recital to be presented by the internationally famous concert organist, E. Power Biggs, on April 14. The affair, being sponsored by the Chapter, will be held at St. Bte- phen’s Episcopal Church at 8:30. Mr. Biggs was born in England and attended the Royal Academy of Music in London, from which he was graduated with highest honors. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers