MRS. IRA BEAHM, Noxen Becond ‘Lt, Harold Harding, Ran- dolph Air. Field, Texas, is spending an eleven day furlough with his father, ‘Wilson. He is in the strate- gic air command and will be sta- tioned "at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida, when he returns to service. .~Jesse Benjamin fell and broke h her foot as she was going down the steps at her home. ; She wilh have the foot in a cast for some Ms Francis Bellas has been ill at her ho: Jom i Mrs and its: Ashley Traver, El- mira, N. Y., visited the James Het- ~ tesheimer family and Mr. Traver’s pene Mrs. Flora Turner, over the f id. Mrs. Turner is ill. { Nt Engelman and Jack Smith, emp es of the Armour Leather Company, are patients at General Hospital. i ‘Elvin Bean and Earl Richards ‘made. a trip to South Mountain Twenty Gun (Cabin on Sunday by ~ snow, shoes. They found the snow ® to be-forty inches deep. ~ Leo Lord, Traver Thompson, Ber- } Bard “Dendlet. Sr., Arthur Blizzard, | William Murphy, Melvin Hopfer, ~ William Reed and William Hollow | attended the district conference of Meat Cutters and “Albany, N. Y. last A ~ Joyce ‘Shalata and Mr. and Mrs. § Ernest Dall ey, Hatboro, were recent : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shalata. } Louise “Wyant, Smithboro, N. Y., i spent the ‘weekend with her parents, 4 Mr. ‘and Mrs. James Wyant. Noken ambulance, driven by I ‘Michael Traver and William Hollos | took Paul Sabol, Beaumont, to Gen- | eral Hospital ‘on March 12, and Ern- est Teetsel and William Lyons took Jack “Smith on March 18. ‘Raymond Keiper, Bristol, visited bs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keiper over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer DeWalt, Wil- lamsport, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jo- i gorh Flocking over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Montross, Bal- timore, Md. recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mon- tross. Sir Mos. Leo Lord recently visited “her ‘sister, Mrs. Elwood Tomkins ~ and family at Oneonta, N. Y. Mrs. Estella Grey was taken to General Hospital on Saturday night. s. Guy Fritz, Mrs. Clark Oliver, ath: 1 Straley, Mrs. Joe Dot- Mrs. Tva Wall and Shirley ¢ ed in to visit Mrs. Lola Miner 1 Br ceri aevents birthday an- s. Howard Mullen had as recent and Mrs. William Mullen, s. (Carl Crossett and Stev- ath Faber and daughters Gi Sams, Pack No. 555 will ~ have -its- : as Tuesday at the home daughter, Mrs. Paul Nulton, hy f the late Gale Clark, a member C oneer family. The Warren Johnson family help- Brown celebrate his birthday home in Wilkes-Barre Mon- a ors MRS. STEPHEN DE BARRY, Oak Hill ® MRS. LUTHER HUMMEL, Ruggles ® NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS MRS. ARCH AUSTIN, Beaumont MRS. HAZEL ROBBINS, Harding : MRS. ALBERT ARMITAGE, Harveys Lake Mrs. Mary Downs is spending a few weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louisa Nieman, who teaches at Wellsboro. Trucksville Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Newhart, former residents of Mount Green- wood Road, Trucksville now living in Laceyville, are leaving in {two weeks to take up residence in Boca Raton, Fla. Mrs. Newhart has an- nounced her resignation as presi- dent of the Wyoming Valley Bible Study Association, a post she held for the last twenty-one years. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gramps, Jr., West Pettebone Street, Forty Fort have announced the birth of a daughter, March 17 in General Hos- pital. Mr. Gramps is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gramps of Elm Terrace, Trucksville. Raymond Hoover who was a pa- tient in Nesbitt Hospital was re- turned to his home on Carverton Road. The birthday of Mrs. Maude Weid- ner will be celebrated Sunday, March 30 with open house at the home on Harris Hill Road, Trucks- xille. Mrs. Weidner has fifteen grandchildren and fifteen great- grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bertels of Huntsville Road, Trucksville return- ed last week from a Caribbean cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nafus of Dover, New Jersey were recent visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lamoreaux of Chase Road, Trucksville. Mrs. Lamoreaux is the former Louise Nafus. David Schooley, Harris Hill Road, Trucksville, left by plane last Sun- day morning to attend the sessions of the Shrine Directors Association with Tangier Temple as host. PFC Richard H. Monroe, a 1957 graduate of Westmoreland High School, has completed the 18-week teletypewriter equipment repair course at the army’s Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gorden, Georgia. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Monroe of Stafford Street, Trucksville. Ruggles Hi friends! I hope everyone took advantage of the beautiful ‘first Sunday of Spring.’ It was a lovely driving day, so we took our little ones and drove up to Jermyn, to visit the Frank Rychak family. Of course, the ride couldn’t end without ice cream cones (chocolate, no less). Well! it was a lovely day anyway — instead of looking back at three little chocolate covered faces, hands, coats and back seat, I stared straight ahead, admiring the scenery, pretending I didn’t even feel it running down the back of my neck! The Ruggles W.S.C.S. had an old- fashioned quilting bee at Mrs. Robert Traver’s home last Thursday. Busy as bees were, Mrs. Daisy Crispell, Mrs. George Dendler, Mrs. Almon Rood, Mrs. Jane Kocher, Mrs. Ethel Kocher, Mrs. Mina Harrison, Mrs. Alan Kitchen, Mrs. Ralph Rood, Mrs. Darrell Loomis, Mrs. Bob Butler, Mrs. Glen Kocher, Mrs. Charles Wil- liams, Rev. and Mrs. John Gordon and the hostess. Mrs. Elizabeth Sorber of Dallas visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kocher, Joyce and Allan the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams had as Sunday visitors, ‘Charlies’ twin Main Highway 2 = C'MON FELLAS - - - GIVE US A BREAK : = = = = = HAVE YOUR oo) - - LAWNMOWERS . Repaired and Sharpened : NOW! a ~ Avoid Waiting — When Late Spring ~ Rush Is On - - - . x - We Have A Large Selection Of > NEW POWER MOWERS AND WE TAKE TRADE-INS ! | WM. ECKERTS Trucksville OR 4-1184 3 fev rorrey rr gr eu ETETl OUR HOME 1S YOURS IN TIME OF SORROW — BRONSON Funeral Service SWEET VALLEY GR 7-2244 , BARBARA SIMMS, Lehman NELSON WOOLBERT, Trucksville brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Dorothy, Jimmy, Russell and Jerry Culver of Trucks- ville. Mrs. Jack Pimm underwent sur- gery last Friday. She is now im- proving nicely at the General Hos- pital. ( Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Danny, and Sandy visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keiper, Allan and Tommy, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hummel, Sr. were pleasantly surprised on Sun- day, when their daughter and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allan, Jr., Butch and Mike ‘popped’ in from North Carolina. Another daughter Mrs. Norman Loebensberg, and Kar- en joined them in Baltimore, Md. and they all drove home to see for themselves that ‘Dad’ Hummel really is improving. It was a short but sweet visit, they left on Monday. The Jr. Hummels were on hand to greet them too. X-Rays Reveal No Fracture Of Hip Miss Nellie Knight, 86, who was taken to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital last Tuesday morning on suspicion of a broken hip, was brought back again a week later in Dallas Com- munity Ambulance after X-Rays had revealed no fracture. The first trip was made over snow-bound high- ways, the second through mixed snow and rain. Miss Knight's two sisters, Hortense Knight, RN., and Mrs. Georgia Straw, accompanied her to the hospital. Miss Knight had fallen in the bedroom of her home on Yeager Avenue. Norti Berti and. Joe Hand staffed the am- bulance. Pikes Creek Cubs To Compete For Prize Pikes Creek Cub Scouts, Pack 445, will hold its charter night Saturday at 8 in Maple Grove Church House. Cubs who plan to continue with the Pack may re-register, and any boy between the ages of 8 and 11 who wishes to join the Pack is invited to come with his parents to talk over the program. A pair of binoculars, the prize offered for general excellence, at- tendance, neatness, and parent co- operation will be on exhibit. The new contest starts Saturday. Re- freshments will be served and games are planned. Howard Piatt is Cub- master, Mrs. Burt Bryant, Jr. is chairman of refreshments. Philharmonic Concert Monday Night At 8:30 The Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic concert, postponed because of a severe snowstorm in February, is scheduled for Monday night at 8:30 ‘at Irem Temple. Tickets may be purchased at the box office. Stu- dents in the area who expect to attend the students’ concert at 3 p. m. will be excused in time to be in their seats before the concert starts. Democratic Women The Lake Township Democratic Women’s [Club will meet April 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Huminick: All members are. urged to attend. There will be election of officers. 3 A THE The Passing Scene ; “DALLAS POST, rainy, MARCH 28 9" RET The Travelers Safety Service ® Lake Legion To Stage Egg Hunt Ruxiliary, Deputies, Will Be Co-Sponsors Harveys Lake American Legion Post 967, its Women’s Auxiliary, and Junior Deputy Sheriffs, will co-spon- sor an Easter Egg Hunt at Lake- Wagner and Leo Wodaski, assisted by John Grant, Joseph Desiderio, Stephen Glova, Leo Yankoski, Calvin Strohl, Raymond Sasko. Residents who wish to donate to the project may/do so by getting in touch with Chief Hughes, Mr. Desiderio, or Mr. Wodaski, Post Commander. For Modern Printing , Try The Post Noxen School March 29 at 10 a.m. || Honorary chairman is Chief of Police | Edwin Hughes, co-chairmen Arthur | AUCTIONEER SERVICE Specially trained in Farm, Pure- bred Livestock, and Real Estate Selling. BOB EARL Auctioneer and Sales Manager WYOMING, PA, RD 3 Phone Centermoreland 7531 | DALLAS, iy Read The Post Classifieds POWER SAW? * Trees Cut * Trees Trimmed * Fireplace Logs Cut Ask For Free Estimate On Work Phone ORchard 4-5731 BERTI & & SONS Do You Have Any Work For A tT CAMNON (S1.) NYLOKS SIZES 81-11 SAVE 2l1c EASTER CARDS B°.. FAMILY AND ALL OCCASION Reg. 10¢ HOME-MADE CARPETS (2 Sizes) $2.* and $3.% Tischler's Variety Store MAIN HIGHWAY and CENTER ST. SHAVERTOWN “How many pedestrians have you bagged?” i Yield Right Of Way Signs To Be Tested The Department of Highways this year will experiment with ‘yield right-of-way” signs to determine their effectiveness as traffic control devices, Secretary Lewis M. Stevens announced today. If the signs prove effective, be- fore they become a permanent traf- fic fixture along the Common- wealth’s highways the General As- sembly will have to make provision for them in The Vehicle Code. Yield right-of-way signs are used | in some other states to eliminate unnecessary full stops for vehicles entering a main highway from a subsidiary road. 30 to 50 locations throughout the Commonwealth on the recommenda- The signs will be erected at some | Highways approval to erect such signs, but the signs erected must conform to the type of sign approved by the Secretary of Highways. hear better o.oo with the new “FEAT EYEGLASS hearing aid DR. BERGER Optometrist 27 Machell Avenue Phone ORchard 4-4921 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST All Kinds of Insurance HAROLD E. FLACK tion of traffic engineers in the Department’s 11 engineering dis- tricts. The signs have been requis- itioned from the Departments ‘sign | shop and will be erected as soon as | they are available. State Police will assist Depnttrent personnel to observe how well the signs serve their purpose. Accident history before and after erection of the signs will be studied. The signs are triangular in shape and each side is 30 inches. Letters are black on a reflectorized yellow background. Locations for ie signs ‘will be non-right angle intersections where visibility is good and where traffic volumes on the main and subsidiary roads are light enough to permit smooth merging of traffic. At some intersections, such as where ramps meet controlled access highways and where there is an acceleration lane, stop signs will be removed and yield right - of - way signs substituted. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh are using yield right-of-way signs ex- perimentally. Those communities do not have to have Department of ANYTIME EVERYBODY HURRIES Forty-Fort Ice Cream Co. Main Highway, Fernbrook FOR A Quick — Delicious INEXPENSIVE LUNCH AND TO SNACK The Glidden Paint Co, to friends and customers. MAIN ® PAINT I ~ ® APPLIANCES — ANNOUNCEMENT — Charles Gosart Jr. is pleased to announce another advance in his efforts to bring the people of the Back Mountain area the finest products available at the most reasonable prices possible. leading manufacturer of the finest Paints and Varnishes as well as ‘Spred Satin’, the Miracle Wall Paint, is very proud that these products will be sold at the Appliance Center. An adequate stock will be maintained May we suggest that when you are in Gosart’s, shopping for food or in the Appliance Department looking over the finest appliances, you ask for a Color Chart and decide that the next time you. decorate you take your problems to Charlie Gosart. You know the way business is done at this friendly store. GOSART’S Appliance Center HIGHWAY | DALLAS ® FINEST FOODS to provide complete service OR 4-4621 ¥ AGENCY HAROLD E. CHARLES D. FLACK FLACK Res. Phone Office Phone ORchard Wilkes-Barre 4-4171 VAlley 38-2189 SERVICE 10 Machell Ave. BUILT UPON TRUST Elmer T. Williams FUNERAL HOME Dallas, Pa. AMERICA'S FAVOR ITE FAMILY WAGON...PLYMOUTH Plymouth carries more . . . does more . . . provides more family fun than any other wagon in the low-price 3 because it's BIGGEST IN THE LOW-PRICE 3. You can’t buy bigger at any price! Maybe youre a station wagon. family right now. Americans are each day! But dc you know all the really astonishing facts about the Plymouth wagon. . more it gives you than other wagons, at a low budget price? Size alone is only part of it! The Plymouth wagon is big as wagons in the high-price field that cost $5500 and more . . . but, in addition to extra size, this glamorous beauty offers a wagonload of other features that are exclusively Plymouth in the low-price 3! You simply can’t get ’em anywhere else in the field. learn how little the years-ahead youll never settle for less! Why should you? Your Plymouth dealer has the money-saving And once you try them... Plymouth wagon costs. .. story, and he’s waiting for your visit. They don’t come any bigger. .. More . how much nd For your TV entertainment, Plymouth presents two greal shows: “The Betty White Show” and Laurence Welk’s rd Tunes and Ne Talent.” See TV section Jor me and Sagion o 5 hig reasons why your wagon should be a Plymouth: 1 BIGGEST OF THE LOW-PRICE THREE: Big as wagons costing thousands of dollars more. You can’t buy bigger at any price! 122” wheelbase. 2 HOLDS SO MUCH MORE THAN THE “OTHER TWO’: Over 7 cu. ft. more passenger and cargo space. Extra “secret luggage” compartment in ° 6-passenger models. 3 REAR-FACING 3rd SEAT: Folds flush into the floor; you don’t have to store it outside when it’s not in use. Easy to enter. 4 DISAPPEARING REAR WINDOW: Rolls down into tailgate. Doesn’t get in the way. Only Plymouth has it in the low-price field. TORSION- AIRE RIDE—AT NO EXTRA COST: Only on Plymouth in the low-price 3. Big-car luxury. No sidesway on turns or nose-dive on stops. tcp ta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers