3 { i. i 1 i i { RAGE TWELVE |NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS MRS. HAZEL ROBBINS, Harding i 1 je i 3 a Foy a ‘member of the class. ; fae returned to her : having been a medical patient in sh MRS. IRA BEAHM, Noxen MRS. ARCH AUSTIN. Beaumont . MRS. STEPHEN DE BARRY, Oak Hill * MRS. LUTHER HUMMEL, Ruggles @ ® MRS. ALBERT é ® ARMITAGE, Harveys Lake PEGGY TOUGH, Lehman NELSON WOOLBERT, Trucksville . rucksville Two cousins, John Perkins, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins, and Jack Pritchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pritchard, were recently elected members of Wyoming Sem- inary Chapter of Cum Laude, sec- ary school academic honor so- ciety. 4 Peter J. Blazes of Hillside, Trucks- ville, who graduated from Pennsyl- vania Military College last week, will in the near future leave for Fort ] enning, Ga., where he will begin is duties as second lieutenant in 16 army. T Thomas Johnson, Trucksville R. . 1, is recuperating at his home after having been a surgical patient in a Philadelphia hospital. 4 Today at the Nesbitt estate at 2 Catalpa the auxiliaries of Nes- itt Memorial Hospital will be en- tertained at a garden party and 33 tea. In the event of rain the affair yO be held tomorrow. + Mrs. Bartholomew Collett of ucksville and Mrs. A. L. Haus- lohner of Wilkes-Barre spent some time last week visiting the latter's son and daughter-in-law, Attorney and Mrs. Hauslohner. Mrs. Collett 2 fhe Bron her dog, a dalmation, at e Bryn Mawry Kennel Club Show. “\ Tomorrow night the class of 1924 g ‘Kingston Township High School ill hold its first reunion at Castle Inn at 6:30. \ "Mr. and Mrs. William Sution, Holly Street, announce the birth of a daughter on June 11, born at Gen- eral Hospital. + Toby Creek Lodge 1078, Trucks- le, was host on Tuesday night to delegations of Columbia and Mont- rose Associations. Second week of Trucksville Meth- odist Church Daily Vacation Bible School will begin next Monday orning. Parents of the area are urged to enroll their children in “the school. Phe ied elected secretary- ! treasurer of township supervisors, Roy Ziegler of the Carverton oad area warns residents of the township not to expect too much . in fhe way ‘of road improvements Ar. and Mrs, Richard Montgom- ery, Holly Street, visited relatives in New Jersey last weekend. They also visited Mrs. Montgomery's sis- 5 ter, who lives in New York City, ou Sunday. = Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bennett and family, Orchard Street, spent a few days in New York City last week. While there they attended the graduation exercises of the Fashion Institute of Technology ‘where their daughter, Carol, was Carol was the dean’s list at the school. he has accepted a position with ord and Taylor in New York City. * Trucksville Methodist W.S.C.S. jas combined its two societies into one group. Their first meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, June 24. Mrs. Edgar Singer, wife of Rev. Edgar Singer, will speak and show pictures of the work being done in apa an. DE abeth Cronk, Orchard Street, home after Ne: oe Memorial - Hospital for six iC. Merrel, who figured in an a fomobils accident in Tunkhan- nock several weeks ago, has re- irned to his home on Orchard Street, after having been a medical patient in Neshits Memorial Hos- pital : _ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hess, Carver- ton Road, attended the Sunday ‘morning worship service of the Valley at which time Rev. William Hughes, a close friend of the family, Feoatied his first sermon. { Plo, William Hess spent a 2s last week visiting some of his for- United Christian Church of Sweet ; mer Army buddies at. Fort Dix in New Jersey. Harveys Lake Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson, Mrs. Erma Morris and son of Kings- ton visited Mrs. Florence Conden on Sunday. Betty Cook, Fernbrook and New York spent Wednesday with Mrs. Joseph Rauch. Mrs. Mike Getzman and grand- daughter, Sharon, left by bus Mon- day morning for Miami, Fla., to visit Sharon’s mother, Mrs. Robert Ross. W.SIC/S. of Alderson Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Herman Garinger Thursday night and made plans for the annual tea to be held July 1 and for the turkey supper to be held in July. A short meeting of Vacation Bible School workers was held after refreshments were served by Mrs. Garinger, Mrs. Joseph Rauch and Mrs. Albert Arm- itake. There were fourteen present. Noxen * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman, Athens, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Engelman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beahm drove to Laurel- ton State Village, Laurelton, to visit Grace Webb, formerly of Noxen. Miss Webb would appreciate cards and letters from her home town. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Novak and sons, Nick and: Mark, Williamsport, spent Friday and Saturday at: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beahm. The Novaks returned from Ann Ar- bor, Mich., where he was graduated from the University on June 3. Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. Joseph Schalata, Sr., and Mrs. Joseph Sha- lata, Jr., attended the wedding of Jean Chrisman at Oneonta, ‘N. Y., on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leiben- guth and family spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead, Towaco, N. J. Harold Leibenguth ‘and Harry Kresge, Jr., drove to Harrisburg on Saturday accompanying Mrs. Harry Miller to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Creadle’ and family. Mrs. Christine Rauch is’ spending several ‘days at Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert May enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rinehard of Lyons, Pa., and Daniel Herbine and Mamie Herb of Allentown over the weekend. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harry Keiper were. Mr. and Mrs: John Sabatina and Ronnie .of = Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. James Little and family, Johnson’ City, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis of Hunlock Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Lamoreaux, Newark, N..J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rittenhouse on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mayernick and son, Paul, Baltimore, Md., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William' Race were N. Y.; David Race, Westfield, Pa.; dra of Westover, Pa. Florence Lafiin, Westover; Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourve, Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Yellitz and'\San-- All Kinds of Insurance HAROLD E, FLACK AGENCY HAROLD BE. CHARLES D, FLACK FLACK Res. Phone Office Phone ORchard Wilkes-Barre | +4171 VAlley 38-2189 spent the weekend with Sandra Engelman and Peggy Coole. Ruggles Hi, folks Sure was a short sum- mer, wasn't it? Looks like my “spring” house cleaning is gonna run into ‘fall’ house cleaning ’cause I swore I wasn’t going to clean down stairs until the furnace was out—and that’s a laugh! I think I'll dig. out all of our red flannels to- morrow! Here I am, complaining about the weather again, and come canning time, we'll be gasping for breath. Rita and Bob Butler had a very lovely wiener roast on Saturday night for the “Young Crusaders.” Crowded around the fire, shivering and eating hot dogs were our teach- er, Mrs. Charles Williams, Richard Williams, Connie Smith, Margaret Sorber, Treva Traver, Joe Volley, Mrs. Lewis Higgins, Ky and I, the host and hostess. The business meeting followed inside, after which Richard Williams showed slides. Ky’s folks, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hummel, Sr., and Paul Grey had Friday night supper with us to cele- brate “Grandpa” Lou's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ortwine of Muhl- enburg visited later. Margaret’ Sorber is home frond Overbrook School, where she is a house-mother, for her summer va- cation. * She will return in Septem- ber. Mrs. Glenn Kocher celebrated her birthday on Sunday. = Karen Wil- liams, daughter of Mr. and = Mrs. Charles Williams, Swire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Swire, also celebrated their birthdays the past week. Clayton had Mrs. Traver's father and brother, Atlee and Millard Kocher, for Father's Day dinner. out with-a bang! There were fifty- one present. Connie Smith, Margaret’ McHose, Priscilla Wandell and Alice Piatt, ac- companied hy their Home, Ec. teach- er, Mildred Katchmar, attended the PFHA convention at Penn State three days last ‘week.w Connie went garet modeled in the fashion show, Priscilla went as delegate and. Alice as alternate delegate. The girls had a grand time. ; Clarence Oberst, Larry Cornell and Tom Swire left on Monday morning to spend three days at Penn State attending the janitor’s convention. or State Pen? neighbors!) Here's "a greeting for all Dads. all had a fine day. Little Jeff Honeywell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell, has been ‘ill the past week. Each and everyone is invited to Ruggles Methodist Church jon Sun- day evening at 7:45 to enjoy the fellowship . and good - old-fashioned hymn _ singing. come along and hum; if you can’t hum, come and whistle; if you can’t whistle, just come along and listen; we know you won't be sorry you did! Under the direction of Luther Hummel; or [ear better ith the pew : EYEGLASS hearing aid DR. BERGER Optometrist * 927 Machell Avenue Phone ORehard 4-4021 _ EYESIGHT SPECIALIST (joking, of course, belated Father's Day Hope you AND LOOK x : and Beverly . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Traver and: The Ruggles Bible School started } to sing in ‘the state chorus, Mar- | Was that Penn State } heiser; Fourth Grade—Beverly Bel- | les, Donna Buckman, Robert John- If you can’t sing, | THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1958 Lehman Lehman Firemen will meet Thurs- day evening at 8:30 through the month of June. Louella Neely Bible Class met at the home of Mrs. Jesse Rogers on Wednesday evening. Assisting host- esses were Mrs. Loretta Miers and Mrs. Faye Brown. Mrs. Ray Sear- foss led devotions and Mrs. Ella Major gave a reading. Present were Mesdames Russell Ide, Clara Me- Keel, Joseph Stolarick, Ray Sear- foss, Ellen Lamoreaux, James Simp- son, Harry Howell, Oliver White- sell, Ella Major, George Wentz and Mrs. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kemmerer and daughter, Deatra, spent the weekend at Lake Owasco, New York, visiting relatives. Jack Ruggles and his mother, Mrs. Hazel Lewis visited the Drabicks at State College on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown, Wini- fred Jones, Mrs. Hazel Lewis, Wor- thy Cumberland and sister, Janet Cumberland, and Victoria Brown visited the Rose Garden at Hersey on Saturday. Mrs. Jane Ambrose of Plymouth visited Mrs, Hazel Lewis last week. The following from Lehman at- tended the Lions’ installation din- ner at O’Connell’s Inn last Friday night: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Major, Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Vanderhoff, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kem- merer. Kenneth Swan was installed as a director and Herbert Kemmerer was installed as Lion Tamer. Delilah Kistler from Carlisle and Esther Kistler of Nanticoke spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Lewis recently. Mrs. Kenneth Hess and daughter, Judith, have returned home after spending several days in Philadel- phia. They attended the gradua- tion exercises of Beverly Hess from Temple University Hospital June 12. Beaumont The Lend-A-Hand Women’s Club will have its annual picnic at Har- veys Lake Tuesday, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson of San Diego, California were guests of the William Kings last week. Den 1 of Pack 555 of the Beau- mont Cub Scouts spent last Monday afternoon visiting the Earl Johnsons who showed the Cubs their curios. These students worked so well this past school term they achieved a ‘“‘B” average or Better to make the Honor Roll at the Beaumont Ele- mentary School: First Grade—Susan Buckman, Maurice Deats, Jane Da- ley, Betsy Johnson, Marjorie May, Carl Smith, Nancy Steidinger, and Cynthia Wall; Second Grade—Terry Belles, Alice Hadsall, Sandra Good- win, and Freddie MacMillan; Third Grade—Roger Deats, Christine Race, Claytona Taylor, Donald Taylor, Pa- tricia Patton, and Donald Sweppen- son, Joan Patton, and Effamae Spence; Fifth Grade—Gail Hadsall, Deborah Keller, Mary Ann Johnson, Frederick Strenfel, Harry Sweppen- heiser, and Eileen Wall; Sixth Grade—Robert Belles, George Char- ney, David Downs, Ruth Ann Cris- pell, Susan May, Margaret Patton, Carol Smith, and Genevieve Spence. The Little League will play at Mehoopany Friday, June 20, and at Noxen Tuesday, June 24. Morgan Lewis is home from Penn State where he has completed a year of Graduate Work in Psy- chology. Bert Cross has completed his sec- ond year at Mansfield State Teach- rasveston THURS. - FRI. . ers’ College where he is majoring in Science and Math. The William A. Austins will spend the coming week at Penn State par- ticipating in the Reading Clinic un- der the supervision of Dr. Ramona Gans of Columbia University. Lend-A-Hand Club is thinking about publishing a birthday calen- dar. Residents who would like to have their names included may call Mrs. Nile Clark, Mrs. James Cook or Mrs. Carl Smith. Idetown W.S.C.S. met in the church house Wednesday evening with Mrs. Harold Donnelly as chairlady. Pres- ent were Mesdames Goldie Kitchen, Corey Meade, Dora Evans, Kenneth Calkins, Emory Hadsel, Alfred Had- sel, Pearl Connor, Roswell Frederici, Harold Donnelly, Bruce Mathers; Leslie Sabo, Herbert Ward, George May, Marie Lengyel, Bruce Wil- liams, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Neill, Hope Ide, Bess Cooke, Lulu Schultz, Ralph Welsh. Confidence Class met in the church Tuesday evening when it was decided to hold a covered dish picnic at Welsh’s Grove early in July. Present were Mesdames Herbert Ward, Alfred Hadsel, Ralph Welsh, Bruce Williams, Anthony Toluba, Hope Ide; Bruce Mathers, Roswell Frederici, George May, Glenn Spencer, Bess Cooke, Dean Shaver, Claire McKenna and Lewis Anesi. The beautiful vase of flowers in the church pulpit at the morning worship service Sunday was in memory of Thoms Stacy, gift of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Reilly spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice and family at Jersey Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mead and Connie of Baltimore spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Corey Mead. Mrs. Martha Fannon, Wilkes-Barre, spent Sunday at the Mead home. Spends 84th Birthday On The Job As Usual Joe Oberst, former Ilumberman and builder of Shavertown, spent his eighty-fourth birthday on Tues- day putting in his usual eight hours work at the Muncy Valley Indus- trial Company, where he helps make the mammoth spools which hold coiled telephone wire. Not wishing to be off the job on his actual birthday, he received con- gratulations from his family and friends on Sunday at his home in Lungerville, where he resides with his wife. Among his well-wishers was Mrs. William Sarley of Dallas, his step-daughter, who as in years past, made one of her presents to him a subscription to the Dallas Post. Mr. Oberst, during his years of residence in Shavertown, built sev- eral of the homes in that area’ This School Owns Its Buses, Makes Its Rules Rev, Francis A. Kane, pastor of Gate of Heaven Church and admin- istrator of Gate of Heaven School, drives one of the four school buses owned by the school. When asked “What is the policy of the school on picking up children within walking distance?” he said: “As we have privately owned buses, we can use our own discre- tion in picking up children who would otherwise have to cross high- ways which are not guarded by the police or by traffic lights.” BE eat a ——y SAT. - SPECIAL Lean Sliced BOILED HAM 98c LB. F's Easier : You waste no time standing where every dollar goes. It ~ National. easier to budget because your check stubs show you * way to open d checking account at the Wyoming = Faster to pay bills by. Check in line. Your cancelled ' checks give you proof of payment. You'll find it mokes sense in: every / wm op ma ach rab ® Plymouth BACK MOUNTAIN OFFICE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK ® Wilkes-Barre Office: 26 W. Market St. ® Back Mountain Office: Shavertown- - Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Safer a + OF WILKES-BARRE Office: 117 W. Main St. Federal Reserve System ¥ H omémade SKINLESS WIENERS 63¢ 15. Homemade Country Smoked SLICED BACON 15¢ 1s. TRY OUR OWN HOMEMADE MEATS MINCED BOLOGNA ' 85¢ 1, Ib. @® KILBOSI 79¢ Ih. OLD FASHIONED FRANKS 79c Ib. ® RING BOLOGNA 69¢ Ih. CHOPPED PORK 40c 1; 1b. ® PRESSED HAM. .59¢ 1 Ib. LINKED PORK SAUSAGE 67c Ib. ® DUTCH LOAF 40c 1; Ib. SMOKED SAUSAGE 75c Ib. ® LEONA 45¢ 1, Ib. COOKED SALAMI 40c 1; lb. ® LIVERWURST 85c 1 Ih. PICKLE LOAF 85c 1; Ib. ® BAKED HAM v5c 1 Ib. SKINLESS FRANKS 65c Ib. ® CHEESE LOAF 85c Y; Ib. KOSHER STYLE CORN BEEF ..... 5c % Ib. WE MAKE ALL OF OUR OWN COLD CUTS “Try Them and Taste the Difference” Sliced To Your Order MAIN ST. DALLAS For Free Delivery Prond ORchard 4-6126 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. # Hugh Scott, Candidate For Senator, Tells W Taxes In my newsletter of March 19, 1958, 1 outlined in some detail my support of tax reform legislation. 1 have not changed my opinion. On May 27th, I released the following statement: “The bi-partisan decis- ion of the Administration and Con- gressional Leadership not to support tax reductions is, in my opinion, un- fortunate and disappointing. I STILL FAVOR A GENERAL TAX REFORM BILL, which, properly drafted, would not be inflationary. Relief from burdensome Korean War excise tax- es is even more urgent. More money in taxpayer's pockets to use for consumer goods would improve em- ployment and bring even greater tax revenue within twelve months. The PLIGHT OF THE RAILROADS urgently demands legislative action and I will support legislation to re- move excise taxes on passenger transportation and reduce taxes on freight movements.” Following release of the above statement, I asked Chairman Harris to expedite Executive Session on the Harris railroad bills to permit early House action and was assured of Chairman Harris’ cooperation. Campaign Reminiscences By and large, campaigning is fun. Pennsylvania is a beautiful State, but it’s & big one to cover, county by county. Being a candidate seems to do no great damage to the head, but it's sure rough on the feet. Thanks to meeting so many fellow Pennsylvanians, I've learned some- thing ebout what they like — and what they dislike. I'll list a few items and will welcome your com- ments: THEY LIKE: Candor — straightforward talk —- willingness to admit mistakes. Affirmative program — “This is what I plan to do—and here is how I plan to do it.” Concern for people ‘as INDIVID- UALS. Quiet, reasonable speeches (and not too long!) Independence — “Party principles are entitled to respect, but party dictation is not to be tolerated.” Friendly cooperation—Willingness to be of service to all, without any: question of party membership. THEY DO NOT LIKE: Political hokum (“Everything WE do is right; everything THEY do is wrong”). Mudslinging. — Petty attacks on one’s opponent. Obsession with about “the public.” Ranting, Demagoguery, Windiness, Extreme Language. Extreme Partisanship—*‘My party, right or wrong”; “I'll have to follow the party. line.” : Political Profiteering — “Unless abstract ideas you're registered in my party, I, can’t help you.” hat He Learned In Campaign Looking backward over my six- teen years as a Congressman, it is good to know that I can still count as personal friends every opponent I ever had. On one occasion, I spent the morning at home after Election Day, hashing over the campaign with my personable opponent of the day before. After all, LIKING people is lots more rewarding than RE- SENTING them, isn’t it? With this thought in mind, my statement at the close of the polls on Primary DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Day read: / “I am pleased to be successful in a campaign in which I have treated all of the participants, whether in opposition or not, as friends, and they have treated me as friends. “l became a candidate without labels, and I have been nominated, I think, without scars. “I look forward to working with Republicans, Independents and dis- cerning Democrats in the fall dam- paign.” —HUGH SCOTT * He who goes slowly, goes secure- ly and goes a long way. You'll Find Bargains Galore In The Trading Post A KITCHEN TELEPHONE + OFFERS THE KIND OF CONVENIENCE © THAT ALL | LADIES LOVE Commonwealth Telephone Ce. a ORchard 4-1211 * LARGE SUNKIST NEW GREEN CABBAGE - - - LEMONS - - - doz. 39 LE Get in on our HEAD TTUCE - 2 for 25 NEW CROP PEACHE Ib. 4Y2¢ 2 Ibs. 25¢ S - FREE POLISHING CLOTH JOHNSON’S CARNU ~— Reg. $1.95 FREE 97: 4 GOSART MAIN HIGHWAY, DALLAS ” Minute Maid Frozen BOSCUL STRAWBERRIES - 33c| | Instant Coffee - - 1.14 16 oz. 16 oz. Jar : KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE PINK : : CRACKERS - - 33c| [chain JUICE 2c Rib end PORK CHOPS - - - - - - Ib. 49¢ | mort .. CHUCK ROAST - - - - - Ib. 39%c ome SAUSAGE - - - - - - Ib. 5% PURINA DOG FOOD - - - = = = + 25 Ibs $249
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers