CTION B-— PAGE 6 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS MRS. ARCH AUSTIN. Beaumont MRS. IRA BEAHM, Noxen MRS. JOHN LANDIS, Oak MRS. LUTHER HUMMEL, MRS. GEORGE SHAVER, Fernbrook MRS. ALBERT Hill Ruggles MRS. HAZEL ROBBINS, Harding ARMITAGE, Harveys Lake PEGGY TOUGH, Lehman NELSON WOOLBERT, Trucksville MRS. CALVERT BIRNSTOCK, Kunkle rucksville Mrs. Lyle Slaff, Mt. Greenwood Be is a member of the committee | arranging: for the leadership train- ing program of Wilkes Barre Sec jon, National Council of Jewish men. © incoln Hoover, Plainsville, N. J., | visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ina Hoover, Holly Street, last week. ‘He did some hunting while he was ome. Russell Greenley, fourteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenley, Holly Street, was success ful in bagging a red fox while hunt ing in the Demunds arca last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carkhuff, Chase Road, announce the birth of a | daughter November 12 in Nesbitt | Hospital. Mrs. Carkhuff is the for | mer Hazel Hughey. | Older Youth Fellowship of Trucks ville Methodist Church will sponsor a farmers’ dance tonight in Jackson Township Fire Hall. Refreshments will be served. All members and friends are urged to attend. | | Mrs. Maude Weidner, Harris Hill Road, was the dinner guest of her | daughter, Mrs. Robert of Huntsville on Monday. r. Inez Husted, Lewis Avenue, | supervisor of Special Education in | Luzerne County Schools, was prin- cipal speaker at a meeting of Israel Ben Zion Academy PTA last Monday night in the vestry rooms of Ohav | Zedek Synagogue. Culp Mrs. Dudley Weiss and Mrs. John Ridall, members of the Wyoming Valley Art League are assisting in | the art exhibit sponsored by that group at the Osterhout Library from November 15 to 22. Mrs. Stanley Smith and daugh- ters, Judy and Carol, of Cortland, N. Y., were guests of Mrs. John Weidner, Harris Hill Road, last week. Trustees of Trucksville Methodist Church held their regular meeting at the home of Ken Woolbert Wed- nesday night. Attending were Bhel- don Bennett, William Clewell, James Dick, Clifford Johnson, Rev. Arthur Mayo, Norman Stookey, Louis Wil- cox and the host. Trucksville Service Mothers and Wives Club met in the Fire Hall on Monday night. Mrs. Albert Wil- liams, Jr., presided at the business meeting. The hostess committee members were Mrs. William Greg- ory, Mrs. Earl Gregory, Sr., Mrs. ‘Cedric Griffiths, Mrs. Stanley Hen- ning, and Mrs. Bruce Long. Mrs. John Garner, former resident of Hillside, now living in Edwards- | ville, is a medical patient in Mercy Hospital. Susan Yocum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wright Yocum, Chase Road, is a member of this year’s hockey team at Wyoming Seminary. The team completed one of its best seasons last week. Russell Greenley suffered an arm injury last week while practicing | football at the high school. = An | X-Ray revealed no bones broken. Neighborhood Card Club met on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Croom, Carverton Road. Those attending were Mesdames Donald Anderson, Earl Gregory, Jr., Ogden Palmer, William Lohman, Sheldon Hoover, Harry D. Owens, and the hostess. : Ogden Palmer, Grove Street, is a medical patient at Nesbitt Hospital. Kathy Richards has returned to her, home after being a.medical patient at Nesbitt Hospital for one week. Florence Billings, Dallas, and Gail Hoover, Trucksville; spent the week- end at Upsala College in New Jersey visiting Mary Ellen Daw of Harveys Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hoover, Maple Street, visited friends and relatives in Johnson City, N. Y., last weekend. Oak Hill Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Myers during the past week visited friends in Washington, D. C.; and Phila delphia. The R./C. Smith family of Wyo ming have moved into their new home in the upper circle of Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George Modrak and family have returned to their home after a ten days’ stay at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eitel of Wilkes-Barre. Mr: and Mrs. Eitel were on vacation in Bt. Louis, Mo. this deluxe OSTERMOOR mattress doesn't give you the finest sleep you ever had. If you are not completely satisfied . . after 30 Days . . just 'phone the {store and we will gladly call for it. TRADITIONALLY the finest For Over 100 Years "OSTERMOOR | ® uniForRM BODY SUPPORT - CENTER DRAG @® REINFORCED EDGE CON- STRUCTION ® NO SPRING FEEL Gi ene hehe So kd | eo custom MADE TO PREVENT Our Special Low Price $50.50 BOX SPRINGS TO MATCH AT SAME LOW PRICE! The exira values of an OSTERMOOR matiress can mean years of comfortable, healthful sleep. No other mattress gives you the same luxury sleep . . . the “‘down-feel”! It is made for COMFORT spelled with a capital “C" ... in standard-firm and extra firm styles. If you place any value . . . buy OSTERMOOR—ihe finest matiress made. on sleep INTERIORS 053.057 S. MAIN ST., W-B 1 £1 ‘Made to Sell for $79.50 ‘OPEN MON. & THURS. NIGHTS TIL 8:30 OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 P.M. \ THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDaniel, ! who moved into their new home in the upper circle recently, announce the birth of a son Novemker 14 at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. | George Eddy is in Nesbitt Me 'morial Hospital for observation and treatment of a’ back injury. Harveys Lake Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley and daughter, Gail, Mrs. Chester Jones, Lynn, Karen, Taque Jones and Fuller Ashton motored to Allentown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger spent the weekend with their son, Arnold and wife at Berwyn, Pa. Mrs. Joseph Shalata, Jr., and daughter, Joann, spent several days last week in Hatboro, Pa., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daley. Mrs. Daley, the former Annette Shalata, gave birth to a son, Ernest, Jr., on November 1. ) Happy birthday to those who are celebrating this week: Elsie Jones, Mrs. Elsie Rauch and Kendall Rauch. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stein and children visited Mrs. Martha Mac Intyre in Kingston on/Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armitage spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ryder in Kingston. Mrs. Ryder, the former Gertrude Armit age, is improving after a serious ill ness. Idetown W.S.C.S. held its monthly meeting in the churchhouse Wednesday evening. Mrs. Loren Keller's Circle was hostesses. Mrs. Hope Ide pre- sided at the business, while Mrs. Bruce Mathers led the devotions. Present were Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Neill, Mrs. Kenneth Calkins, Mrs. Glenn Spencer, Mrs. Ernest Fritz, Bess Cooke, Mrs. Ralph Walsh, Mrs. Loren Keller, Mrs. Raymond Walt- ers. Mrs. Corey Mead, Marie Spen- cer, Mrs. Hope Ide, Mrs. Leslie Sabo, Mrs. Bruce Mathers, Mrs. Frank Lengyel, Mrs. Russell Rogers, Mrs. Herbert Ward. Mrs. O'Neill gave a book review on Alaska. Mrs. Herbert Moyer and children, Connie and Herbie, of Sweet Valley, with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boice re- cently spent [several days with rela- tives and friends in Buffalo, N. Y. Harry Boicé of Delaware spent the weekend with his Grandma and SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST If someone you know iS moving... A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. Join in carrying on our community’s traditional spirit of hospitality. Tell Welcome Wagon the name and address of families you know who are moving. " PP PPE OPEEEN000OPPOUIOROOOE00OPROUOS 0000 0aN0N000000000000000000000000.00 0 BU 77-6605 BU 17-4467 Grandpa Boice. Mrs. Libbie Smith, with Doreen Davis, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith in Allentown. Mrs. David Haines and daughters, Virginia and Barbara, with Mrs. David Haines, Sr., and Gilbert and Kenny of Irvington, N. J., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover. Noxen Mrs. Andy Thomas has been con- | fined to her home with arthritis. The following students recently ‘spent the weekend at home: Janet Turner and roommate, Mary Tier; Sandra Engelman, Peggy Coole, all of Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege; Richard Race and James Hob- litzell of Penn State. Mrs. Lola Miner had the misfor- tune of falling while walking in her back yard and breaking her left arm. Her sister, Mrs. Stella Wall, came to her assistance. Mr. and Mrs: Howard Shook have announced the birth of a baby boy at General Hospital on November 13. This is their third child, all boys. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert May and Mrs. Ira Beahm recently visited Fred Harlow at V. A. Hospital. Noxen Community Ambulance rushed Guy Scouten to General Hos- pital last Saturday night when he was suddenly stricken with a heart attack. Dr. Irvin Jacobs accom- panied him. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keiper had as weekend guests Raymond Keiper and Marian Gorman of Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. James Berger and Gretchen, Buffalo, N. Y., spent the week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole. George Buckingham, a former Noxen resident, now of Boston, called on old friends in town iast week. George will be remembered by those who attended Noxen High School. Mrs. Jack Williams has returned to her home much improved after submitting to surgery at General Hospital. Ladies’ Society of St. Luke's Church are glad to report that they made well over $400 at their recent bazaar and supper. Helen Keiper spent the week at Bristol with Mrs. John Sabatini. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Benner, Rich- field, Pa., spent the weekend with Mrs. Albert Casterline. John Newell, Mrs. Beatrice Mulli- gan and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Siglin attended the funeral of Gene Newell at Parkersburg, W. Va. Noxen Fire Company was called out Monday evening to extinguish a fire in the chimney of Warren Newell, Tannery Hill. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackling entertained Mr. and Mrs. Shanber- SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST This Month And Save 50c EVERY SAT. NIGHT LOBSTER TAIL Platter o Spring | Chicken Platter 7c Wheeler's Cafe NOXEN ROAD Harveys Lake ger of Elmira, N. Y., and Mrs. Henry Knowles, Wilmington, Del., over the weekend. Ora Bean is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rupert, Bloomsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fritz, George Fritz and Nick Benjamin spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. George Tomlinson, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daley, Hat- boro, announce the birth of a baby boy on November 5. Mrs. Daley is the former Annette Shalata, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shalata. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, Kar- | lene and Mrs. Forrest Sorber spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones, Warwick, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Mack McCullough and James, Chris, Peter of Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Belles spent several days with their son, George, and family at Skaneateles Falls, N.Y. Ruggles A happy, happy Thanksgiving to you all! I'd like to give you a few thoughts I've had, to help you to sit down on Thanksgiving for just ten minutes and be thankful : and remember why Thanksgiving is! First, if you have some loved ones far away from you, be thankful for the ones you have close by. If you don’t have a great big turkey and all the trimmings, be thankful for the ordinary meal you're eating, there are many who aren’t eating. If you don’t have the best job on earth, be thankful you have one at all. If you haven't the best and newest clothes, be thankful for the old ones, many people are cold. If your house isn’t the most modern and beautiful, ‘be thankful, its a house and not a hut. and lastly, if you don’t feel just right towards your friends and neighbors, be thankful you're alive and can do something about it. When you have your little grievances against school boards, laws, and taxes, be thankful you live in this great free land. I am! The service on Sunday by the Brandon family was very beautiful and inspiring. Attendance was won- derful, over 100. We are very grate- ful for your coming out. Our birthday congratulations go to Mrs. Almon Rood this week. We wish you happiness and health, The Clarence Oberst family ob- served Gary's birthday on Sunday with their own family dinner’ and birthday cake. Late in the after- noon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oberst of Unityville. Mrs. Oberst had been ill, and in the hospital a few weeks. On the way home they visited the Dorman Kochers of Benton. Mrs. Glenn Kocher has been ill for the past few days at her home. Mrs. Lela Sickler and daughters visited Mrs. Stanley Cook, Jr. at Lutes Corners on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and | | Rickey Hummel visited Mr. and Mrs James, Lord in Huntsville on Satur- day night. Mrs. Lord is recuperat- ing after spending some time in-Nes- bitt Hospital. Kunkle Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Schobert, Han cock, N. Y,, were recent guests of their daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Coolbaugh. The Hi Clarks of Lemon were Sunday callers of the Ike Elston’s. Fred Dodson, Conrad Honeywell, Stan Hoyt, Todd Martin and Elwood Conden are enjoying a few days’ hunting turkeys at their cabin in Potter County. Mrs, David Jones, the former Althea Landon, is a patient in the Nesbitt Hospital. E Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and 8 \ ADAMS DAD \ OPENING SPECIALS CLOTHES and LAD $2.81 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS An exceptional selection of plaids, stripes and checks in Ivy League or plain collars. REG. $3.95 MEN’S NYLON Fleece JACKETS A practical, completely washable jacket in red, blue and black. REG. $6.95 4.11 c and checks. most shirt! 52.59 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Fine broadcloths and Madris in neat stripes Famous brand is America’s fore- MEN’S REG. $4. A special purchase of leather belts . « « for Christmas giving in Grey, Tan and Black. LEATHER BELTS REG. $2, 9c to 36. 83.01 BOYS’ CREW NECK SWEATERS Bulky knits that are so popular! This is a very low price for quality merchandise. Sizes 30 REG. $4.95 BOYS’ CORDUROY SHIRTS Fine quality, washable corduroy in Charcoal, Gold, Tan, Red and Blue. 2.91 STORE HOURS 10 A.M. to 9 PM. ¥ ADAMS Shavertown Shopping Center Telephone ORchard 14-8936 children of Beaumont have moved in the Paul Hilbert house. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Landon. Mrs. Franklin is Helen's grandmother. i Sharon Coolbaugh is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lunger and Judy of Cochranville visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kerlin over the weekend. The W.S.C.S. met at the home of Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth with Mrs. Ann Weaver as assisting hostess. Plans were made for the Christmas party which will be held on December 10 in the Center Moreland Methodist Church. Mrs. Llewellyn Williams was appointed chairman. Eighteen members were present and a visitor, Mrs. David Youells of Jackson. Richard Besteder is improving at his home after having received a fractured ankle playing football. Mrs. Paul Hilbert, Larry Hilbert and Butchie Tole of Bordentown, N. J., spent the weekend with Mrs. Hilbert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Landon. The Birnstocks motored to York on Sunday, visiting Jack's family and his father, who has been ser- iously ill for the past three months. Fernbrook Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marcy and sons, Kenn and Glenn, Tunkhan- nock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagle, Overbrook Road, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randall, Roushey Plot, entertained Rev. An- drew Derrick and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rood and Danny of Williams- port on Sunday. The 'Roods also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fitz- gerald. Mrs. Emma Franczek, Falls, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. John Gosart on Sunday. George Skippy Shaver has been confined to his home with bron- chitis for several days. Homecoming Sunday at Glenview P. M. Church last weekend was very well attended. Mrs. Claude Cooke, Mrs. Della Thompson and Charles Cooke, spent the weekend in Philadelphia and Trenton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kamor, Mrs. William J. Lee and Betty Cooke. (Charles left Sunday at noon for Caracas to resume his -work with the Oil Company. West Side Junior C.C. Seeks More Members Brad Williams, director of mem bership activities at West Side Junior Chamber of Commerce, an nounces the start of the fall mem bership campaign. He has picked Dave Alderson, Jack Naylis, Marvin Slomovitz and Robert Lange to work with him on this important activity. Williams stresses the importance of every member participating in the membership drive and making it a point to bring one new member. The West Side JC's received an award last year for increase in mem- bership and Williams is out to bet- ter the record. West Side Jaycees charter covers Plymouth, Larksville, Edwardsville, Kingston, Forty Fort, Luzerne, Swoyersville, and the Back Moun tain. All Back Mountain men be- tween the ages 21 and 35 are eligi- ble to join the West Bide organiza- tion. : : Save A Life—Drive Carefully DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Makes Solo Flight Mrs. James Franklin of Red Rock | 3 EE Pensacola, Fla. (FHTNC)—A first solo flight was made on October 20 by Marine 2nd ‘Lt. Robert F.: Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor don F. Edwards of Woodcliff Drive, New Goss Manor. Lt. Edwards attended the Georgia Institute of Technology before enter- ing the flight program. In addition to solo flights, he is being instructed in Communications, Navigation, Engineering, Athletics, Aerology and civil air regulations during basic flight training at Pen sacola, Fla. County Agent Warns Against Seeding Weeds A drill box survey made last spring in 23 counties of Pennsyl- vania indicated that a large per-- centage of the farmers’ home grown spring oat and medium clover seed contained large quantities of pro-. hibited or noxious weed seeds. County Agent E. V. Chadwick says the home grown medium red’ clover contained large amounts of buckhorn plantain. Eighty-five per cent of the home grown clover seed: was unfit for use. The average buck- horn count was 9600 per pound, which is over 20 times as much per-- mitted by seed laws, if the seed were offered for sale. The certified and non-certified red clover seed‘ sold by retail seed dealers contained little or no noxious weeds. Sixty per cent of the farmers’ home grown oat seed contained. either prohibited weeds or an ex-: cessive amount of noxious weed seeds or both. Quackgrass was the prohibited weed most generally found in the analyses. Wild mustard was the noxious weed appearing: most frequently. “Chadwick suggests farmers re member the Biblical advice “As a man soweth so shall he reap,” so don’t plant weeds. < Completes Cooking Course Fort Dix, N. J. (AHTNC)—Army Pvt. Vernon H. Crispell, 23, whose wife, Julia, and mother, Mrs. Bertha Crispell, live on Dallas R. D. 4, re- cently completed an , eight-week cooking course at Fort Dix, N. J. Crispell entered the Army in June and received basic combat training at Fort Dix. : In civilian life he attended Leh man-Jackson Ross High School in Lehman and worked for the General Cigar Company in Kingston. WEEK-END SPECIAL DELICIOUS - - - DELICATE - - RICH ® GRAHAM CRACKER CREAM PIE REGULARLY 80c¢ DICTON'S BAKERY Shavertown Shopping Center 69| x ® 2 Main “edt ~.f Naha FRR KK BKB R ELK K KAKA RARER PAY LATER Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN a small deposit will hold any purchase until Christmas ! . Ben Franklin Store ; Street : ; : DALLAS : NEN NEE ENE NEN NEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers