Be vs od i Er DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958 ser — ad Social Activitios In The Back Mountain Ar SECTION Vid PAGE 5 Lake Woman's Service Club Welcomes Seven New Members Seven new members were initiat- ed at the dinner meeting of Harveys Lake Woman's Service Club held in Noxen Methodist Church recently. They were Mesdames John Cooney, Stanley Denmon, James Futch, Al- bert Gulitas, Marion Maceiko, Rich- ard Searfoss and Treva Traver. Seated at the speakers’ table were Mesdames Thomas Cadwalader; Carl ~~ T. Swanson, Calvin McHose, Alger Charles Sheldon Shafer, Harvey Kitchen, Williams, Ralph Lutes, . Curtis, Frank Bialogowicz; Pauline Davis. Business consisted of announce- ment: of the Christmas party and turkey raffle, planning of Christmas baskets for needy, report on U. N. observance at Jewish Center and en on the Hallowe'en dance. Present were: Mesdames Malcolm Nelson, Howard E. Jones, Otis Allen, Sr., Adam Stefanowicz, Donald D. Smith, George Searfoss, Stephen Hartman, Sr., Garvin P. Smith, Clar- ence W. Kester, Befen Grey, Perry Hoover II, Howard L. Piatt, John P. Cooney, Carrie Rood, Mar ian Maceiko, Earl Crispell, James Gillis, Thomas Garrity, Carl Schrein- er, Al Chepanonis, Stephen L. De Barry, Goldie M. Kitchen, Stanley Denmon, Harold Bennett, John | Tobin, Harry D. Swepston, Jr., Ward W. Jacquish, Elwood Davis, Richard Williams, William Deets, Albert Gulitus, S. J. Margellina, Rowland R. Ritts, Lee Bicking, Edward Kanasky, Trevor Roberts, Wilfred ‘Ide, Edgar W. Hughes, Sr., Albert Armitage, Fred Dodson, Jo seph Rauch, Luther Hummel, Jr., Trevor Traver, Daniel Smith, Darrell Loomis, Clarence Montross, Thomas Cadwalader, Carl T. Swanson, Calvin McHose, (Charles Williams, Alger Shafer, Harvey Kitchen, Ralph Lutes, Sheldon Curtis, Frank Bialo gowicz, Arthur . Engler, ‘Edward Crake, George Bray. Also Misses Eleanor Humphrey and - Pauline Davis. : Kay Harding Of ed ls Bride Of Albert Dymond. Friday night at 8 o'clock, {Kay Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry, Sr. Tunkhannock R. D. 4, became the bride of Albert Dymond, son of Mr. and: Mrs. Elmer Dymond of Dallas R. D. 4. - Rev. Russell C. Lawry performed the double ring ceremony in Dallas Methodist Church before an: gltar flanked with bouquets of ‘white. ums and carnations. You Truly,” “O Promise Me,” “The Lord’s Prayer.” Attendants were Marie Miner of Tunkhannock and Carl Dymond, ’ and brother of the bridegroom of Shav- | - ‘Tunkhannock. : ‘High School and. served for years-with the U. S.. Army. He is Mrs. Robert Dunlap sang “I Lovey ertown. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the church parlors. {Mrs. ‘Dymond is “a graduate of | ‘Tunkhannock High School. been employed as bookkeeper at the She has Bokar Manufacturing: Company in Mr: Dymond was graduated ' from Dallas. Township two employed by’ Hughes Corporation in Luzerne. “After a he to Tennessee, the couple will ‘reside on Carverton Road, Trucksville. Mrs. Thomas Pollock. Is Honored On Birthday Mrs. Thomas Pollock, Lake Silk- worth, was guest of honor at a birthday party given by her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Graham, Lake Silk- worth, recently. ‘She was eighty- three. : g Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cease, Warren, Trucksville; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cease, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Lewis; Sweet: Valley; Mrs. Thomas Grajfam, Mal] anie,” Debbie Ann, Mr Walter Pall, Connie, Creek; June Grah Emma Roberts, Ollie” Roberts, Roberts, Plymouth; honor, the host and hostess. Shavertown PTA Hears Lil Manel On School Future Shavertown PTA had a banner at- tendance of ' seventy-five Monday evening, when Charles Mannear, William Davis and William A. Aus- tin staged a panel discussion on the future of the Dallas School Dis- trict. Mr. Mannear, president of the school board, said that during the past six months, team. Mr. Davis called attention to the fact that the union district is: the fourth largest school district in: Luzerne County. Mr. Austin, super-. visor of elementary education, listed the accomplishments since Union | became an accomplished fact; sep- aration of junior and senior high schools, dual transportation; plans: for the new senior high school; spe- Ww education class. Reports to Clayton Klaboe, presi- | dent, indicate that a fence will be erected by the new Shopping Cen- ter, between parking lot and school grounds, as soon as the center is completed. Swings, which had to be taken down when filling opera- tions started, will be replaced shortly. Mrs. Rita McGuinness reported 100 percent PTA enrollment for her first grade. Mrs. Porter’s third grade won the attendance award. From now on, fathers will count two points instead of one. A Fifth grade mothets served, chair-. men Mrs. Robert Graham and Mrs. A. E. Brown. The Pennsylvania Bankers’ Asso- ciation is one of 49 state bankers’ associations, including the District of Columbia, in the United States. the ‘guest of twenty school’ directors have been welded into. a’ "| Howell, present were DR. BERGER EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Optometrist '® EYE EXAMINATIONS - ® FITTING OF GLASSES '® ZENITH HEARING AIDS ¢ 27 Machell Avenue | Mrs. Oliver Whitesell Entertains Bible Class Mrs. Oliver Whitesell was hostess to members of the Louella Neely Bible Class. of Lehman Methodist Church. last Wednesday afternoon. She was assisted by club. officers. ~ ‘Mrs. R. F. Searfoss read “Bring. ‘ing in the Sheaves” and Mrs. H: A. Brown, a Thanksgiving story. Others Mesdames Gordon Johnson, Ellen Lamoreaux, Joseph /Stolarick, Jesse | “Rogers, . Harry James Simpson, - Gilbert Tough, Clara Mekeel, Ralph John- son, Ella Major, Verna Miers, Rus- sell’ Ide,’ George. Weintz, Loretta Miers, Joseph Ellsworth; Linda ou Tough ; Fathers Night Fr PTA | Brings Out Good Crowd * Fathers ‘Night at Dallas Borough PTA brought out a record attend- ance of fathers, a fitting tribute to a recent membership campaign headed by Mrs. William Baker, Jr., who announced 100 percent mem- bership of parents. Mrs. Wilbur Davis, chairman of Saturday's Family Frolic, ‘reported nearly $300 taken in, and extended thanks to those who "cooperated. Dr. Edward J. McLaughlin, psy- chologist at Wilkes-Barre Veterans’ Hospital,’ was |, guest speaker, taking as his. topic. “As the Twig is Bent.” {Warren Yarnall presided: invoca- tion ‘was by George Pickett. - Mrs, Fleming's third’ grade: moth- ers were hostesses, Mrs. William Davis chairman. ., For Modern Printing Try The Post ‘| Bank during the holidays.* Mrs, Lawrence Sickler Entertains At Party Mrs. Lawrence Sickler, Ruggles, entertained a number of her friends and relatives on Monday evening at a liquid embroidery party. Mrs. Lawrence Crispell, Buckwheat Hol- low, was demonstrator. Refresh- ments were served to Mrs. Clarence Montross, Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Luther Hummel, Jr., Mrs. Trevor Roberts, Mrs. Eugene Considine, Jr., Mrs. William Rittenhouse, and Sherry, Mrs. Gerald Rittenhouse, Mrs. Eldred Shaver, Mrs. Orrison Kocher, Mrs. Daisy Crispell, Mrs. Chester Strelzyck, Mrs. Jane Koch- er, Mrs. Henry Titus, Jill, Laurie and Eva Sickler and Beth Considine and the hostess. Dallas Junior Women Meet At Culp Home Mrs. Royal Culp, Overbrook Road, Dallas, was hostess to members of the Dallas Junior ‘Woman's Club Executive Board recently when Nancy ‘Jane Jones, Ruthellen Ham- mond, Mrs. Nancy Alderson and Mrs. Robert Rave were accepted as new members. Mrs. Harry Edwards was co-hostess. Mrs. Stephen Sedler, music chair- man, announced that the Glee Club will sing at Retreat Hospital, in New York City, Langcliffe Presby- terian at Avoca and the Miners Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held at the December meet- ing. A mink stole will be awarded. Present at the meeting were ‘Mesdames Ted Ruff, William Hanna, Jr., Raymond Parsons, Hugh Carr, Jr., Donald Fannon, Edward Bess- mer, Arthur Walsh, John Culp, Ed- ward Tesner, Robert Moore, Thomas Reese, Charles Poad and the hostess. James Morrises, Guests At Housewarming Party Saturday evening, Mrs. Harriet Richards, Mrs. Margie Culver and Mrs. Bea Covert entertained at a surprise housewarming for Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, Tripp Street, Forty Fort. ! At the front door was a ribbon cutting ceremony presided over by Mrs. Richards clowning in derby and mustache while West Side news photographers took flashes. At the party - that followed a large sheet cake was decorated with toy furni- ture arranged as the new apart- ment layout. Present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. William Strauser, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Culver, Cindy Lou, Clem, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Holdsworth, ‘Melanie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howell, Mrs. Helen Thompson, Mrs. Belle Eggles- ton, Edna Jackson, Mabel Jackson, and Herbert Ponter. Charles Allabaugh 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allabaugh, Davenport Street, Dallas, have an- nounced the birth of ‘a nine pound, thirteen ounce baby boy, Charles 3rd, at Mercy Hospital November 17. This is their first child. Mrs. Allabaugh is the former Pearl Harbay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Harbay of Kirkendall Ave- nue, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Allabaugh is ‘son of Mrs. Charles Allabaugh and the late Charles Allabaugh of Dallas. Suzanne E. Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shafer, Jr., Druid Hills, Shavertown, have wel- comed into their home a daughter, Suzanne Elizabeth, three and one- half months old. This is their first child. 3 ® ANTIQUES ® STOVES ® WASHERS ® BEDS - ® | CALL ORchard 4-4921 COOK'S AUCTION GALLERIES SELL New & Used Merchandise ® GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS "AUCTION EVERY MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY 1 p.m. 589 MAIN STREET EDWARDSVILLE PRIZES — PARKING IN ® FURNITURE ® TOOLS ® JEWELRY ® TOYS THE REAR — Mrs. Mary Huey DeWolfe, Lehigh Street, Shavertown, will celebrate her ninetieth birthday anniversary with open house at the home of her son, George M. Huey, 585 Charles Avenue, Kingston, Saturday from 2 until 5 o'clock. Mrs. DeWolfe was born at Evans Falls, Wyoming County, November 21, 1868, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moyer. She married Jacob Huey in 1888. The couple had eight children, five of whom are living: George, Kingston; Mrs. Emaline Havard, California; Mrs. Marth Roberts, Kingston; Burt F., Kingston; and Kenneth, Lehigh Street, Shavertown. Mr. Huey died in 1911. In 1923 she was married to George DeWolfe who died in 1939. Step-children from this marriage are Mrs. Thomas Byle, Kingston; Clar- ence, Massachusetts; Arthur, Can- dor, N. Y., and Mrs. Robert Gregory, Shavertown; also ‘twenty step- grandchildren. One sister, Mrs. Helena Decker of Kingston is also living. Mrs. DeWolfe lived in Kingston from 1897 to 1231 and twenty-seven years ago moved to 194 Lehigh Miss Frances Dorrance spoke to members of the Book Club Wednes- day afternoon in the Library Annex; selecting several of her favorite books for excerpts and brief review. Included in her list were “The 4 Winged Pharaoh” and “Far Mem- ory” by Joan Grant; “The beloved Lady,” a fifteenth century period piece based on letters by Margaret Pasten; two books on Sir Walter Scott; “The Fabric of Memory,” by Mrs. August Belmont; and a biogra- phy of Marian Anderson, “Oh Lord, What a Morning.” Have Third Son Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Slaff, Mt. Greenwood Road, Trucksville, have announced the birth of a son at Mercy: Hospital on November 14. The Slaffs have two other sons, Jon- athan and James. Mrs. Slaff is the former Muriel Atlas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Atlas. of Ross Street, Wilkes- Barre. The Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System is composed of seven members. Board members, are appointed by the President for fourteen-year terms, one of which expires every two years. WHY SUFFER from Prostrate Disorders? When you can help yourself with this wonderful new book ‘NATURE CURE FOR PROSTATE TROUBLES.” Here is relief and prevention. Complete coverage of this condition in- cludes causes, function, symptoms, home treatments, water cure, diet, and ex- ercise. “This book is worth many times its It is most helpful in this con- dition. It is a wonderful education for all men who suffer. You may use my name as an endorsement.’ ROSS E. NICKEY, Indiana Only $2.00 Postpaid . Health Aids Supply Co. 35 Loomis St., Wilkes-Barre price. now for Christmas! WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA President Red Binding STILL ONLY $129 © ($149 after January 1st) $10 DOWN—$6 A MONTH WRITE OR PHONE JAMES OLIVER, JR. 125 LAKE STREET DALLAS, PA, OR 4-6051 Mrs. Mary Huey DeWo Oday Ninety Years Ol MARY HUEY DE WOLFE Street, Shavertown. Her hobby is knitting and cro- cheting. During World War II she spent 1,000 hours knitting for the Red Cross. Miss Frances Dorrance Talks To Club On Favorite Books Mrs. Charles Frantz, president, appointed to the nominating com- mittee Mrs. H. W. Smith, chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Kear, Mrs. Clarence Laid- ler, and Mrs: A. D. Hutchison. Mrs. James Lacy was put in charge of Christmas decorations for the Library Annex. Mrs. Gerald Stout introduced the speaker, fol- lowing the brief business meeting. At a Thanksgiving tea table, Mrs. Peter D. Clark and Mrs. Fred Howell poured for Mesdames Russell Frantz, W. B. Jeter, W. H. Pierce, Jr., Mitchell Jenkins, Gerald Stout, Ray- mon R. Hedden, Thomas E. Heffer- nan, Robert M. Scott, J. Stanley Rinehimer, William H. Pierce, Sr., George Jenkins, Edgar Brace, Lloyd Kear, Dana Crump, Charles Poad, Robert L. Morgan, John C. Phillips, Warren Unger, Herman Thomas, Charles Frantz, and Miss Frances Dorrance. Shirley Jean Yeust Is Wed To Joseph Ed Friday night/Shirl daughter of » Yeust, married Joseph R. Edwards, son Mrs. Wilkes-Barre. Yost performed the ceremony Shavertown Methodist Church. and the couple left for a through New York . State. Mrs. Dallas Township High School. is employed at Natona Mills. ton High School. ployed at Natona Mill. rds ean Yeust, nd Mrs. Arnold Main Street, Shavertown, of Catherine Edwards and the late Charles Edwards, Park Avenue, Rev. Robert DeWitt | =m in A reception was held in Lehman | Fire Hall following the ceremony trip Edwards is a graduate of She | Mr. Edwards was graduated from Kings- He is also em- i Limited Twenty Club Coole, Edgar Engelman, Calviz z Strohl, George Hackling, Lewis Holds Meeting At Noxen |incuing Earl Richards, Dr. Re A meeting of the limited Twenty | Budd Schooley, Paul Space and Gun Club was held Saturday ewen- | Frank Turner. % ing at the Sportsmen’s Hall in SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST 3 Noxen. Present were Robert Bellas, | This Month { Elvin Bean, Fred | Emil Balewski, And Save 50¢ Ae - COAL TRUCKERS — FARMERS A New Breaker GOLD STAR ANTHRACITE is now operating at the former 1800 Wyoming Ave. EXETER BOROUGH, PENNA. is prepared in a new The last word in GOLD STAR COAL is wonderful heat. yourself. GOLD STAR COAL CO. Pittston, Pa. DIAL ROCK COLLIERY This GOLD STAR COAL is Economy Coal but it] Heavy Media Breaker— Anthracite Preparation. priced much lower than other coals yet it gives Try a load and see for wh OF gid Giant 6 Sants 6’ Long Sleich 5’ Long — 4’ Angels Three 4’ Choir Boys and Wreath 50¢ for Santa 50¢ Reindesr 50¢ and Candle 50¢ with Music Scroll 50¢ PATTERNS FREE WITH PURCHASE OF PLYWOOD Whitesell Bros. BUILDING SUPPLIES Route #115 Dallas, Pa. OR 4-1671 ~ WERE THANKFUL WE CAN SERVE AND DO OUR BEST FOR CUSTOMERS LIKE YOU / NOVEMBER, 1958 Monthly News HALLS PHARMACY A Message From “Your Pharmacist” THANKSGIVING — A SPECIAL DAY TO COUNT OUR BLESSINGS We have so many to be grateful for. Among them are the precious freedom to worship Whom we wish, think and speak our thoughts, live in peace with our neighbors and earn our livelihood by the work of our choice. ANOTHER BLESSING TO BE THANKFUL FOR IS OUR BETTER HEALTH. Dedicated research scientists, physicians and phar- “maceutical chemists have already perfected many new drugs and treatments that are adding years to our lives and a more sickness-free life to our years. WE: PHARMACISTS ARE THANKFUL FOR THESE NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERIES. In our prescription department, awaiting the op- portunity to fight back when sickness attacks, are effective antibiotics, potent hormones, depend- able vaccines, helpful tranquilizers and vitamins. THANKSGIVING IS A GOOD DAY FOR ALL OF US TO VISIT THE CHURCH OR TEMPLE OF OUR CHOICE AND: GIVE PRAYERFUL THANKS. HALL'S PHARMACY Epwarp W. Hari, R.Ph. Main Highway, Shavertown, Pa. Phone ORchard 4-}161 For Free Deliveries Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times Copyright 1958 (M1058) ; AT THE SS ENDLY “Miners in Dallas” There's a Christmas Club for every budget. Open yours today! Miners National Bank — Dallas, Pa. | C. MEMBER £0. 1. YOU'LL FIND OUR TURKEYS ARE ONLY BEST QUALITY AT RIGHT PRICES OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE DIAMOND WALNUTS (New Pack) MIXED NUTS FRESH IMPORTED CHESTNUTS = Lbs, Me. 2 Cans - 3c 2 Cans 29¢ «2 Cans 3c Lb. 45¢ Lb. 83¢ LIBBY’S PUMPKIN (Large Can) Mussellman’s APPLE SAUCE +303 Crosse & Blackwell Date and Nut Roll 2 CANS Chocolate Nut Roll Fruit and Nut Roll 49: ® MINCE MEAT © DATE PUDDING ® PLUM PUDDING ® FIG PUDDING ese cet et ot et es tess IN FACT—WE HAVE JUST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers