J A 7 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1959 SECTION B — PAGE Carverton Methodist Charge Plans School Of A school of missions for Carverton Methodist Charge will begin this Sunday evening at ,the Carverton . Methodist - Church. Srectings, held on three consecutive Sunday eve- nings, will begin at 8 and close at 9:30. “The topic this -Sunday evening, “Our Mission to the Community,” will be concerned with the com- munity needs and responsibilities met through the Wyoming Valley Council of Churches. Dr. Roy Beane of the Plains Methodist Church, __ vice-president of the Council of Ppurches, will be the resource eader. f A LE 8 FREES DPREEREE EEA 3 THEE * EHR ENE R ES » shoppers, with their common in- WW terest in trading Stamps, can be thought of as a huge “woman’s club” with membership through- out the state. } » Mireur onstusstentrins . The second session will be held at Orange January 18th. The topic, “Our Mission to the Nation,” deal ‘with work in Puerto Rico and will be led by Rev. Robert Webster of Dorranceton Methodist Church will | Missions who has visited Puerto Rico and surveyed the missionary work there. The final session will be held at Mt. Zion on January 25. “Our Mis- sion to the World” ‘will deal with work in India where churches of the Carverton Charge are helping to support a missionary. The leader will be Robert Kaufmann of India who is in our country for a year of study at Union Theological Semi- nary in New York. Programs are planned by the commissions on missions of the three churches under direction of their chairmen, Mrs. William Alling of Mt. Zion, Miss Marian Young of i Carverton, and William Perry of Orange. There will be special music | and refreshments each evening. Pennsylvania ranks twenty-third in per capita expenditures for edu- cation, Principal Frank Trimble and . She had so many children She didn’t know what to do; She gave them Purvin Milk, As a good mother should. They were ’specially good! FEAR E There was an old woman Who lived in a shez, When she promised them more, Ea (dd T | distributor. instructor George McCutcheon of Westmoreland High School accept a beautiful new diamond blue and pearl white Dodge from L. L. Richardson, local Driver Training Driver Training Car Wears Westmoreland's Colors . The car is the fifth provided by Mr. Richardson for driver training purposes since the Driver Train- ing program. was inaugurated. The car and West- moreland’s athletic ‘teams wear the same colors. (Photo by Kozemchak) LEGION NEWS . The County Legion meeting was held at Miners Mills, Sunday, De- cember 28. Commander John Galla- ger called the meeting to order at 2:30 P.M. A nice turnout of dele- gates was present. A meeting of the officers of Dallas Legion was held Monday, December 29, 1958 at the Legion home. Plans were made for the January 9 meet- ing which will be a business meeting to clear all committees for 1958. The February 13 meeting will be Charter-member Night. The officers will serve as the committee along with their wives. Present were Tom Reese, Till O'Brien, Ed. Buckley, Sandy 'JcCulloch, Paul Shaver, Sr. Tom T :mplin, and Dick Fuller. Ab- sent were Bill Moran, Larry Ide and Hugh Carr. The membership is now over 200. A special effort by the membership to set in the delinquents by the Extra HT = [1H ¢ 'MOOING ABOUT: WOR ® “Woman's Club” 2,432,000 Women » Every day over 2,432,000 Penn- sylvania women make it a point to shop where they get trading , stamps. This large group of ’ smart, ‘thrifty Pennsylvania Of course this “club woman” gets wonderful things for her home and family through such favorites as S&H Green Stamps. Through her thrift and diligence she provides “extras” for her family. And although she may seldom think about it, her active saving is enormously good for ~ business in our state. What Is The Largest Stamps Are The Largest “Woman’s Club’’ In Pennsylvania. February meeting will be made. Dick Fuller is spending most of his time hunting. He got his deer this year. Steve Pavlick is in for the holi- days. Steve is a former adjutant of the Post. He is working in Massa- chusetts. > The Legion Auxiliary is still in need of knitting yarn to make afgans for the Veterans Hospital. We sincerely thank anyone who has already donated yarn. Anyone in- terested in donating can contact Mrs. Joseph LaVelle, Rehabilitation Chairman, Dallas OR 4-6112. Post Meets Tonight Now that the holidays are over and everything is back to normal, regular meeting of Daddow-Isaacs Post will be held tonight. Tuesday, January ‘13, members of the Auxiliary will serve a dinner to the Lions’ Club. The Auxiliary will meet Thursday. Each is asked to bring one white handkerchief to be In Pennsylvania? Who Save Trading Last year, for example, trading stamp companies purchased $25,132,000 worth of products from Pennsylvania manufactur- ers. Making these things pro- vided jobs for 2,267 Pennsyl- vania people. S&H Redemption Stores, paying local rent and taxes, employ many more. In the light of these facts it would seem that not only Penn- , Sylvania women, but everybody in the state can be thankful that the trading stamp is a part. of our way of life. pital. About fifty Legion members and * # * friends enjoyed the New Year party. This message is published as public information by THE SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY, originator 63 vears ago of S&H Green Stamps. Your community tomorrow will be only as god as your schools are today. contributed to the Veterans’ Hos- | 24 WE 24-HOUR "TOWING _ SERVICE AT YOUR SERVICE MAIN HIGHWAY — DALLAS — Junction Routes 309 - 115 HOURS A DAY GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS SERVICENTER ORCHARD 4-1421 CLYDE BIRTH - Owner OFFICIAL AAA STATION George W. Renton, pastor of the Church, announced recently that Beaumont Church has been active n missionary work in the area. the Beaumont Adventist Church food were distributed to the needy at Christmas time. During the year | over 500 articles of clothing were supplied to individuals who other- helped thirty families with food and | ma Dietz, clothing. Twenty-three baskets of | Seventh Day Adventist Church Asks For Warm, Clean, Clothing [iss might have been poorly clad. Beaumont Seventh - day Adventist | On the first and third Sunday of every month the Dorcas room, loca- ted inh the Beaumont Church is open from 2 to 4 p.m. Anyone who is in During 1958 the Dorcas Society of | need is invited to get in touch with the leader of the society, Mrs. Thel- who lives in Beaumont. Phone NEptune 9-3402, or come directly to the church. Usable cloth- ing that is clean will be accepted | from individuals and given to those who are in need. after Christmas he came in with the winning number. Mr. Davis’ boy is only four years old, but says the bike will keep. Kids grow to bike- size before you know it. Kunkle The WIS/C.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Elston Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Gomer Elston will be assisting hos- tess. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Wilson Maury, Kathy and Roger, spent the week- end in York visiting Mrs. Maury’s brother and family,, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hart. , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Abbott and family have moved to Montrose. Mr. Abbottt is employed at the bark there. Little Jill Hiller is sick at her home. Herbert Wentman, stationed at Fort Meade, Md. is spending a twenty day leave with his family. The Ike Elstonshad as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Hi Clark, Judy, Linda and Patty of Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wertman had as weekend guests Mrs. Pat Frank .of New Jersey and Miss Betty Stillman of Pittsburgh. Rev. Webster To Speak At Couples Club Buffet’ Couples’ Club of Shavertown Methodist Church will meet Satur- day night at 6:45 in the social rooms for a buffet supper. Guest speaker will be Rev. Robert Webster of Kingston. Reservations should be made no later than today with Mrs. H. D. Ferguson or Mrs. Elmer Evenson. Hostesses are: Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Evenson, Mrs. Charles Beech, and Mrs. Charles Kishbaugh. To Present Film A film, “The Mid-East Profile,” will be shown at the meeting of W. S. C. S. of Dallas Methodist Church at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. Mrs. Irwin Kistler is in charge. All women of the community are in- vited. Half hour before the showing of the film, members of the Executive Board of the WIS.C.S. will meet, Mrs. Kistler in charge. For Engraved and Printed Wedding Invitations Try The Post Missing Prize Winner Turns In Stub. Day After Christmas Irv Connor thought he was stuck with a brand new bike when the winning number was announced well before Christmas, and nobody turned up to claim it. Should he give it to an orphan asylum ? Should he try again on the drawing? Should he save the bike for next Christmas’ drawing? .Irv Conner’s Texaco Service, Trucksville, was on the spot. Then Richard Davis, Old Forge, who buys thirty gallons at a clip for his tractor-trailer, and had left his stubs with Irv for safe-keeping, found a little clutch of stubs at home in a coat pocket. The day Edited by MRS. CATHERINE T. BOOTE OR 4-3373 Scout Committee Meets Senior » Girl Scout committee of Shavertown and leaders of the troop met recently at a holiday party at the home of Mrs. Charles Poad. Following a short business meet- ing, at which time Mrs. William Dunn was introduced as a new member, a social hour was enjoyed. Zel Carter is leader of the troop, and Nancy Croman is assistant leader. Committee members are Mrs. Charles Poad, Mrs. Ruth Houser, Mrs. Lawrence Kintzer, Mrs. Oscar Dymond, Mrs. Wilbur Lawry, Mrs. W. Martin Dunn and Annjane Lay- aou. Girl Scout Caroling Members of Troop 105 of Shaver- town joined with other Scout Troops of the Back Mountain at a carol sing around the Christmas tree in Shavertown Shopping Center. Following the caroling the troop met at the home of the leader, Mrs. Jack Appel and enjoyed games and refreshments. Present: Vicky Ditlow, Linda Lamoreau, Pamela Common, June Pickett, Sally Walk, Susanne Jula, Ailene Keiper, Nanctte Evans, Joan Lawson, Rosellen Klaboe, Lillian Post, Donna. Priebe, Linda Cook, Barbara Lohman, Sally Otto, Mrs. Wilson Honeywell, Mrs. Walter An- drews and Mrs. Jack Appel. First Aid Courses A First Aid Course, under the leadership of Jay Cruickshank, has started at the Red Cross Center. NEW IY 100 WE HAVE ITI SOLAR HEAT —most advanced heating oil. of your lifetime. First premium heating oil at regular price Order from us today! CHARLES H. LONG | ; C all GR 72211 Jor prompt service GULF low, secretary-manager of the Wyo- , week. Motor Club Lists Income Tax Deductions For Area Motorists Hundreds of Back Mountain mot- ! orists might reduce their federal in- come taxes by taking full advantage of allowable deductions, C. W. Bige- ming Valley Motor Club, said this Most Back Mountain car owners who use their cars for business are fully aware of the deductions allow- able for auto expense, but Mr. Bige- low said that many who use their cars only for personal transportation overlok substantial sums that can be listed as deductions on tax forms. Any motorist who chooses to list deductions on a Form 1040 may in- clude the following automobile ex- penses: 1) State and local gasoline taxes —in the case of a motorist who drives 10,000 miles per year (about average), this would amount to about $40. (Assuming the car aver- aged 15 miles per gallon and the state tax is six cents per gallon.) Kingston Twp. Elects Officers All Men Retain Former Positions Kingston Township Supervisors reorganized Monday night, reelect- ing all officers. Harry T. Bogart is again chairman; LaRoy Ziegler, sec- retary-treasurer; Mitchell Jenkins, solicitor, and Arthur F. Smith, road superintendent. Henceforth, supervisors will meet on the second Wednesday of each month, instead of the first. The meeting place will remain the same, at the township building on Carver- ton Road. Residents of Kingston Township are welcome at the meet- ings. This course was planned because of a request from leaders, and will be held one night a week for thir- teen weeks with each session last- ing two hours. The maximum number is ten, so get your reservations in early. Leaders, here is your chance to get your first aid training to take your girls camping. Brownies Go Caroling The carolers met at the Acme parking lot in Dallas and proceded to New Goss Manor to sing carols. They were entertained at a Christ- mas party given by Mrs. Oliver Troop. Helping the hostess were Mrs. Yalick, Mrs. Vaskas, Mrs. Galletly, Miss Savage and Mrs. Fred Daley the leader. In attendance were: Margaret Bayliss, Susan Carey, Nancy Cris- pell, ‘Karen Daley, Anne Davies, Allison Galletly, Barbara Hughes, Karen Kashenback, [Sally Lancio, Suzanne Messick, Jane Mitchell, Joan Reese, Cindy Supulske, Linda Ann Troop, Dianne Troop, Jane Troop, Connie Vaskas, Emily Weav- er, Sharon Yalick, Jefie Flack, Jennifer Torr. 2) Losses from accidents, theft, fire and storm not compensated for by insurance. For example, if a motorist damages his car in a col- lision and repair cost amounts to | $150, only $50 of which is covered by insurance, the initial $100, which is paid out of the motorist’s own pocket, may be deducted from in- come for tax purposes. 3) All state and county license | tag and registration fees. 4) State and local taxes paid on automobiles purchased during 1958. 5) All automobile loans during 1958. Although Federal automobile tax- es cannot be deducted, the motor club official pointed out, the total of taxes and other deductible items may easily add up to $300, or more. { One, Tour Dallas Post Eighteen Cub Scouts from Dens Two and Three, Pack 281, toured the Dallas Post Tuesday afternoon, learning from Robert | Bachman the ins and outs of the interest charges paid on composing room, press room, and bindery, from linotype to folding and cutting machines. Cubs from Den One were Mike Davis, Bob Kelley, Eric Mayer, Tom Rowett, Allan Brown, Billy Davis, William Rowett and Marc Davies; den mother, Mrs. Carlton Davies. From Den Two: Marshall Rum- baugh, John Weaver, Calvin Tinsley, James Knecht, Russell Stoss and David Hess; den mother, Mrs. George Hess. Den Three: Richard Cross, Ken- neth Haver, Charles Garris, Donald Bulford, Bruce Davies, Thomas Myers; Mrs. Bruce Davies, den mother, and Mrs. Warren Myers, mother. CC C330 CSCC 2 z JUHI Regular $2.95 and $3.95 NOW *L. 59 ea. 2 for $5. HIE SPORT SHIRTS HIRI ICI neu (While They Last) — ODD LOT — BOYS’ SUBURBAN COATS TV EEE ERECT TTR I EE EIR I EE $5.95 $2.95 and $3.95 Values U a = ~ = ~ = ~ = Io = ~ [* - = ~ Fo] SUE Fancy Flannel SHIRTS MAIN STREET LUZERNE F333 EECCA $1.99 ES | BEATER A Telephone Number A ~~ LOOK! YOU CAN CALL FREE| (From the Back Mt. and Harveys Lake) When You Use Our ENTERPRISE 10842 IN BY 9:30 At O'MALIA OUT BY 4:30 SAME DAY SERVICE TOO "MALI HARVEYS LAKE ROAD £ A LAUNDRY and SANITONE DRY CLEANING COMPANY AL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers