~ SECTION B--PAGE 4 MRS. IRA BEAHM, Noxen MRS. JOHN LANDIS, Oak Hill MRS. LUTHER HUMMEL, Ruggles MRS. GEORGE SHAVER, Fernbrook MRS. GUY ZERFOSS, JR., Chase (NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS BESS COOKE, Idetown MRS. ALBERT ARMITAGE, Harveys Lake NELSON WOOLBERT, Trucksville ’ MRS. CALVERT BIRNSTOCK, Kunkle MRS. WILLIAM A. AUSTIN, Beaumont er Carol Heuer, Trucksville, is on Trucksville ~~ Groups of both young people and a have been enjoying excellent skating at Norris Glen on the Hunts- ville Road. The area has been flood- ed and ‘is absolutely safe. Flood lights are used at night to add to the attractiveness of the spot. . Luzerne County Commissioners last week started court action to ‘compel the county to take over and maintain the roads in the Meadow- ‘erest area of Trucksville. This issue has long been a sore spot between the township supervisors and the county commissioners. ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, 80 Highland Avenue, announce the birth of a son January 16 in Mercy ~ Hospital. Richard Steinhauer, yeoman sec- ond class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steinhauer, Rutter Avenue, Kingston, and husband of the form- the staff of the Commander Carrier Division 20, aboard the support air- on maneuvers with the Atlantic Fleet. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moran will soon occupy their newly purchased home on Terrace Avenue in Trucks- ville Gardens. Mrs. J. J. Howell of Berwick is spending a few days visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. L. Howell, Carverton Road. Mrs. Minerva Benscoter has re- turned from Nesbitt Hospital to the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Perkins, Carverton Road. Trucksville Fire Company will en- tertain the Fire Auxiliary at an annual get-together party Friday night, February 6 at the Fire Hall. All members are urged to attend. Karl Stock, Jr. celebrates his birthday today. His friends wish him many happy returns. Atty. Enoch Thomas, .S. Pioneer Avenue, acted as toastmaster at the annual dinner of the Wyoming Lodge of Masons held last week at the First Baptist Church in Wyo- ming. craft carrier USS Tarawa which is Condition of M. E. Keller, Maple 0 Elementary Business Law 0 The American Economy O Office Management a Algebra O Trigonometry O Applied Mechanics and Strength of Materials OQ Strength of Materials O Engineering Drafting 1 and 2 0 Industrial Processes O Kinematics and Design of Machine Elements OI Technical Writing and Speaking 0 lig and Fixture Design 0 Tool and Die Design 0 Plan Reading and Architectural Details 0 Quantity Surveys and Cost Estimating 1 0 Direct Current Circuits 0 Alternating Current Circuits 0 Electronic Fundamentals 0 Electrical Power Problems 0 Layout Design 2 1 Call VA 5-4551 bhinas LOW COST Home Improvement Loans Auto Loans Appliance Loans Personal Loans Five Convenient Offices To Serve Yous ' YOUR PARTNER IN PROGRESS mE == First. Second National sas AND TRUST COMPANY OF WILKES -BARRE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Street, remains about the same. Mr. Keeler has been confined to his home by illness for some time. Mrs. George B. Davis, Kingston, called on friends in the area last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartwood, Alice and Donald, Mr..and Mrs. Ken- neth Blackwell, Helen and Stewart, former residents of Meadowcrest visited with friends over the week- end. Adria Jones, Philadelphia, is re- cuperating after an illness at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Jones, Carverton Road. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rice, Chase Road, attended the funeral of Mrs. Rice’s cousin, Mrs. Paul Becker at Amenia, N. Y. Mrs. Becker was the former Frieda Bredbenner. Frank Trimble, principal of West- moreland High School, has been notified by the Commission on Sec- ondary Schools that the school has been approved for continuance on the list of accredited schools until December 31, 1960. Howard C. Wiener, Jr., Highland Avenue, Trucksville Gardens, has been named a member of the newly created Dallas School District Auth- ority. The authority was set up for the purpose of acquiring real estate and the erection of buildings to meet the need of the newly formed school district. Children’s Council of the Trucks- ville Methodist Church met at the church on Monday. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. George Gaylord. About 20 children attended. J. B. Carr, Warden Avenue, has been appointed: general chairman of the 10th reunion of 1949 class in advanced management program by the Harvard Graduate School of Business next June. Mrs. Edna Tait, Overbrook Ave- nue, has returned to her home after having been a patient at General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henning, Har- ris Hill Road, recently returned from Visiting T. Sgt. and Mrs. Bruce Cleasby, who are stationed at Keeler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. Francis Smith, Clrverton Road, entertained for Mrs. Ernest Fritz and Mrs. Emory Hadsall of Idetown on Thursday. Howard Davis, Chase Road, visi- ted relatives and friends in New York City last weekend. Beaumont The “March of Dimes” is pro- gressing very slowly with the school pupils heading the list with their donations. As you listen to movie stars. state the facts for the National Foundation on TV, won’t you be reminded to send your contribution to Mrs. Herbert Goodwin, local chairlady ? As part of the Wildlife Conserva- tion Program, the 4H Club spent Saturday distributing corn at var- ious feeding stations. Mr. Herbert Goodwin was in charge. Mrs. Elmer Haring found Mrs. Rose Hilbert feeling well when she and her sisters called at Lane's Nursing Home recently. Mrs. William Grims and family of Kingston spent last weekend visiting Mrs. Grim’s parents, the Harry Wal- ters. Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended Gearge Kuhl at the recent loss of his two sisters, within a week of each other, Tommy Johnson, youngest of the Warren Johnsons, enjoyed his fam- ily birthday party last Sunday. Fernbrook William Dymond Jr., aged three, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dy- mond, Demunds Road, is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital, where he was admitted last Monday. Mrs. B. N. Dodson, Fernbrook Road, celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday anniversary on Sunday with open house. She received many nice gifts. Rev. H. William Hoyes, Central Guatemala, will be guest speaker at Glenview P.M. Church February 1 THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1959 at 2 p.m. Kevin Covert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Covert, Overbrook Road, is ill with bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman L. Scott, Meadowecrest, will take up residence at Reyjanesta, Iceland, shortly. Mr. Scott, who has been radar engineer at Red Rock for the past four years, will leave February 15 to act as de- pot supervisor with the Bendix Corp. in Iceland. The family will follow the end of the month. Mrs. Scott who has lived in thirty-eight states, thinks Pennsylvania is best of all. ) Noxen Wilson Harding visited Mr. and Mrs. William Reese at Lewisburg on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Field and fam- ily, Dallas, spent Sunday with Mr. Field’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Field. Classmates Sunday School Class, Methodist Church, met at the home of Mrs. Vane Race Friday evening. Present were Mariel Lutes, Mrs. Ruth Fields, Mrs. Emily Lane, Mrs. Dorothy French, Mrs. Madelyn Pat- ton, Mrs. Laura Jones, Mrs. Drurie Turner, and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole drove to Bloomsburg on Friday and brought Peggy Coole and Sandra Engelman, students at Bloomsburg Teachers’ College, home for the weekend. Harriet Dendler, Harrisburg, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dendler. Louis Hackling Jr. recently spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson at Roachdale, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Vane Race and Roger spent Sunday with Mrs. Race’s father, Archie Eyet at Falls. Harold Leibenguth has been ill with the grippe for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beahm and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blizzard left for Flor- ida last week. Fred Schench has been ill for sev- eral days. Robert May, Emily Balewski and Bob Jenks, Joe Rivers, Wilson Sands, Bill Keeler and Kenny Roper of the Civil Air Patrol, hiked to Cider Run on Sunday. They saw plenty of deer and the snow was about six inches deep. They had their lunch outdoors. Ruggles My dear friends and neighbors, I want to thank you so much for your wonderful cooperation in help- ing make our Ruggles column a suc- cess for the last couple of years, and hope you enjoyed reading it as much as I did writing it. I ask, that you cooperate with your new corres- pondent, Mrs. Mae Kocher, as well as you have with me. I won't say ‘Goodby’ because Goodbys make me cry. I'll just say ’Solong for a while’ and 'May God guide you always’, Faye Hummel and family. My Dad, Dan Smith had quite a time getting rid of some miserable germ that decided to make its home in his throat. Sick, he was, but he’s ok now. Claude Sorber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorber, spent some time in General Hospital, and is still in a cast from hip to toe. Broke his leg when the sled he was riding, went the wrong direction. Harry Sickler has been in the General Hospital the last week. He had an operation on his eye. Com- ing fine now. Mr. and Mrs. John Bronson, Larry and Joan from Montrose, spent the weekend with Mrs. Beulah Bronson and Walter. Rev. John Gordon and Mrs. Mil- dred Garinger had a very interesting film at the church on Sunday night. It was about missionary work in Mexico, the topic which the classes are studying. The Charles Williams Hill was a very busy and popular spot on Sun- day when young and old tried out sleds, toboggans, flying saucers, etc. All riding and freezing were Kenny and Janice Williams, Clayton and Irene Traver, Don Trayer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and family, Charlie, Peg, Richie, and Karen Wil- liams. The John Honeywells have had a bout with the grip. Sure hope there all on the road to recovery now. . Laurie Sickler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sickler has been admitted to the Nesbitt Hospital for observation. Mr. and Mrs. [Clarence Oberst, Carlin, Gary, Lee, and Bara, and Mr. Suites from $10 $. R. Benow, Manager TR 7-2200 al your service... in NEW YORK COLISEUM and CENTRAL PARK AREA Day BROADWAY KITCHENETTE APARTMENTS ® In the heart of New York's TV Center ® Close to Business, Shopping, Theaters ® Within walking distance of Central Park, Planetarium, Museums, Amusements. ® Ample Parking and Garage Facilities. phin 67TH STREET f=) | = Ap 3 Hots ie YORK VACATION CITY OF THE WORLD past week. Sore throat and cold. and Mrs. Wilson Honeywell and Bar- bie had lots of fun skating on Sgar- letts pond on [Sunday afternoon. They thawed out with coffee, cake, and hot chocolate, Mrs. Mina Harrison had some sick days last week. She missed the rag-sewing W.S.C.S. meeting, so she must have been really sick. Elwood Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higgins, Sweet Valley, had the misfortune of breaking his leg, when struck by a car coming home from church right in front of his home. We're glad it’s only one leg. It could have been much worse. He's in the General Hospital. Little Bobby Grey was sick the {Connie Smith came home from col- his home. We're glad it’s only one in-between semester-vacation’. She will return on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kittle, Moore- town, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith. Mrs. Jack Metcalf, Neil Ferne and Phyliss Gensel of Muhlenburg, visit- ed us Sunday afternoon to bid us Goodbye, also*Carl, Anna Mae, Dan- ny and Sandy [Smith spent a while with us on Sunday. Harveys Lake Rev. and Mrs. John Gordon be- came grandparents for the second time when their daughter, Mrs. Ken- neth Kresge of Harrisburg gave birth ‘to a son, Kenneth Gordon. They have a daughter, Kathy. Mrs. Gordon is in ‘Harrisburg caring for the family. Jackie Davis, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davis, broke his foot while playing at school. His foot is in a cast and he is using crutches, but he is able to ga to school. Carol Deets, student at Kutztown State Teachers College, is spending her mid-semester vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Deets. Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Garinger, Dal- las, visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger and Fred Harlos at Leh- man on Sunday. Idetown Meets At Race Home The serving and waiting class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Race om Thursday evening. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Oscar Swan. Present were Mrs. Walter Kitchen, Mrs. Raymond Spencer, Mrs. Lulu Schultz, Mrs, Pearl Con- nor, Mrs. Chloe Spencer, Mrs. Corey Mead, Mrs. Jesse Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reilly, Mrs. Oscar Swan, Mr. and Mrs. John Race, Mrs. Emory Hadsel. W. S. C. S. Meets Mrs. Hope Ide entertained W.S.C. S. at her home on ‘Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. Bruce Mathers led.the de- votions while Mrs. George May gave the Missionary lesson. Mrs. Ide presided at the business meeting. Present were Mesdames: Ernest Fritz, Emory Hadsel, Alfred Hadsel, Choire McKenna, George May, Bruce Mathers, Leslie Sabo, Russell Rogers, Herbert Ward, Ralph Welsh, Corey Mead, Lulu Shultz, Howard Reilly, Pear] (Connor, Roswell Frederici, Glenn Spencer, Frank Lengyel, Ken- neth Calkins, Linda Calkins, Hope Ide, and Bess Cooke. Mrs. John Paul and Infant son, John Jr, returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer from Mercy Hospital Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ward at- tended the Sunday morning worship service at Westminster Presbyterian Just send 'em to O’MALIA Just wait ’til you see how those ties snap back to life after they’ve gone through our Sanitone rejuvenation process. All dirt’s out . . . colors and patterns like new . « Spots gone . . . every tie perfectly reshaped to: tie like new. Let’s have ’em! The Number To Call Is ENterprise 1-03848 O’MALIA LAUNDRY AND SANITONE DRY CLEANING : Luzerne-Dallas Highway | Church, Wilkes Barre, where their son, Arthur, was installed as an elder. > Chase Auxiliary to Jackson Township Fire Company met at the fire hall on January 14 with with twenty- four members present. Officers are Margaret Bonning, president; Mary Ashton, vice presi- dent; Louise Lamoreaux, secretary; Grace Fielding, treasurer. Committees for the year were named with Freda Snyder head of kitchen committee; Pendrid Rice and Caroline Esser heads of ‘dining room committee, and Mabel Cooper as head of ways and means. Myrtle Major was a visitor and Louise Swisher was welcomed as a new member. Refreshments were served by Amelia Yanchik, Lela Zer- foss, Mary Ashton and Hilda Ash- worth. Other committees are: hospitality, Esther Murray; membership, Amelia Yanchik and Hazel Fielding; publi- city, Lena Roushey; flowers, Mar- garet Bonning and Grace Fielding; entertainment, Mabel Cooper and Dorothy Powell. Serving committee for February is: Leona Aston, Helen Balliet, Dor- othy Bertram, Margaret Bonning. Two-Fold Club of Huntsville Me- thodist Church will entertain the Couples Club from Nanticoke Me- thodist Church on Saturday ‘in the Huntsville Church parlor. Judge Paul Selecky of the Juvenile Court will be the speaker. Anyone interested in attending is cordially invited. B. A. Sunday Class met at Hunts- ville Methodist Church on January 17. President Hazel Fielding pre- 8:00 AM. AND NOON sided. FOR STUDENTS HAVING AFTERNOON " Other officers are vice president, EMPLOYMENT “on Mary Thompson; secretary, Helen Balliet; and treasurer, Frances Per- rego. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Balliet, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lashford, Mr. and Mrs. John Headman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perrego, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lamoreaux, Mr. Alfred Rogers. Serving committee were the Thomp- sons and the Fieldings. Jackson Volunteer Firemen and Ladies Auxiliary will celebrate their eleventh anniversary at the fire hall, Saturday evening, January 31. Roast Fine's Guernseys Complete Records Two registered six-year-old Guernsey cows owned by former Gov. John S. Fine, Loyalville, and a seven-year-old registered Guern- sey cow owned by Raymond Goerin- ger, Orange, have completed official production records: of Peterborough, N. H., according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Lake Louise Golden Minuet pro- duced 11,954 pounds of milk and 598 pounds of fat in 305 days. Lake Louise Kings Daisette produced 11,472 pounds of milk and 541 pounds of fat in 305 days. Both cows are owned by Fine and both were milked twice daily. Goeringer’s Lake Louise Superbs Desire produced 12, 204 pounds of milk and 657 pounds of fat in 305 days. She was milked twice daily. These official production records DALLAS, PENNSYLVAM, Deeter Will Probated Mrs. Arleen Hale Deeter who died January 1 at Nesbitt Memorial Hos- pital leaves an estate of $15,500 up-. ward to her daughter, Anna D. Chapin, 129 Lester Avenue, Shilling-_ ton, under a will dated November: . 18, 1952 and probated at the eouty house. Personal property is valued at $5,500 and the former home on Ma- chell Avenue at $10,000 upward. Reunion Chairman J. B. Carr, Trucksville, has been named general chairman of the 10th reunion of the Class of 149 advanced management program at Harvard, University in June 1959. - Save A Life—Drive Carefully were supervised by the Pennsylvania: State University. Wyoming Seminary School of Business Announces THE OPENING OF ITS SECOND SEMESTER JANUARY 26, 1959 - Registrations Now Being Accepted For Beginners And Advanced Courses In SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTING BUSINESS, SECRETARIAL PRACTICE : CLASSES MAY BE SCHEDULED BETWEEN EVENING CLASSES 3 SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING WILL BEGIN JANUARY 26, 1959 Moderate Rates Scholarships Available Job Placement Service Catalog and Further Information on Request Telephone BUtler 7-1126 beef dinner at 7 p.m. Entertainment following the dinner. I am anxious to have personal items for this column. Won't you call me OR 4-2639 or OR 4-26147 The trouble with money is it talks too much and buys too little. Yo ~ WHEN WINTER KICKS UP WITH A FROWN - OUR OL FOR HEAT, Ss A N\ AD regardless of cost! Bedding . decorating. Furniture = - Smoke Damage | SALE | ~ Now On! Everything must be sold to the bare walls, Large Selection of: — Livingroom Suites— - Bedroom Suites — Diningroom Suites — Oc- casional Tables — Lamps — Carpeting — . . and hundreds of other items must be sold to clear our floors for re- ‘SAVINGS FROM 25% to 15% - EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. 104-6-8-10 ‘So. Main St., Wilkes-Barre » SUPER 5-D GASOLENE 100 PLUS GASOLENE MILEMASTER GASOLENE TROJAN MOTOR OIL KOOL-MOTOR MOTOR OIL 5-D MOTOR OIL CEL § CITIES SERVICE. HEATING OIL — TA OIL CO. AT THE SIGN OF QUALITY! OIL BURNER SALES and 24-HOUR SERVICE Kingston, Pa. BUtler 1- 3121 |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers