SECTION B—PAGE 4 ~ i ive Hai Kunkle, Sher Wardan; Charl Charter Members Honored ihe G. pk Sowell 3 7 owen At Auxiliary Luncheon Stanley Henning, A. G. Kelly, eorge Learn, W. Earl Tremayne, - Charter members were honored at | C. F. Norris and Ray Shiber. a luncheon given last Friday in St. Mrs. Fred Eck presided. Mrs. Paul's Lutheran Church social rooms | Fred Malkemes introduced five new by Shavertown Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary. Receiving corsages were members: Mrs. Robert Dickinson, Mesdames John A. Hildebrant, Mrs. Joseph Maza, Mrs. Newton Ness, Mrs. Clara Letts, and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Gilroy introduced Mrs. Stanley Davies, who spoke on her recent trip to Japan and showed colored slides and souvenirs to a group of sixty-five. Wants Tips On Auction Mrs. Frank DiMaria, N.J. dropped in at the Dallas Post on Monday to get pointers on the Library Auction, which would help Garfield, ™ THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 College Misericordia Bus A Familiar Sight College Misericordia bus, was purchased last year when Holi- | day House went into temporary oc- cupation as a dormitory is becom- ing a familiar sight on Dallas streets as it transports students who are living with families in the commun- which Services Today For Herman D. Monroe Mrs. Hall Will Teach Retarded | sic: ror merman p. Monroe | Trucksville, are scheduled for this Special Class Starts afternoon at 2 from th¢ Nulton Fu- neral Home, with bu ial in Beau- Monday In Wyoming mont Cemetery. Rey. Russell Ed- Mrs. Calvin Hall, Shavertown, mondson will officiate ~~ g : Mr. Monroe, 49, dre&d of a heart will teach retarded children at the Crane Auction To Be Big One Get Big Grey Fox Sheldon Evans and Burt Steltz got a beautiful big grey fox Saturday at Loyalville while hunting with Mr. Evans’ fine fox hounds, Sam and Rock. It was the fourth fox Shel has got this fall. Jersey Herd And Machinery To Be Sold Dairymen and stockmen through- DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA i A IE A NNN RN NH NEN HEN HRNHXKKS NNN 2% 2 “BUNNY-QUIK” SERVICE ON ALL DRY CLEANING SCHOOL UNIFORMS and CLOTHING DAVIS CLEANERS BER NE NH EEE EER ERRNO » [her parish’ to put on a similar auc- tion in New Jersey. Mrs. DiMaria | usually attends the Library Auction, but missed out on it this year. ' classes. eers aren't professional ?”’ she mar- Marco, ity to the campus for meals and Of forty-student capacity, and built on lines of an interstate bus, “You mean those grand auction-| the vehicle, driven by Adrian Di- is an excellent advertise- velled,” I thought you hired them.” | ment for College Misericordia. WE KNOW FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS INSIDE AND OUT! bulletins. . SHIRTS 22¢ ping for an appliance. REBENNACK’'S 267 WYOMING AVE. KINGSTON BU 17-1115 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Our factory-trained service people are top notch specialists in serv- icing all Frigidaire appliances. They | keep up to date with regular service . . know all the latest repair methods. That’s another im- | portant reason for considering your Frigidaire dealer first when shop- ——— FREE PARKING IN REAR ‘| twelve hours and Sixth Street School in Wyoming, | starting with an enrollment of three, - which will build up to six- teen as Dr. Inez Husted completes testing of students.. A new room has been added to the school. Mrs. Hall has been for the past three years at the Girl Scout office in Wilkes-Barre, and at Camp Ona- wandah during the summer. Until her classroom is completed and furnished, she is visiting all retarded children’s classrooms in this part of Luzerne County, find- ing long waiting lists in some of the schools such as Shickshinny and Nescopeck. Equipment for her special room will be identical with that of a similar room. at Dallas Borough school. oe Mrs... Hall = has children of her own, and wide acquaintance with youth work. Her husband heads Boy Scouts: of Wyoming Valley. Return To Dallas After | Flying To Continent Mr." and Mrs. Max Dreher, Park Street, have had eight weeks on the Continent, returning last: Sunday after a stop in Cologne and one in Shannon. Landing in Idlewild, they flew by heliocopter to Newark Air- port, and finished their trip by Alle- gheny Airline to Avoca. Going and returning by the Swiss Airline, they flew over to Switzer- land non-stop, landing in Zurich forty minutes after the takeoff from Idlewild. They saw Germany, Austria, Swit- | zerland and Italy, spending much time in Austria with relatives. Four years ago the Drehers few to Europe on a vacation, and in attack Sunday morning at 6 in his home on Stafford Street, Trucks- ville. His son, SP/4 Richard Monroe, with the U. S. Army in Verdun, France, was informed by the Red Cross of hig father’s unexpected death, and arrangements made to fly him across the Atlantic. Funeral arrangements depend upon his time of arrival. He was reported on his way on Tuesday. Mr. Monroe was employed as a truck driver with Ruggles Lumber Company for thirty years, ‘and bowled with the Ruggles team. He was an ardent ball fan, taking in all the Westmoreland games. He was born in Noxen, son of the late William and Amelia Decker Monroe. For the past sixteen years he lived in Trucksville. He is survived by ‘his widow, the former ‘Anna Belles, ‘of Beaumont; one: son; Richard; a brother Harry, College Park, Maryland. Stephen Sedler Released Biter Lingering Illness Stephen J. Sedler, /Sr., Dallas, was buried in Chapel Lawn Ceme- tery Tuesday = morning, following services at Williams Funeral Home and a mass of requiem at Gate of Heaven ‘Church. . Rev: Francis A. Kane officiated at the church, Rev. Richard: Frank at the cemetery. Pallbearers were Leslie Warhola, Robert Hislop, Conrad Hislop, Peter Roushey, John Monka and Floyd Ide. . io Mr. - Sedler, ‘58, suffering for the past’ three. years with .a lingering illness; died Saturday at midnight at his home on Mill Street. * Before® his illness he was em- out the northeastern Pennsylvania area are looking forward with an- ticipation to the Jersey Herd Dis- persal Sale to be held Friday, Oc- tober 16, at Clover Leaf Farm, in Kingston Township, owned by Bur- dette Crane. » The herd of thirty-three animals is considered to be one of the top notch herds in the area. All except three were born on the farm. Mr. Crane has operated the 150- acre farm since 1941 and has been seriously engaged in the dairy busi- ness since 1948. In addition to the herd, a great variety of farm machinery will be offered for sale in what promises to be one of the biggest farm auctions held here in a number of years. The sale will be conducted by the Danville and Horseheads, N. Y., Livestock Market with Dick Crit- tenden as auctioneer. A more detailed listing of the animals and equipment will be found in The Trading Post in this week’s issue. Ambulance Crew Next week’s Dallas Community Ambulance crew: Don Bulford, cap- tain; William Wright, Bill Berti, William Shaffer, Leonard Harvey, Vic Cross. Calls this past week: October 2, Mrs. Ruth Root, Beaumont to Nes- bitt Hospital, car accident, Bulford, Roth, Flack. October 4, Mrs. Andrew Kozem- chak, Overbrook Road, to Nesbitt, medical; Roth, Flack, Block. Hostesses were Mesdames Ben Edwards, Donald Clark, Anthony Broody and Roger Owens. People spend daily more fér their newspapers—$3.4 million — than is collected daily from all the parking meters in the country. According to latest figures, last year’s 100 top national newspaper advertisers invested over $300 mil- lion dollars. “W Take REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS America’s Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Formula REXALL » SUPER PLENAMINS 9 > MULTIVITAMINS 288 tablets $15.90 Value 13.90 One daily tablet gives more than your minimum requirement of all vitamins for which minimums have been: set — plus 12 valuable minerals. Help restore vital p energy in case of vitamin deficiency. AT OUR Rexall DRUG STO” F ~ EVANS Prescription ‘DRUG STORE SHAVERTOWN OR 4-3888 Snow, wind, rain sleet - - - weather makes no difference when you dry clothes in your own home laundry. With an Electric Clothes Dryer you can dry clothes any time - - - day or night. It's just like having a sunny day right at your fingertips. You can forget your weather worries. Clothes come out light and fluffy, fresh and sweet-smelling. 3 pe turn on the ——— == JE = WITH AN Electric Clothes See the Wonderful New Models ... at Your Appliance Dealer and Register for the Free Electric Clothes Dryer 247 WYOMING AVE., KINGSTON “Launder better today . .. the all-electric way” 1951 Mrs. Dreher went. by boat, alone, to see her mother, Mrs. Pauline Schreiber in Austria. Mrs. Schreiber paid a visit to Dallas in 1935, and hopes to come again for six months some time in the near ployed by Lacy, Atherton and Davis, architects, in processing blue-prints. In. his ‘earlier years, he served as service manager for Imperial Motors in Kingston. ges ay He was fond of hunting and fish- future. ‘ing, ‘making his last trip into the : : ~ | woods just before onset of his long Se —— : © Introducing he A native of Luzerne, his parents i | were the late John d Susan NATIONWIDE'S ht Be ey Major * Sedler. Before moving to | Mill" Street twenty-two years ago, he lived for a time in Plains Town- ship. He was a parishioner of Gate of Heaven. 3 He is survivew by his widow, the former Ethel Evans of Plains; three children: Stephen, Jr., of Dallas; Mrs. “Theresa Dorn, Nixon, N. J; the sufo Insurance policy of tomorrew Paul J., Rochester, N. Y.; two broth- TODAY! Fer full ‘ers, . Michael: and Frank,' Dallas dotufly - Township; and 4d sister, Elizabeth, en this important, new low~ Philadelphia; seven grandchildren. esst coverage for your cam, Bn GAY Predominantly Republican, Wyo- ART ming County is noting an upsurge Cent. 7-077 or 5168 ATIONWIDE ¢ ~o a A ow. c, in Democratic registrations. With 6,257 Republican . an 3,358 Demo- cratic registrations, Republicans have watched their advantage drop ‘from 1.91 to 1. down to 1.87 to 1. reasons why you should put your car on a pair of Goodyea winter tires... Unused spare 1. traded ° ugyen-steven atlowance for D. TOF ced mileage on 2nd tire BUY WINTER TIRES NOW— | ® START PAYMENTS {N NOVEMBER Trade today for Now safer winter REDUCED driving with a 170 = : pair of the tires Size 670 x 13 that bite through blackwal tube- snow hub-cap deep. _ and recappable ih ire Terms as low as Rls suas ih I ® $150 weekly! compact cars - MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI ELSTON & GOULD : : MAIN HIGHWAY FERNBROOK 16" MOWER—Reg. $19.95— $16.75 Spruce Up for SAVE LAWN ROLLERS 14” ROLLER — Reg. $11.98 — $10.75 18” ROLLER — Reg. $19.98 — $16.75 J “Clemson” HAND MOWERS 14” MOWER—Reg. $17.95 — $15.25 {af “Jackson” SPREADERS 16’ SPREADER—Reg. $8.75 —$ 7.75 20" SPREADER—Reg. $14.95 — $13.25 “Jackson” HAND LAWN CARTS Perfect for Clean Up Jobs This Fall! SPECIAL $7.85 Reg. $9.95 THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE FOR 2 WEEK { BUILDING SUPPLIERS & CONTRACTORS — — PERIOD! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers