ST oN Street, has oil paintings on exhi- several ‘Wilkes-Barre artists. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. Himmler Has Paintings On Display Mrs. Wesley Himmler, Lake bit at Twin Grille Restaurant, Wilkes-Barre. Several members of Wyoming Valley Art League,’ of which Mrs. Himmler is a member, have paintings on display. Mrs. Himmler has studied painting for years with prominent She is slowly recuperating at her home after serious illness. in July. ¢ Introducing . . . NATIONWIDE'S the aufo insurance policy of tomorrew TODAY! For full details en this important, new low- wast apvesate-Sot your end, w= GAY Ane. Cent. 7-077 or 5168 ATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE comprag®.. umbus, One € Wer” nome owime: Soi ’ Have A Second Car In Your Driveway CALL BOB SHAFER VA 2-2144 days BU 7-1254 nights If you would like to see at your home for demonstration a new 1960 FALCON $1983 delivered ‘MOTOR TWINS INC. S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre “TRUTH IS ALWAYS STRANGER THAN FICTION” ————* (Author's Name Below) Stories have been written about magic potions that could cure disease. But no fiction is as true as the present fact that five or ten dollars worth of anti- biotic capsules can now, almost overnight, ‘ cure a pneumonia, ~The truth is almost unbeliev- able. Vitamins and Hormones are fabled “Elixir of Life.” They help add years to your living. The greatest miracle of all is that despite the tremend- ous research expense needed to discover and perfect new medi- cines, more than half the pre- scriptions we compound still cost less than $3, which is about the average charge for all pre- scriptions. ° YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE ORchard 4-4161 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE a) Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many eople entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we com- pound yours? HALLS “Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times” DELIVERY SERVICE Main Highway Shavertown Phone ORchard 4-4161 Quotation by Lord Byron (1788-1824) Copyright 1959 (11W2) Dallas Board Members To See Equipment Display Dallas School Board members will go with administrators to Atlan- tic City February 13 and 14, to look at school “equipment suitable for the new senior high school. All equipment which is not fastened in place is purchased by the school board. Stationary equipment in- stallation is the function of archi- tects and contractors. Over 500 firms will have equip- ment and furniture on display at the annual American Association of School Arministrators convention. The industrial display will be locat- ed in Convention Hall. Sabbatical Leave Sabbatical leave for next year has been granted by Dallas School Board to Miss Ethel Shultz, West- moreland Commercial department. Miss Shultz expects to study one semester in Paris, and travel wide- ly. New Tower Will Keep 31 Field Cars In Contact Carl’ Stainbrook states that when the new tower is built and in op- eration at the Game Commission Headquarters on Memorial High- way, all thirty-one cars and trucks of the thirteen county division of which Luzerne County is a unit, will be in close touch by two-way tele- phone. The building, he says, is due to be finished February 20, and con- tractor Ray Hedden is maintaining his schedule. Quarters in the Forty Fort Bank will be abandoned when the move is made. No present plang are being made to expand the office force, though future expan- son of service may become neces- sary. . Taken To Mercy Hospital Mrs Florence Roberts, Davenport Street, was admitted to Mercy Hos- pital Friday evening byt Dallas Com- munity Ambulance, after suffering ‘a stroke which partially crippled one side. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES DR. I. BERGER OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave., Dallas Phone OR 4-4921 Wheeler's Cafe NOXEN ROAD Harveys Lake "EVERY SAT. NIGHT LOBSTER TAIL Platter 14, Spring Chicken Platter 75¢ THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 19 Harveys Lake Woman's Club Inducts Nine New Members Harveys Lake Woman’s Club held its November meeting at Kunkle Community Hall in the form of a dinner meeting when the following new members were inducted: Mes- dames Robert Clayton, James Gear- hart, William Hoblak, John Kriel, Kathleen Sweeney Moore, Robert Pigler, Glenn Spencer, Chester Wolfe and Verna Lee Wagner. Business consisted of announce- ment by Mrs. Ralph Lutes that Mrs. Burton King and Mrs. Raymond Garinger would have charge of the Christmas program on December 3; request of Mrs. Charles Williams for canned goods and toys for the Christmas cheer baskets; decision to buy another wheel chair, since all nine are now in use; Mrs. Elwood Whitesell’s report that the Hallow- e’en dance was a complete success, and that a rummage sale would be held in April; Mrs. Earl Payne's an- nouncement that the Christmas party would be held at the Lake Township School on December 3; The program, “Through the Years,” hood through grandmotherhood. Music was furnished by Mrs. Fred Dodson, Mrs. Otis Allen, Sr., Mrs. Rowland Ritts, and Treva Traver. Poems and readings were given by Mrs. Raymond Garinger, Mrs. Ruth Deets and Mrs. Elwood Whitesell. Others on the program were Mes- dames Howard Piatt, Carl Swanson, ! portrayed scenes from baby- | Elwood Davis, Thomas Garrity; Sharon and Terry Leinthall. Present were: Mesdames Clarence Oberst, Joseph N. Desiderio, Glenn Kocher, Clarence Moledor, Wilfred Ide, Malcolm Nelson, Howard Jones, Robert Pilger, Sam Margellina, Rob- ert Clayton, Glenn Spencer, John Kriel, Earl Payne, Clarence Kester, Raymond Grey, Perry Hoover, Jr., Arthur Darnell, Joseph Paniczko, Luther Hummel, Chester Wolfe, John P. Cooney, Howard L. Piatt, Earl Crispell, Harold Bennett, Ar- thur Engler, Edward Crake, Ward Jacquish, Harry D. Swepston, Jr., Ruth Deets, Elwood Davis, Thom- as Garrity, Carl Schreiner, James Gearhart, Edward Feist, Al Che- pononis, George Searfoss, Kath- leen Sweeney Moore, Donald D. Smith, Walter Kitchen, Fred Dod- son, Walbridge Leinthall, Clarence Montross, Edgar W. Hughes, Sr., Raymond Garinger, Grace Martin, Carrie Rood, Otis Allen, Sr., Row- | land Ritts, Lee Bicking, William | Hoblak, Alger Shafer," Thomas Cad- walader, Carl Swanson, Richard Wil- | liams, T. Stuart Williams, Harvey | Kitchen, Harris S. Haycox, Elwood | Whitesell, Ralph Lutes, Calvin Mec- | Hose, Charles Williams, Joseph Rauch, Albert Armitage; Verna Lee | Wagner, Treva Traver, Eleanor | Humphrey, Sharon Leinthall, Terry | Leinthall. Lake-Lehman Parents Will Sell Shelled Pecans Lake-Lehman Band Parents voted purchase of a new horn and repair of some other instruments, at a meeting held last Tuesday evening. Shelled pecans will be sold to help defray costs, and a turkey raffle is planned for some time in December. More instruments, says John Mil- iauskas, director, will be needed ‘in the near future. Mrs. Russell Dodd and Mrs. Grov- er Anderson will look over the un- iforms, and arrange for necessary repairs. The Junior Band will start night practice shortly. Band Parents will meet again at the Lake Building December 15. Breaks Wrist In Fall Mrs. Paul Scott, East Dallas, broke her wrist Tuesday evening when she fell in getting out of the car at her trailer home. She is wearing a plaster cast. More lives were lost in the Civil War than in any other war in which the United States has been engaged. All Kinds of Insurance HAROLD E. FLACK AGENCY _-HAROLD E. CHARLES D. FLACK FLACK Res. Phone Office Phone ORchard Wilkes-Barre 4-4171 VAlley 8-2189 Thanksgiving GREETINGS BUDDIES MEN'S SHOP MAIN STREET LUZERNE Lake-Noxen PTA Has Open House Lake-Noxen PTA. held Open House last Wednesday, affording parents opportunity to see samples of work done in classrooms before the regular business meeting. Mrs. Fred Swanson presided. For purchase of books for the elemen- tary schoolrooms, $100 was voted. Designated to select books were Robert Belles, elementary supervis- or; Mrs. Grace Martin and Mrs. Eileen Gillis. A skit, “Our Home Night,” was presented by Noxen Girl Scouts. William A. Austin, elementary sup- ervisor of Dallas Schools, spoke on “Home and School.” Parents of grades 1, 6 and 12, headed by Mrs. Elwood Davis and Mrs. Oscar Hackling, served. New Fastening Follows Principle Of Burdock Mrs. Ruth Darbie, Luzerne Coun- ty Extension service, calls attention to a new kind of fastening, easier to install than a zipper. and readily applied on a sewing machine. A product of the Velcro Company, it employs the principle of a burdock, numberless tiny loops on one strip of nylon fabric meshing with many tiny hooks on the other. Pressed together, it holds firmly, but re- leases easily when pulled apart. It may be bought by the yard or in nine-inch strips, and cut to size with ordinary scissors. Receive Thank You Note From Dwight Eisenhower Mr. and Mrs. HH. Rvmer, Le- high Street, Trucksville, were pleasantly surprised October 9 when they received a friendly note from president Eisenhower saying, “Your kind message of birthday greeting means a great deal to me. Thank you very much for your thoughtfulness.” The Rymers had sent the President a gesting. card on his birthday. ' Tunkhannock Editor Wins Safety Contest Cecil Krewson, Jr., associate ed- itor of Tunkhannock Republican won a second place $300 award for a safety editorial, in a news-writing contest sponsored by American Truckers Association. - Awards were presentéd at a luncheon in Hershey. Traver Is Back Home James Traver, who was stricken with a hemorrhage several days ago at Crown Imperial Bowling Lanes and taken to the hospital, is recuperating at his home. Want To Sell Your House? Use The Trading Post Thermal Insulated SWEAT SHIRTS Ist Quality | Men’s Heavy Hooded Heayy Quilted HOODED CAR COATS Reg. 7.98 " Boys’ 100% Wool FLANNEL PANTS Reg. 7.98 2 w THERMOL KNIT SOX 2 9 Pres. Sl LADIES’ FLANNEL LINED SLAX mo 2.98 SCHECHTMAN'S ARMY & NAVY STORE 84 Main Street, Luzerne | ACROSS FROM ACME MARKET - @ PANTS @® COATS USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN @® JACKETS @® VESTS ‘@® BREECHES ® GAME BAGS PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE Boys’ EZ ANKLE DRAWERS Winter WGT. Reg. 1.29 MEN'S ALL WOOL FELT SHOES with LEATHER SOLES 5.98 MEN'S 100% WOOL HUNTING SHIRTS Reg. ! | 7.98 - if GENUINE NAVY SHOE PAC Broken Sizes EXTRA SPECIAL MEN’S $15.95 COATS 99 5 Asst. Styles HANES T SHIRTS HANES BRIEFS 1st Quality Reg. $15 Irregulars Reg. $1 i 79c 59 YWCA Planning Ahead For Next Back Mt. Home-Makers Holiday Current classes at Back Moun- tain Home-Makers Holiday will end December 15, and another session will start in mid-January, accord- ing to Mrs. Henry Ward, YW(CA, who spoke for Mrs. George Jacobs, chairman of the local program, un- able to be present for the past several weeks because of Grand Jury duty in Scranton. Sewing will include tailoring, the third step in learning to turn out a professional job. At present, women are studying advanced sew- ing procedure, after completing basic sewing during the first term. ~ Hat-Making has been such an attraction, that the YWICA hopes to offer it again. Also on the a- genda will be paper lampshade making, taught by Mrs. Robert Sherwood. Bridge lessons will con- tinue Tuesday afternoons, slimnas- tics, chair-caning and knitting in the mornings. Art classes, popular with women of the community, will be given again. A Two new classes, party cooking and interior decorating, \will be add- ed, Information on these will be available later. In the present classes, which started the Tuesday after election day, ninety women are registered, with chair caning and knitting drawing the smallest groups. Bridge draws four tables. The early coffee hour, reports Mrs. Ward, is very popular, women meeting on an informal basis be- fore start of classes. Women who have small children in the nursery report that playing with other child- ren is a broadening experience, and that both children and mothers benefit. Enrolled for this term are: In the sewing class, taught by Mrs. Ruth Darbie with help of Mrs. William Mather and Mrs. Sheldon Bennett: Mesdames Warren Boyes, Raymond Daring, Eugene Gilmar- tin, Fred Greenley, Arthur Keat- ing, Robert Moore, Nelson Nelson, William Rood, John Rogers, Kurt Schweiss, Charles Smith, Edmund Yudiski, Joseph Wentzel, Elmer Williams, and William Wright. Slimnastics, taught by Mrs. Rob- ert Lesser: Mesdames Francis Bell, Lee Bicking, Fletcher Booker, Don- ald Davis, Mark Grimm, Douglas Jones, Roland Ritts, and Enoch Thomas. Millinery, taught by Mrs. Harry Bogart: Mesdames Sheldon Bennett, Harry R. Carson, Donald Clark, Don- ald Engel, Donald Evans, Sheldon T. Evans, Sherman Harter, James Huston, Robert Maturi, Don Peter- son, L. Rice, and Jonathan Val- entine. (Christmas Decorations, taught by Mrs. Gwillym ‘Evans: Mesdames George Bauman, John Bourke, Michael Bucan, A. Covert, John Culbertson, Stanley Denmon, Owen Diehle, Harry Galletly, Carl Hontz, Obed Hontz, Howard Jackson, Richard Maslow, Robert Moore, George Parry, Loren Samsel, Charl- es Snyder, and Elwood Swingle. Caning, taught by Mrs. Joseph Perry Sr.: Mesdames Irving Ber- ger, Joseph Connolly, Willard Dur- bin, Stanley Hozempa, and Richard Myers. Knitting, taught by Mrs. Samuel Dilcer: Mesdames William Dymond, Robert Morgan,” William Ocken- house, and Hulme Daron. Art, by Mrs. Thomas Longmore: Mesdames John Blase, ro] Freels, Paul Goddard, Lester Lewis, Samuel McKensie, Henry Otto, and Harry Swepston. ' Bridge, taught by Mrs. Rinehimer: Mesdames Kenneth ‘Bayliss, Merrill Faegenburg, Carl Fluegel, Paul God- dard, Bud Hirleman, William Krim- mell, Raymond Parsons, John Port- er, Paul Priebe, Patrick Reithoffer, GH. Sowden, Ward Jacquish, Ed- mund Yudiski, Owen Diehle, Don- ald Davies, Jane Burk, Ann Parry, Agnes Meyers. Twenty-seven children are in the nursery. Legion Auxiliary Meets Harveys Lake American Legion Auxiliary met recently at the home of Mrs. Helen Meeker, Beau- mont, and made final plans for the Christmas party to be held Tuesday evening, December 8 at 6:30, Kunkle Community Hall. Elsie Jones hag charge of reserva- tions. A check for $5 and other gifts will be sent to the Veterans Hos- pital gift shop. Home From Hospital Willard John Sr., is home after having been a patient for some- time in the hospital. My Neighbors “ ..and another thing... if you were so dogawn brave you'd stay home and put up with my nagging and bad cooking! 1* Move To Home Saturday, Call Firemen Same Night A new family which moved into a home in Trucksville last Saturday morning called the Trucksville Fire Department Saturday evening at 6:15 when dense smoke poured from the switch" box on the back porch, and fire threatened the frame dwell- ing, Twenty firemen under direct- tion of Vougt Long had the fire out within minutes of the alarm, using high pressure fog and very little water, Damage was slight. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monko of Wilkes-Barre purchased the home formerly owned by Stover Fox, at intersection of Carverton Road and Brook Street, across the road from the William Moss residence. A week ago, the Foxed moved to Lake Manzanito in the Poconos. Mercy Hospital Auxiliary Decides To Meet In Homes Mrs. Roger McShea was hostess to members of Mercy Hospital Aux- iliary at a tea on Tuesday. Plans for the year were discussed, and it was decided to hold meetings at homes of members, the Library An- nex being no longer available for | afternoon sessions. Mary Weir will be Kostess at the next meeting, Tuesday, December 1, planning a luncheon for 12:15. Present were Mesdames Ben C. Banks, J. H. Gabel, Joseph Neuner, Jacob Beline, Wil- liam H. Bonn, Stephen Tkach, Don- ald McCrea, Paul Monahan, Mary Weir, and the hostess. Troop 19 Has Biggest Turn-Out For New York Trucksville Girl Scouts, Troop 19, had the lafgest number of Girl Scouts to take the New York trip November 14. They joined with almost 1,000 Girls Scouts from Scranton and the Wyoming Valley, going by train from Scranton. Thirty-one members of the troop, accompanied by five troop mothers, took a cruise around Manhattan, saw Times Square, and visited the United Nations Building. They re- turned the same evening. Girls were Patricia Achuff, Mary Jane Antanitis, Theresa Brooking, Marcia Chekon, Sandra Croop, Nancy and Patricia DeMeo, Susan Dingle, Rose Marie Gabel, Nancy Maier, Linda McDermott, Sandra Metzgar, Patti Nixon, JoAnn Nor- rie, Judy Novitsky, Jane Olinatz, Cheryl Parsons, Mary Rodgers, Carol Rosnick, Linda Sedlack, Linda Shonk, Joan and. Sharon Smith, Jeanne Walters, Dorothy Whalen, Margaret Woychick, Eva Zambetto, Jeris Jordan, Helen Dugan. Mothers were Mrs. Joseph Chek- on, Mrs. Paul Dugan, Mrs. Lou Achuff, Mrs. James Nixon, and Mrs. Ray Metzgar Invested into Girl Scouting and winning ! their pins as members of the troop committee at the last regular troop meeting were Mrs. Chekon and Mrs. Michael Novitsky. ve pig PTAC Pan SECTION B— PACES | In Sanatorium Ted Woolbert, Shavertown, a Joins Dad In Business Ray W. Turner Jr., Overbrook Road, 3a Sealy eeose as- | patient at Lawrence Flick State San- pi Li a Y Si ae ini itorium, Cresson, is making slow Company, Nanticoke, plumbing and | Improvement after undergoing chest He , would welcome cards heating contractors. | surgery. Sutton Road, Trucksville, | 2cquaintances. is a graduate of Wyoming Semi | Turner, nary and Lehigh University. He js | | many years in book printing before engineer in training. duction. ri | EL “Give Him a Gift That Will Please Him Most” ARROW SHIRTS John Carey, | Miss | in 10 Collar Styles '\} DART—long pointed collar, barrel cuff.......... $4.25 DREW-—medium pointed collar, barrel cuff. ..... .. $34.25 ARDEN—short pointed collar, barrel cuff........ $4.25 GLEN LC—short soft spread collar, link cuff...... $4.25 HITT—short pointed collar, conv. cuffs.......... $4.25 WHIP—short pointed soft collar, conv. cuffs...... $4.25 POST—medium pointed collar, French cuff........ $5.00 GORDON—button down oxford collar, conv. cuff. .$5.00 | RADNOR E—round collar worn with pin.......... $5.00 DRAKE GOLDEN ARROW—white on white, French cuff. ...$6.95 GIFT BOXED ARROW INITIAL HANKIES .......... odes 1.50 Box ARROW GIFT TIES. .:cvi isis venesins S .ewale 1.50 WEMBLEY GIFT TIES vii .ivissiecsorivainsivns 2.00 SUPERBA TIES /.ivoeice cvissvinsstenennsssnins 2.50 ESQUIRE SLIPPER SOX ..... amas a nie 3.50 | Back Mountain Shopping Center | SHAVERTOWN OR 4-8936 OPEN THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. | and letters from old friends and Stereotyped plates were used for registered in Pennsylvania as an they were used in newspaper pro= jr SS IL IE TE TE TE TE TE TE TEI TE TE TET IL TER IESE EIR RRR RRL Open t Christmas Shoppers! Note The Change In OPEN HOURS wivib.. BACK MT. LUMBER & COAL CO. STARTING: December 11 thru December 23. from 8 a. m. to 9p. m. > (Close December 24that5p.m.) Santa’s Coming I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th — 6 P, M. to 9 P. M. : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th — 3 P. M. to 6 P. M. oo FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th — 6 P, M. to 9 P. M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th — 3 P. M, to 6 P. M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11th — 6 P. M. to 9 P. M., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12th — 4 to 6 P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18th —6 P. M. to 9 P. M. ‘SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19th — 4 to 6 P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M., you just pay the postage. Back Mi. MAIN HISHYAY ; : ; : : fre NOTE: Any gift over $5.00 can be mailed directly from our store. Wrapping is free, Gifts under $5.00 there is a slight gift wrapping charge. Lumber & Coal Co. OR 4-1441 SHAVERTOWN Ye
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers