— sgn B— PAGE 6 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS BESS COOKE, Idetown MRS. ALBERT ARMITAGE, Harveys Lake NELSON WOOLBERT, Trucksville LAYIAH MARTIN, MRS. WILLIAM A. AUSTIN, Beaumont Door Size Rotary Mahogany Birch 18x80” $4.85 $6.25 20x80” $5.25 a 247°x80” $5.75 $7.25 28”x80” $6.55 $8.70 | 30x80” $6.55 $8.70 32x80” $6.85 $8.90 36x80” $7.45 $9.70 134” thick . MRS. IRA BEAHM, Noxen MRS. MARTHA STEINRUCH, Loyalville MRS. GLENN KOCHER, Ruggles MRS. GEORGE SHAVER, Fernbrook MRS. DAVID EDDY, Lehman SHIRLEY SAYRE, Sweet Valley and Mrs. Albert Armitage. movies taken at Christmas time. Mrs. Frank Jackson returned from @eneral Hospital on Friday, after submitting to surgery several weeks ago. Her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Richards of New York State spent the weekend with her. : Mr. and Mrs. Orin Beckerman, Kingston, spent Sunday with Mr. couple of weeks. Bradenton, Florida. Orin, | who is quite a camera fan, showed | FS THE '1600° NEW IS ON THE MOVE! lore Got = Wore Stop! High spirited new horses champin’ at oF the bit . . . rugged new disc brakes to hoop” em in 1 hand! Sports roadsters, sports coupes . . . wire or SY disc wheels . . . eye poppin’ new colors . . . twelve months’ warranty. That's the new MGA ‘1600’! BEST KNOWN SYMBOL OF WHAT Arrange for a test-drive today. » SPORTS CAR SHOULD BE. KUNKLE MOTORS ' KUNKLE, R. D. 1, DALLAS OR 4-2019 A product of THE BRITISH MOTOR CORPORATION LTD., makers of Austin-Healey, Austin, MG, Magnette, Morris .and Riley cars, ITESELL Where Quality Building Supplies Cost Less! [EXTRA SPECIAL FLUSH DOORS AND HARDWARE (Must be purchased together) 1 Hinges and Lock Must Be KWIGKSET Hardware Purchased with Door to Warrant BELAIRE DESIGN These Special Prices #200 Passage . $2.45 Brass Butis #300 Privacy $2.75 #400 Exterior Lock $5.75 3x3" 47] Cor. Route 115—Just Off Dallas-Harveys Lake Highway FREE ESTIMATES ON CUSTOM WORK! Custom Kitchens-Finished Attics-Game Rooms Paneled Rooms-Bathrooms-Storm Doors & Windows No Bown Payt. 5 Years To Pay! Kunkle Beaumont Beaumont P.T.A. met at the Ele- We are glad to see our minister’s | mentary School Monday to honor wife about again after being ill for a. pounders’ Mrs. Gordon had | pleurisy and is now fully recovered. Day. Harry Clark pre- sided. Ladies’ Aid of the Union Church Gus Condoras and Pete Delaney | spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. are enjoying two weeks’ vacation in | Ralph Lutes where they had Mrs. Ann Richards, Mrs. Lutes’s mother, and Mrs. Clara Smith as birthday honor guests. | The Warren Johnsons, Mrs. Earl | Johnson, and Mrs. Carolyn Scovell called on the Glen Scovells at Ves- tal, N.Y. Sunday to see their new home. | Mr. and Mrs. John Gunton and sons Charles and David of Williams- ville, N.Y. were recent weekend guests of John’s parents, the Ray Guntons. | Margaret Gunton, Bloomsburg State College, has com- pleted her student teaching at the ; Training School. | Chase I To Celebrate Birthday Mrs. Ida Wilcox, the former Ida Sutton, will celebrate her 87th birthday on February 16. Mrs. Wilcox resides with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Cooper on Chase Road. She has always enjoyed ' good health but for the past two months has not been up to par. She has a brother, Aaron Sut- ton, Lehman, who is 91 years old. Mrs. Wilcox has seven children liv- ing in this vicinity. Her son Louis Wilcox is Tax Collector of Jackson Township and an active member of Jackson Fire Department. She has twelve grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. She is a member of Huntsville Methodist Church and through the years was active in the various church organizations. Due to the present condition of her health a quiet birthday is planned. Congratulations to you Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Margaret Sherwood, Nanti- coke, visited her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sher- wood over the Week-end and was entertained by her three grand- children. Jackson Tremen's annual ban- quet will be held at the fire house on Chase Road, Saturday evening, February 20 at 7. A full course dinner’ and entertainment will be provided. = Reservations must be made by this Saturday, with Ed- ward Kropp. From what I hear, you can’t afford to stay away. Bros. RANDOM LENGTHS 2x4” Studs 6 Lin. Ft. Economy Grade — Ideal For Interior Partitions F.0.B. Yard Only SHEATHING 17x12” Square Edge White Pine Boards Kiln Dried SHEET ROCK Interior Wall Board Size Price Per Pc. 4x6’ $1.20 4x8 $1.60 x10’ . $2.00 x12 $2.40 SIZE Vy | 3% ¥s Y% 247x48” | 96c [$1.28|$1.60($2.16 487x48” | $1.76 [$2.40/$3.04($4.16 48x96” | $3.20 |$4.48/$5.76/$8.00 FIR PLYWOOD SPECIAL! Surfaced One Side Ideal for Interior Walls! Easy to Apply! These Special Prices All Cash and Carry PHONE DALLAS LLM STORE and YARD HOURS—$ A. M. ALL SALES FINAL OR 4-167 -5P. M a senior at THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 Mrs. John Southwell is recuper- ating after several weeks’ illness. Mrs. Mary Sabulka has returned home from the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient. Gary Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, Chase Road, was married to Evelyn Fiske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fiske, Church Street, Dallas, on January 9th at the Dallas Methodist Church with | Rev. Russell Lawry officiating. They are residing at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Mary Ashton left for Hialeah, Florida on Sunday, to visit her brother for the month of February. Mr. and Mrs. William Laity, Wilkes-Barre, will move into their new home at Chase Manor on Sat- urday. Mrs. Laity is the former Jean Lawson of Trucksville and is the niece of John Fielding, well known contractor. They have three small children. Welcome to our new development. Mrs. Gertrude Behee is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bert W. Tennant, West Pittston, who has been seriously ill. Mrs. Peter Lincoln was admitted to the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Sunday morning after suffering a heart attack. Kingston Township Service Mothers and Wives to Meet Service Mothers and Wives Club will meet in the fire hall on Monday night at 8. Mrs. William Gregory will have charge of the serving com- mittee. Mrs. David Peters, Carverton Road, was named Trucksville-Sha- vertown Neighborhood chairman at the February board meeting of Wyo- ming Valley Council. of Girl Scouts. Mrs. Peters replaces Mrs. Jack Jones. Has Birthday Party Albert Williams, Jr., Holcomb’s Grove, was host at a party given by his parents to celebrate his ninth birthday anniversary. Games and music were enjoyed. Guests were: David Wade, Robert Nicol, Jack Magee, Donald Berlew, Billy Daubert, Jeff Farley, Wendell Jones, Paul Priebe, Brian Wadas, Tommy Jenkins, Jimmy Gosart, Lee Frantz, and Clifford Dungey. Mrs. James Edwards and Bernice Hill were selected as prospective grand jurors to serve the week of March 7. Trustees Meet With Dick Board of Trustees of Trucksville Methodist Church met at the home of James Dick on Wednesday night. Louis Wilcox presided. Members present were: Sheldon Bennett, William Clewell, Sherman Harter, Clifford Johnson, Dr. Crompton, Norman Stookey, Louis Wilcox, Keneth Woolbert, Rev. Mayo, and the host. Birthday greetings this week to Mrs. Harold Croom, Mrs. Karl Stock, Mrs. Robert Griffiths, Mrs. J. J. Howell, Mrs. C. A. Perkins, Morris Lloyd, Paul Sabol, Clifford Johnson, ‘W. H. Dimmick, John Updyke, Ken-- neth Besecker, Raymond Dymond, Janet Nichols, Ruby Spencer, and Ellen Reese. W. R. Toomb, Jr., formerly of Mt. Greenwood Road, has been reelected a director of Central YMCA, Wilkes- Barre. Misses Verna and Gertrude Smith are spending several days with their sister, Mrs. Ben Post. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nuss have purchased and moved into a home 1 at 45 Carverton Road. Mrs. Ronald Woolcock, Orchard Street, is chairman of the ticket committee for the 29th annual colonial tea and card party spon- sorer by Irem Women’s Auxiliary. The affair will be held Thursday, February 18, at 2 p.m. at Irem Temple. { Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lutt and family, formerly of Maple Street | have moved to a home on Stafford | Street. .Any news items you may have will be greatly appreciated. Please contact «the writer of this column before eleven thirty Saturday morn- ing. His telephone ORchard 4-2748. Thank you. Mrs. Stanley Case is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case this week. ; Mrs. Bertha Evans is visiting rel- atives and friends in Hazelton this week. Methedist Youth Fellowship Meets. Trucksville Methodist Youth Fel- lowship met at the home of Dorothy Mathers on Sunday night. Horace Hutt, Youth Director, led in a discussion on “The Church and Alcohol”. Arrangments for a mem- bership campaign were made. At- tending were Dorothy Mathers, Betty Jean: Davis, Mary Jane Moss, Mary Bennett, Ruth Bennett, Sally Grey, Bonnie Case, Donna Meyers, Joyce Anderson, Susan Weigel, Don- ald Goodwin, William Greenley, Harold Smith, Robert Pritchard, Kenneth Woolbert, Carol Anderson, Vivien Cobb, and Beatrice Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Krispin, Bunker Hill Road, announce the birth of a son February 2 in Nesbitt Hospital. Friendship Class to Meet Friendship Class of Trucksville Methodist Church. will meet at the church’ Wednesday night Margaret Carle will preside. Following the business meeting a white elephant sale will be held. Members of the serving committee are: Mesdames Barbara Dingle, Betty Farr, Regina Fowler, Helen Gaylord, Shirly Gensel, Rhoda Gre- enley, Melba Gregory, and Patricia Gregory. Ester Saxe was ill at her home on Carverton Road last week. Miss Saxe is a teacher in Dallas Area Schools. Rev. and Mrs. Grove Armstrong announce the birth of a son Feb- ruary '4 in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Rev. Armstrong is the pastor of Trucksville Free Methodist Church. Neual Kester is convalescing at his home on Carverton Road after an illness. John Gosart, Overbrook Road, was appointed to the County Road and Bridge Department at a meeting of the County Commissioners last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boyer, Allen- town, visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Clewell recently. Airman First Class Douglas Cle- well of Niagara Falls,visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William OPTOMETRIST 2 Office Locations Offset Negatives Rear 29 North Main St. DR. A. S. LISSES 2 MAI Narrows 5 ALLAS Shopping Phone OR 4-4506 Center TUES.) Dallas Hours KINGSTON Phone BU 7-9735 WED. ) 2:00 DAILY — 9:30 to 5:30 FRL. ) to 8:00 PM. | EVENINGS — Thursday and Friday Contact Lenses, Eye EAs Ninaflons Glasses Fitted Graphic Arts Sori INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Screen Prints, Art Work Phone VA 5-2978 to 8:00 P.M. and Platemaking Wilkes-Barre, Pa. NEW SIA L13] REVOLUTIONARY SOLAR HEAT ~ Ultra clean! Burns clean, heats’ clean... lets you enjoy the very! finest automatic heat comfort. ~ Gus First premium heating oil at regular price GULF CHARLES Order from us today! SWEET VALLEY, PA. H. LONG number is | Clewell recently. Miss Grace DiGreg- oric of Buffalo, Y.Y., his fiancee, accompanied him. Mrs. Oscar Ostrander, Kingston, and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lewis Lr GU DTT ARTHRITIS A) Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hileman, Wy- oming, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bender. Mrs. Sophia Hackling, Beaumont, was a dinner guest on Tuesday night. Commander John J. Pipavato and staff members, Robert Musser, Com-~ rade Zenzer of Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Foreign Wars, visited and inspected Noxen Memorial Post No. 6824. The Post was commended for the membership campaign which reached 100%. Eight more members are needed to reach that goal for 1960. Commander Darrell Loomis and Quartermaster William Hollos met with them and discussed the new veteran's pension and other interests pertaining to the veterans. Nancy Bean, Peggy Coole and Sandra Engelman, Bloomsburg Col- lege, spent the weekend with their families here. Warren Montross, a spinal men- ingitis patient in the General Hospi~ tal for two weeks, has returned to his home. Mrs. Niles Sickler fell on the ice last week and broke her ankle which she has in a cast. The Sicklers are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siglin temporarily. Richard and Roger Race left last Sunday for a position with the firm of Pratt and Whitney, Connecticut. Mrs. William Race was taken to the General Hospital this week by Noxen ambulance. Mrs. Race has been ill for a long time and our best wishes go with her. Mrs. Guy Fritz has been confined to her home with the virus. She is now on the recovery list and we hope will soon be back in the Post Office. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crossett and Mrs. Andrew Faber and children, Waverly, N. Y., spent the weekend with Mrs. Howard Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mullen left Sunday for their home in ‘Paines- ville, Ohio, after attending the fun- eral of his father, Howard Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Keiper, One- onta, N. Y. spent several days here last week, Mrs. B. B.'Engelman re- turned home with them. Due to Mr. Keiper’s health, Mrs. Oscar Hackl- ing and - daughters made the trip up for them and returned them to their home again. Debbie Keiper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keiper has been ill with a bad cold. Mrs. Richard Womer has been ill for some time with the fu’ and pneumonia. She was outside for the first this week. j William Crossman, janitor for Noxen Manfacturing Company and Bokar Manufacturing Company was ill for a couple days last week. Lawrence Race pinch hit in his absence. The family of the late Howard Mullen wishes to thank everyone for their help and sympathy during his illness and stay in the hospital; and daughter Ellen of Elizabetl.-- town, Pa. were dinner guests 02 Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stookey and family. also, all who were so kindly helpful at the time of his death, especially the Ladies’ Auxilary of Noxen Fire Company who served dinner the day of the funeral. It was greatly ap- preciated by all. Myrle Siglin, employed by Bell Telephone, at Langhorne, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siglin. Members of St. Luke's Church were very happy to welcome eleven members of the Cub Scouts and their den mothers, Mrs. Richard Traver and Mrs. Chester Keiper in the congregation Sunday morning. It was a thrilling sight and we hope to have them come again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Sterlyn May and son, Sidney, Allentown, spent the weeked with Mr. and Mrs. William Engelman. Grandma Engelman quietly cele- brated her ninty-sixth birthday an- niversary at Carpenter Convalescent Home at Idetown. She received and enjoyed many cards. Her health is remarkable. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph French and family, Massena, N. Y., spent the weekend here with relatives. Wilson Harding visited Mr. and Mrs. William Reese at Lewisburg Saturday. Miss Jessica Thomas, teacher at Lake-Noxen High School, was con- fined to her home with illness for three days this week. Pfc. Larry Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case, arrived home on Saturday. He has spent most of the past 34 months at General Hospital, Frankfort, Germany. Mrs. Raymond Spencer, Sorber Mountain, returned from General Hospital on Thursday after submit- ting to major surgery. "Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton and children, Stillwater, were dinner guests at the William Klines, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. family, Dallas, visited Mrs. Field on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaneberger, Elmira, called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackling, this week. Elmer Allen, Noxen, spent Sun- day with the Walter Wandell family at Stull. Mrs. Walter Wandell, Ray and Priscilla, Stull, called on Mrs. Ray- mond Spencer at Sorber Mountain on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vancampen, Charles, Jr., and Timmy, Endwell, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henning called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Race and Mrs. Beulah Vancampen on Sunday. Pete and Patsy Traver, Evans Falls, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner, Tunkhannock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, Mehoopany on Sunday. Janet Bean and Merwin Kamin- Jack Field and Ruth DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA stein, New York City, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bean and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph vilasi and son, Joseph, Binghamton, spent the weekend with the Jeddie Mac- Millans. Julius Kopcha is recovering after being ill with pneumonia all week. Four den mothers, scoutmaster, thirteen Boy Scouts and nineteen Cub Scouts attended the Methodist Church in a group on Sunday morn- ing. Mrs. Edward Stredny and family, Hunlock Creek, visited the Chester Keipers Friday. David Race, Westfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Race, Buffalo, were weekend guests of the Will Races. Lewis Hackling, Jr., spent the weekend visiting friends in Pough- keepsie, N. Y. Ruggles Sunday the following men of Noxen Tabernacle called on Cecil Boston; Russell Newell, Oscar Culp, Clarence Hubbell and Ray Hubbell. Prayers “were offered and Hymns were sung which were enjoyed by all. i Other callers were Cecil’s mother, Mrs. Fred Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Piefer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krum, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Boston and family. i Cecil is still very ill and was ad- mitted to General Hospital last Wednesday. : Mrs. Robert Traver and daughter, Treva, motored to Easton on Sun- day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Traver, and help Jack celebrate his birthday anniversary. Peter Traver of Evans Falls and Mike Traver of Stull called on their - father, Dan Traver, on Sunday. The following members of thie Young Crusaders Class of the Meth- odist Church met at the home of Treva Traver on Sunday: Walter Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ea ler, Mrs. Helen Traver, Mrs. Hilda® Higgins, Mrs. Vera Loomis, Mrs. Anna Mae Smith and Treva Traver. Judy Steele of Meeker spent Sun- day with Treva Traver. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cobleigh, Binghamton, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Cobleigh’s mother, Mrs. Daisy Crispell. Mrs. Elsie Cornell entertained the following at her home on Sunday evening: Mrs. Jane Kocher, Mrs. Aderine Nulton, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Croop and Mrs. Nellie Croop of Hunlock Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crispell. Mrs. Jane Kocher had as her guests recently Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs. Emma McGovern and Mrs. Orrison Kocher. On Sunday she entertained Mrs. Daisy Crispell at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberst and family spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oberst of Unity~ ville. ’ Civilian Defense Feb. 23 ™ Civilian Defense meetings for Dal- las Borough are scheduled for fourth Tuesdays of each month, in the Dallas Borough Building. Next meet- ing is February 23. HE Reg. WASH 69c¢ to 89¢ yd. Print Percales F LANNELS 3 yds. Just spring fabrics | Ord Chinos! Bedford Cords! Gorgeous Solid Shades 08". and WEAR Florals Reg. $ 1 9c to 98¢ FABRICS Reg. 39¢ to — — arrived WASH and WEAR Beautiful Patterns Reg. 59¢ to 89¢ yd. 4 Yd. DRESS HIGH FASHION PRINTS 48:. LENGTHS $2.99 WASH and WEAR WOVEN and PRINT WE GIVE {imum OPEN EVERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS! PARK FREE!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers