SECTION A — PAGE 4 Noxen The following members attended the monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Volunteer Fire Company at the Fire Hall on Mon- day evening. A business meeting - was held followed by delicious re- freshments served by Mrs. Oscar Fish. Present were Mrs. Richard Traver, Mrs. Chester Keiper, Mrs Ira Beahm, Mrs. James Hetteshei- mer, Mrs. Oscar Patton, Mrs. Emra Traver, Mrs. Charles Engelman, Mrs. Carl Siglin and Mrs. Oscar Fish. Barbara and Kathie Lou Engel- man have been absent from school all week due to illness. Raymond Leibenguth entered the General Hospital on Thursday and underwent major surgery on Fri- day morning. His condition is very good. Mr. and Mrs. James Berger and Gretchen returned to their home in Buffalo after a two week stay with the Fred Cooles. Miss Harriett Dendler, Harrisburg spent thé weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dendler. Mrs. Ora Bean returned Saturday from a three weeks’ stay with Mr and Mrs. Irvin Rupert, Bloomsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Trahsue and son, Kunkle, were dinner guésts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fish Saturday evening. The occasion was Mrs. Transue'’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner; Tunkhannock and Mr. and Mrs. F. Budd Schooley, Dallas, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Sunday. Classmates ‘Sunday School Class of Noxen. Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Munketchy Friday evening. Mrs. Robert Sorber, Sorber Mountain, returned from General Hospital Thursday night. She had as guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perrin and daughter, Lynn Elin, Johnson City; Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams of Nescopeck. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herring, Johnson City, visited Mrs. « Ellen Deater on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patton have bought a farm, at Athens; and are n the process of moving. Mr. and Mrs. James Patton. Wilkes-Barre, spent -the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Patton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Kalmar, Scranton, spent Saturday with Mr: and Mrs. William Munketchy and OUR NEW LARGE STORE HAS THE ROOM FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION OF BOYS WEAR ® SOCKS ® HATS ® SPORT COATS BUDDIES MAIN ST., LUZEERNE We Give S & H Green Stamps! SHOES ® TROUSERS daar HURRY! YOUR BIG CHANCE 10 SAVE ON APPLIANCES NEW — PORTABLE — ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES Reg. 139.95 59. HURRY! Reg. $299.95 Westinghouse Floor Sample LAUNDROMAT (ONE ONLY) (INSTALLED) 199 (ONE ONLY) NORGE 12 cu. ft. Reg. 249.95 179. pamely. Raymond Keiper, Bristol, Pas is visiting’ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keiper. Mrs. Fred Shenek spent Thursday night with her daughter, Mrs. Carl- ton Cahill and family, West Pittston. Howard Leibenguth and daughter. Kathy, Endicott, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ray Leibenguth and son. Harold. Mr. and Mrs. David Brobst and family, Lynn, Pa., visited Mr. and Mts. Carl Brobst, Saturday. Richard and Roger Race, Walling- ford, Conn., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vane Race. : Lawrence Race, Buffalo; Mrs. Carl Monroe, Elmira, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs Russell Casterline, Parsippany, N. J.. David Race, Westfield, Pa., were here during the week due to the ill- ness of their mother, Mrs. William Race. She is somewhat improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson returned on Wednesday from a month's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scouten at Mountain Top. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vancampen Endwell, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Race and Mrs. Beulah Vancampen on. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ditchfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ditchfield and son, Mike, Williamsport, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neff and family on Sunday. Hugh Kasson, Mehoopany and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Athens, spent Sunday with the William Murphys. Mrs. Jerry Evelan and daughter, Kathie, Rochester, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William MacMillan. Miss Phyllis MacMillian, Bridge- port, N. J. is spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. William MacMillan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hopfer visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Moses Cartwright at Mehoopany, Sunday evening. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Hopfer were on the sick list all last week. Thomas Edwards is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willie, Jr. Baltimore spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkie, Sr. and Mrs. Caroline Atherholt and son, Lee and family of Hatboro. Mrs. William Jones visited her sister, Mrs. Archie Baker at Mt. Greenwood, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown and Janet, West Wyoming, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keiper, Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stredney THE. DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1060. Supreme re a Institute New Dallas Rainbow Assembly and family of Hunlock Creck. Cub Scouts of Noxeft will hold a pack meeting at Veteran's Hall Fri- day evening at 7:30. Mrs. Bert Montross returned to her home from General Hospital on Sunday after submitting to major surgery. District Scout Executive Nicholas Yazwinsky met with the committee of Noxen men at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keiper on Wednes- day March 2. In the near future, these men will visit the people of Noxen and explain the Camp Acah- ela $250,000 development fund. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff, Jr. and Kathy Lou, Baltimore, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff, Sr. Mrs. Huldah EN Shaver town, spent several days®this week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall. Mrs. Ralph Lutes is attending the International Beauty Show at New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Engelman visited Mrs. George Engleman at Williamsport Sunday. Mrs. Ross Williams, visited her parents, Mr. Leroy Hess, Sunday. Meeker Shavertown and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donsavage : announce the birth of a daughter, March 10, in General Hospital. Mrs. Annie Winter, Meeker, Mrs. Adrian ‘Taylor, Harveys Lake, and Mrs. John Alles, Wilkes-Barre. tra- veled to Philadelphia to ‘attend the Flower Show, Thursday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tay- lor and family, Moorestown, N. J. In observance of her birthday, Miss Carrie Wolf spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe and Miss Letha Wolf. Russell Steele, student at Syracuse University spent the weekend of March 5th with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Russell Steele, Sr. Attending the Eastern Star Hobby Show held at the Jackson Fire Hall, March 4 and 5 were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe, Letha and Carrie Wolfe, Mrs. John Rebennack. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winter and family, Benton on Sunday were Mrs. Annie Winter and Mr. and Mrs. John Alles. Grace Ide, teacher at Estella, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ide. Folks, do you think you're living on borrowed time, just because it’s LENT ? 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FOR GROWING CHILDREN AGES 6 through 11 A sugar-coated, easy-to-swallow multiple vitamin tablet children LIKE to take, Each. tablet contains 11 vitamins — including Biz which helps promote growth and build red blood cells when the diet lacks this vitamin—PLUS Iron and True Liver "419 72-Day Supply eos... 3s 29 144-Day. Supply ..... 5.49 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FR. NE Rexall] LLY Store: | .plus Bi2, .and 12 important minerals including calcium, phosphorous and 1% times your minimum requirement of iron and iodine. JUNIOR 7 Day Supply ~ EVANS Prescription DRUG STORE Pharmacy SHAVERTOWN OR 4-3888 OR 4-9161 GRAND DEPUTY Mrs. Marie Gebhart Mrs. Marie Gebhart, Grand Depu- ty of District 6D of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls, has invited the Supreme Inspector, Mrs. Agnes Al- len and the Grand Worthy Advisor, Florence Lear to institute a new Rainbow Assembly at Dallas. SUPREME INSPECTOR Mrs. Agnes Allen The institution of the Charles James Memorial Assembly of Dallas will take place in the Dallas Borough High School at 3 o'clock on March 19th. Over seventy girls will be in- itiated at that time. All Eastern Star members and Masons are invited to attend the afternoon session. Those who will assist in the insti- tution are: Opening remarks, Mrs. Marie Gebhart, grand deputy, Dist. 6D; Mrs. Agnes Allen, supreme in- spector; Florence Lear, supreme aide; Macyle Phillips, supreme mar- shall; Dorothy Jones, supreme chap- lain; Janice Sims, supreme recorder; Mrs. P. Politis, supreme musician; Rhea Politis, supreme soloist. Following the institution the in- stallation of new Dallas members will be conducted by Mrs. Pearl Trexler, past mother advisor, Wilkes-Barre; assited by Macyle Phillips, Berwick; Carol Pyrah, Linda Sue Van Horn, Mary L. Thomas, Marilyn Craze, Betty Jane George, Ruth Ann Nagle, Rachel Mahon, Ruth Ann Royston, Mary Alice Mor- gan, Shirley Engle, Virginia Mosley, Janet Sims, and Betty Nankwell of ® LAWN & GARDEN SPRING Wilkes-Barre Also assisting will be Merrilee Juinto and Joanne Nelson of the Pittston assembly. Music is to be furnished by the Wilkes-Barre Cholr. Installation of officers of the Char- les James Memorial Assembly will take place at 7:30 p.m. Public in- vited. At the evening session the insti- tuting officers will also handle the installation with Eva Dixon, mether advisor from Wilkes-Barre Assembly #45, presiding. Dallas girls will meet at the Dal- las Borough School at 2 p.m. Masonic or Order of Eastern Star dues cards will serve for ad- mission. Candidates, not previously listed in The Dallas Post, include: Eliza- beth Ann Shaver, Susan Jane Dodd, Peggy Martin, Janice Mae Hadsall, Sherry Gauntlett, Karlene Jones, El- len Harris, Jane Layou, Carol Dun- gey, Jacqueline Ruff and Catherine Newberry. Another of life’s tragedies is that we get old too young, and wise too old. 1 Here they are, the quadruplet kids born to an astonished Nubian Goat Mamma at Lawrence Kintzer’s place on the Demunds Road. Four weeks old, they are still confined to the Kintzer kitchen, where they go leaping about as if on pogo sticks. Come spring, they'll start living out- doors, ‘like a Billy-goat should.” Lauren, six years old, feeds the babies. from a nursing bottle, but College Misericordia Plans Reading Conference April 1, 2 Dr. Ronald Dewitt Durrell, Direc- tor of the Educational Clinic at Bos- ton University, will be the major speaker at College Misericordia’s Reading Conference on April 1 and 2. Misericordia will conduct this con- ference at its Reading Center on the College campus for all teachers of both public and parochial school systems. The problem which will be considered by the speakers and teachers 'at the conference is The Teacher’s Role in Reading. In American education Dr. Durrell is an authority on reading. His pub- lished writings relate to his special interest in research and instruction in reading. His college textbooks are Improvement of Basic Reading Abi- lities (1940) and Improving Reading Instruction (1916). School text- books, which faculty associates as co-authors, include: Building Werd Power, Steps to Reading, and Basic Reading Ability Series. Standard tests which he has designed are Analysis of Reading Difficulty and Reading Capacity and Achievement Tests. As editor and author he is an active contributor to many research publications in reading and language arts. Dr Durrell os taught at Boston University since 1930, serving as Dean of the School of Education from 1942 - 1952. He has been Summer Visiting Professor at Col- umbia University, the University of California, and the University of Colorado. In 1945 he was Chief of the Operation Analysis Division of the Third Air Force. He has lectured frequently in colleges and universi- ties throughout the country and is an active member of many pcies: sional organizations. Sectional speakers of Misericor- dia’s Reading Conference will be Dr. James Fitzgerald, Department of Education and Psychology at Scran- ton University; Dr. Dorothy Snyder, Department of Psychology and Director of the Reading Clinic at Indiana State College; Sister Mary van Boe The Dallas Post FEATURES © LATEST EQUIPMENT INFORMATION ® PRE-VIEW OF MERCHANT'S NEWEST SUPPLIES Coming, March 24th Kenneth, R.S.M., West Side Central Catholic High School of Kingston. The luncheon speaker on Satur- day, April 2, will be Miss Dorothy J. Andrews of the University of Connecticut. In the buzz sessions discussions will be led by Miss Edna S. White- sell of Kingston Borough; Mrs. Eliza- beth L. Jones, Mehoopany School District; Miss. Mary McAndrew, Remedial Reading Teacher of WilkesBarre Schools; Sister Mary Denise, R.S.M., Chairman of the English Department of College Mis- éricordia; Sister Mary Damien, R.S.M., faculty member of College Misericordia’s Department of Edu- caction. “Small business - one that never has been investigated by a Congres- sional Committee.” ‘People who criticize selfmade men usually haven't been able to make much of themselves.” DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Ripley, Please Copy! at this age, they are already be- ginning to switch to a more solid food. What's in the bottle? What else but goat milk? » Twins are fairly common among goats; triplets on rare occasions; but quadruplets are practically un- heard of, on a par with quintup- lets in the human race. 2 —Photo by Kozemchak Lake Students Watch Eclipse Of The Moon Ten chemistry and physics stu- dents from the Lake Township high school building watched the total eclipse of the moon early Sunday morning, meeting at the home of their instructor, Mrs. Willard Smith, in Centermoreland. They took pic- tures of the successive stages until clouds veiled the moon at 3:30, and took another series when the © passed two hours later. \ These students watched: Tom Baer,, Sue Dodd, David Grey, Bob McGovern, John Arendt, Don Thompson, Fred Little, Dick 1- liamsk Graig Houliston and ck Schell, Rev. Willard Schell was also present, Mr. Smith, and Willard, Jr. New Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. T.S. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers