: DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA I OBSERVATIONS : I 1 A better | ~ What with unemployment com- Fy pensation, social security, welfare a few years ago. payments, etc., a man can make a living doing nothing = now- adays than he did with a steady job i \ ; ie t EPI, en [Lo REGISTERED ABERDEEN-ANGUS A small Breeding Herd of Select Blood Lines and Top 1 Individuality—Mature Cows With Calves, Yearling Heif- ers, Yearling Bull, and a Young Mature 1700 lb. Grand- son of Bardoliermere 2nd. Ld Families include: Pride of Aberdeen, Barbara, Queen Mother, Mignonne, Glyn Mawr Elba, Blackbird, and Kinochtry Annie. Pa. State University | T. B. and Bangs Tested, Calfhood Vaccinated and Perfor- mance Tested. MONARDA FARM James E. Mathers RD No. 1 (Ghent) Poi: — Ulster, Pa. Phone Ulster 4444 FOR SUNDAY DINNER: may we suggest { BRAISED SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, FRESH VEGETABLES | 1.60 B ROAST SPRING LAMB LEG, MINT JELLY .......... 1.65 f | $ROILED PRIME DELMONICA Steal LL LL 2.25 1 | ROAST OKLAHOMA TURKEY, GIBLET GRAVY ........ 1.65 { | | $ArricAN ROCK LOBSTER TAIL DRAWN BUTTER .... 2.40 ROAST TOP SIRLOIN OF BEEF, NATURAL GRAVY 175 i (Above Prices Are For Full ‘Course Dinners And Include: Soup Or Juice; Salad; Entree; Potatoes; Vegetable; Dessert; Beverage.) for 20 years HE TOP HAT IN kiNGSTON Alszander “Pope (1688-1744) said: “HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL IN THE HUMAN BREAST” When you are sick, don’t let opportunists take advantage of your hope to get well quickly. Watch out for certain door-to-door peddlers, mailorder promoters and radio or television sales- men who promise much. It is your health they are gambling with. Be safe. Get your medical advice from your physician and your medicines and 1 health-aids from your pharmacist. We are both A pledged to consider your health more important than quick profits. | Fat de YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shop- ping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. Nov we compound yours ? HALL'S PHARMACY MAIN HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN OR. 4-4161 Copyuight 1 1900 ? (5W2) TILLER-CULTIVATOR Plenty of capacity for tilling or cultivating heavy soils. Non-winding, self-sharpening tines, guaranteed against breakage! “Fastatch” tine : assemblies (833” to 297) 5 - change in seconds. p Full working HB visibility. Ask us for i a demonstration today! Now 3 hp! News First with fingertip POWER REVERSE CHARLES H. LONG SWEET VALLEY a. GR T2211 Chase | Ronald R. Fitch, son of Mr. and Mis. Ralph Fitch, celebrated his I nineteenth birthday Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hay | [journeyed to Allentown Saturday fo (shop and look around the town. | They returned the same day. Mrs. C. S. Heminway is very im- proved and was able to attend | church Sunday. There will be no services at Hunt- sville Methodist Church Sunday due | to Annual Wyoming Conference be- ing held at Johnson City. Sunday School will be held as usual. A great number dre planning to attend Con- ference and witness the ordination of their pastor, Rev. Gommer. Sunday, “The Witeks” of Chase Manor attended the first holy com- munion of their niece, Michele Ann Witek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Witek, Dallas, at Gate of guests were: Mrs. John Billows, | Madge Billows, Mrs. Mary Billows, Chase; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruno, Wyoming; Mrs. son, and Michael and Edward Poos- tay, of Plains; Mr. and Mrs. John | Opsitos, Newark, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs: Witek and son, Montclair, N. J; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno, Harding and Mrs. Anna Witek, Luzerne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Frantz returned home after ten days at New Hope. Mrs. Robert Scruitsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kitchen, cele- brated her birthday on May tenth. She is a teacher at the Lake-Lehman -Noxen High School. | Bernice Weinecki was contingd. to | her home at Chase Manor last week with mumps. Bernice was scheduled to appear in the play at Gate of Heaven School Sunday and Monday. This"is the story of a brave little girl, aged twelve. She is Marilyn Cragle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs." Harry G. Cragle, Chase Corners. Marilyn was stricken with polio when she was three, and through the efforts of the Red Cross was admitted to Dupont Hospital at Wilmington, Delaware on August 17, 1959, where she has undergone six operations, three on her feet and three on her back, and is encased in a body cast. Mrs. Dupont calls on all of the | patients at least once a week. A complete school course is given to all the children at their bedside by private tutors. Mrs. Dupont also furnishes all the children’s clothing. Parents are allowed to visit their children only for a short time on the first Monday of every month. Mr. and Mrs. Cragle have been advised by the hospital that half the cast will be removed soon and Marilyn should be able to come home around October 99% cured. Let’s.all pray that this is so and cards. Marilyn is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Cragle, Ceasetown. Harry Cisco of New Jersey called on his old friend Edward Kocher, who lives in the apartment above his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fox at Lehman, and greatly cheered him up. Mr. Kocher is in ill health and the visit from his old friend was like a spring tonic. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamoreaux also visited Mr. and Mrs. Kocher who would appreciate their old friends stopping in to visit. Francis J. Krouse, More More More township war veterans, has asked al] citizens to display the flag on Memorial Day and all occasions which call for the display of the flag. If you don’t have a flag, go out and buy one. It is your civic duty proudly to display the flag for which so many gave their lives. Donald S. Janosziewicz of 108 one of our Arch Street, Nanticoke, was ar- rested by Chief of Police, Dennis Bonning; for passing a stopped School Bus at Ceasetown and was given a hearing before Justice of the Peace, Vernon [Cease and fined. This is a serious offense. This law was made to protect our school children. The law calls for a motor- ist to stop his car whenever a school bus stops, whether the ing it as no one knows in which direction a child may dart. There was a three-car collision at Home of the N.Y. Yankees and Giants — opposite Yankee Stadium. 15 min. from Times Square, 5 min. from St. Barnabas Hospital, 5 min. from George Wash- ington Bridge. Easily reached via Major Deegan & New York State Thruway (write for driving details). Newly remodeled with central air- conditioning & television. Singles — Doubles 1, 2, 3, 4 room apts. Garage Parking GRAND CONCOURSE AT 181ST STREET | NEW YORK 1 Stanley Witek and | : > | of the best chapters in the State. take a little time and send her some | motorist is approaching it or follow- a THE DALLAS POST, f the intersection of Smith Pond | Road and Ceasetown Road Sunday | "night, when a truck operated by Daniel R. Garver of Hanover Town- ship passed a Stop Sign and was | sideswiped by a car operated by | Walter Macheniski of Glen Lyon. This caused Machenski’s car to spin across the road and strike and | badly damage the car driven by Lois Jean Myers of 81 W. Nor:h- hampton St., Wilkes-Barre. | | ~All cars were able to leave the At | | scene under their own power. a hearing held before Justice of the Peace, Vernon Cease, the drivers agreed to settle the damages among themselves. Chief of Police Bonn- | ing investigated. ADDITIONAL CHASE NEWS SEC. B—PAGE 6 = oe West Side Jaycees Earn Heaven Church. Among the invited! ‘Keystone Chapter Bward’ | "West Side Jaycees have earned the Pennsylvania ‘Keystone Chap- | Fer Award,” indicative that it is one Keystone Chapter ‘Award recog- nizes those chapters whose balanced | programs and organizational struc- ture have earned the right to be known as an effectively functioning Jaycee Chapter. ; To qualify, a local chapter must earn a minimum of 1000 points. Activity that netted West Side Jay- cees well over the required minimum were: increased membership by 10%; leadership training program; planned year of action; monthly newsletter; Jaycees Wives’ = Nite, dance and other social events; group visit to another Jaycee chapter, chapter represented at all state meetings. : day night at 8 in for the annual Major, chairman, body attend. the Grange Hall, program. Myrtle asks that every- | B= I Jackson Grange Saturday Jackson Grange will meet Satur- | THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 NoFuss, No Bother, Says Mr. Allen, |: 5. Chickadee Wanted To Be Caught If you assumed from the length lof my first. article that I had told | you all I know about MY BIRDS, forget it. ‘That was just a beginning. You have undoubtedly seen and {heard birds and animals talk on | television. Well, my birds are just { and they talk fluently. All | need, to understand them, is a little imagination; without which, life itself can be pretty routine. Early last fall, I was standing under the honeysuckle in my back yard when a chick-a-dee scout came He landed on the end of a limb es to me and said, quote, “chick- you a-dee, chick-a-de-dee, chick-a- | de-de-dee,” unquote. ' This trans- lated into, quote, “Hello, old man Allen, I wondered if you would still be here when I got back this Fall”. | I said, ‘“‘chick-a-de-de-dee your- self”, which meant to him, “welcome { home, hope you had a good | summer”. He went through the chick dee routine again whic me, ‘thanks, I'll be bac 2 soon and bring my whole family” | He was as good as his word; He | brought his wife and four kids and I as smart as any birds in the world’ they will not permit another chick- | feed it all winter, such crust, bawl a-dee to come in and feed. They |ing me out. chase the stranger -round and er le round the honeysuckle’ bush until er Ihe ts blet 20 loos. Increases Dividend Neither the tree sparrows, the Commonwealth Telephone Com- juncos, nor I like the starlings. I| pany has increased its quarterly keep a loaded 22 rifle near by and | dividend from be to 25¢ per { when they come in I try to discour- | share. This represents an annual {age them. sometimes I get two in | increase of 90c to $1 per share. line and when the rifle cracks they | stock is now quoted at around both like it so well that they stay | per share. right where they are. rb T™ 5 wr rl re + Some weeks ago, a flock of starl- The world’s lightest | window, through and waited for them to get waiting a | the outside, skittered room and flew the side window where up and down the | chick-a-dee have been feeding them ever since. | And I do mean, feeding them, for | lings came in line. While table thats hopped on along it into over against it began pane. I set the rifle down, oy, | [oer KINGSTON RE TOLL FREE Enterprise 2-0565 in, so I opened shoved lighted stands the barrell, the to fly reached over slowly and instead of the bird fly wildly as one might expect, tled down on the window let me pick it up. No fuss, no bother. ~~) i | It hoppe: d down on the table, shook | its feathers, turned to me and said, ased it at the open window. SECTION B— PAGE 5 Lake-Lehman Band To Play Friday “chick-a-de-de-de which meant | ’ I never, you are not very | | gracious to shove me out so quickly, be | | | when { How do you weighs 2% pounds pe (cubwood) and the h pounds per cubic foot (iron the barrel I dropped in to call.” like that? After I known wood r cubic foot The $20 | sponsor an outdoor movie at Beach Friday evening, receipts | go to the fund for new instruments and repairs. The band will building to Sandy Beach, at dusk of the Frank will exhibit their skill, there several selections. Tickets may band or from band parents. Beach ‘Outdoor Theatre spring, just before the close of school. John Miliauskas directs the 120 niec piece band. Read The Post Classified Lake-Lehman Band Parents will Sandy a march from Lake where it will perform in advance Sinatra film. Twirlers will be a flag drill, and the band will play : be ah procured from any member of the Sandy goes along to little Wer re Experls at E ying sill and | | | it set- | atior room heat? Call: heating plant adequate? to your attic, garage, porch or recre- Want to convert to Would you like to a new kind of RUFF Modern : in door panels. and dining room. A New Concept In URNIS An Exciting Combination of Traditional Elegance And Town & Country Presents NGS! Classic A Truly Fresh Style Note To Enrich Your Home! European laurel—a wood of uncommon beauty—is finished in a muted greige color that is wonderfully adaptable. ; Handsome cast brass pulls add a dramatic flair as do the quatre-foil inlays Make your selection from more than fifty pieces of bedroom, “ry gre OPEN Mon. and Thur. Nights ‘til 8:30 DRESSER & MIRROR CHEST ON CHEST BED NIGHT STAND As Shown 213.00 195.00 97.50 69.00 . OPEN STOCK Many Other Pieces Available Future Gallores 253-57 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre 1 s . IEF” Town & Country has no connection with any other furniture store outside of Wilkes-Barre. <&% THREE % INTERIOR DECORATORS No Obligation! FREE PARKING In The Rear Of Our Store!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers