Si) SRA EY ERT lia rele sie pT. < © TREE Rell SU FT AL / g eas fa \ S wo the weekend ~ with Mrs. Add) Personal Mr and Mrs. Sheldon Evans, Shavertown, had as guest last week Purely |; Candy Poad, formerly their neighbor. | Her mother and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poad of Palmyra drove up for her over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs: Howard W. Risley, Huntsville Road, Dallas, spent the weekend in Atlantic City. ‘Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Stephenson and children, New Goss Manor, spent last week at Point Pleasant, N. J. visiting Mrs. Stephenson’s grand- PA parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horner ¢ Mrs, E. Schoonover, Center More- land, returned Friddy evening from Newburgh, N. Y. where she spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. William Love and family. Mrs. Harry Nolf; Sr. Dallas, spent commencement weekend at Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; where she saw her niece, Joan Turner, graduate from nursing school. She was ac- companied by Joan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tuner, and Fred Oliver, Sr., from Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips and Carol, Chucky, Nancy of Wilmington, Del., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simonton, Bobby and Ricky, spent Florence Phillips and Mrs. F. M. Gordon, Nor- ton Avenue. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Rice Crenshaw and Bob and Pat, Avondale Estates, Ga., arrived to spend ten days at the Gordon home. Mrs. Crenshaw is the former Lucille Taylor of Atlanta. Mrs. John Allabaugh, Pinecrest Avenue, Dallas, is spending this sek with her husband in New sey. ; Mary Reedy and Elizabeth Setse, teachers in Atlanta, Ga., former summer residents of Dallas, will {erTive next week to visit the for- ‘mer’'s mother, Mrs. John Reedy, Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Reedy will re- turn with them for the summer months. Richard Major and son, Gary, Indianapolis, Ind. arrived Tuesday to spend the week with the former's mother, Mrs. Howard Caperoon, Franklin Street, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Shafer, Jr., Forest and Wendy have moved from Weatherly to 77 Meadowcrest, Trucksville. Mr. Shafer is a research forester with the U. S. government. Faith Edwards, former Trucksville resident, has returned from the shore where she was guest of a Wilkes College friend for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Richards, Lehman Avenue, Dallas, drove to Williamsport on Sunday and brought Mrs. Richards’ brother, Jacob Gan- sel back with them to spend the week, : “Mr. and' Mrs. James Walters, A have rented the first floor J rtment at 236 Meadowcrest, Trucksville, - and “moved in. Mr. Walters is ,associated with the ‘Northeastern Auto Parts. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Lamoreaux and children, Cresthill, Chicago, Ill, are visiting Mrs: Lamoreaux’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gansel, Sweet Valley. Monday the Gansels had as dinner guests the Lamoreaux family, Jimmie Powell, Jacob Gansel and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Richards. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duddy, for- mer Kingston residents, have moved to 16 Meadowcrest. Mr. Duddy is a draftsman with the Hughes Corpora- tion. ! : Mrs. Malcolm Burnside, Harveys Lake, was entertained at a luncheon recently at Westmoreland Club by Mrs. Frank H. Wagner, Church Street. Mrs. Burnside and her two “%randchildren ‘will sail for Europe _ in July. They expect to visit the te Mr. Burnside’s family in Scot- | sland, : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klimas, for- merly of Main Street, Dallas, have rented an apartment on Maple Street, Trucksville. Mr. Klimas is employed by the Deluxe Game Cor- poration. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennie and family, formerly of New Cumberland have purchased and moved into a home at 18 Joseph Street, Dallas. Mr. Bennie is associated with the Bell Telephone Company. . Mrs. Thomas Reese and children, . Franklin ‘Street, Dallas, are spend- ing the week with the former’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hadsall, Milltown, N. J. . Mr. and Mrs. John Kistler, Rose- mary and Betsy, have moved from . Harrisburg to a home they have purchased at 396 Midway Lane, Old Wcoss Manor. Mr. Kistler is employed “at the Dallas Correctional Institute. “Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Jones, Jr. have purchased and moved into a home at 76 Orchard Street, Trucks- ville. Mrs. Jones is ‘the former Nancy Coon, daughter of the John Coons. Mr. Jones, son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, Wilkes-Barre, has just completed his = stretch with Uncle Sam. He is employed by Coon Construction Compahy. Mrs. Viola Hilbert, East Dallas, witnessed the graduation of her son, Philip, from Parsipanny, N. J. High School last week. Phil is a transfer from Westmoreland High School. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goliash and children, - formerly of Long Island, have moved to 120 Park Street, Dallas. Mr. Goliash is a radar tech- nician with the U. S. Government. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith and eight month old Clark, Jr., former Hampton, Va., residents, are renting a house at Fernbrook. Mr. Smith, 1st Lt. with the U. S. Air Corp, ex- pects to leave for Arabia shortly. Mrs, Smith's mother will stay with id 7 7 Mrs. Jane Isaacs Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Jane Isaacs, Shavertown, was the honored guest at a supper held in celebration of her ninetieth birthday, Sunday. It was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wright, Vernon. Present were: Mrs. John Morgan and Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ash- burner, Mrs. Julia Kunkle, Phil Kun- kle, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Joanne and Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Wright and son, Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wright and Dale. Mrs. Robert Fallon Is Hostess For Neighbors Mrs. Robert Fallon, Joseph Street, Dallas, entertained neighbors at a coffee hour recently to welcome and meet Mrs. Dick Benny and daughter, Beverly, newly moved to the neigh- borhood. Present were Mrs. Ed McDade, Mrs. Rose Novroski, Mrs. Ted Lavelle, Mrs. Richard Miers, Mrs. Donald Bunney, Mrs. John Mulhern, Mrs. William Wallo, Mis. Warren Yarnell, the guest of honor and the hostess. Coolbaugh Boys Are Honored At Cookouts Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kunkle en- tertained at a chicken barbecue Saturday night honoring Merten, Jr. and Laing Coolbaugh, Shaver- town. Laing, who just graduated from Westmoreland High School, will leave for overseas duty with the U. S. Navy on Tuesday. Merten has been in the Navy for two years and has reenlisted for K six more years. He is stationed on the U. S. S. Arcadia, Newport, R. 1. Sunday Mr and Mrs. Merten Cool- baugh entertained for the boys. Pre- sent were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kun- kle, Laing Coolbaugh, Merton Jr. Retiring Teacher Is Honored By School Henrietta Flack, Saginaw Street, Goss Manor, was guest of honor at a farewell party and program given by pupils and teachers of the Palmer Grade = School, Wilkes-Barre, re- cently. Miss Flack has retired after thirty-eight years in the teaching profession. She received a lovely gift from pupils of the school and one from the PTA. her. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cooke, Dela- ware, arrived Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Moss, Shaver Avenue and took her to Detroit to attend the wedding of Judy Leitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Leitch, ‘to Richard Crane on June 25, Sarah is. her granddaughter. The newly- weds will live in California where | the bridegroom is serving his coun- try. William Holeman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Holeman, arrived last week-end to spend the summer with his parents. Bill is a student at Penn State. Roseann Patner, a stewardess with Eastern Airlines stationed in New York, will arrive on Thursday to spend a ten day leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patner o Overbrook Avenue. ? Miss Verna Lamoreaux, Fern Street, spent the week-end at the Pocono Bible Conference at Clifton. Mrs. Jane Sowers, Fern Street, has returned after spending three weeks visiting Mrs. Mae Smith, Ply- mouth. Anthony Marchakitus, high school principal at Lake-Lehman, was rushed to General Hospital, Tuesday, for an emergency appendectomy. David Price of the Lake-Lehman faculty at the Lake building, sub- mitted to major surgery on Tuesday at General Hospital, and is making satisfactory recovery. A. C. Devens has been confined to his home on Lake Street, Dallas, by illness. hn som THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 ood News And Notes Of Entertained At Landis Home The above Women of Rotary en- joyed a picnic supper given by Mrs. Jack Landis, incoming president, at her home at Oak Hill last Thursday night. Mrs. William Xrimmel, Mrs. Lemuel Troster and Mrs. Oswald Griffith assisted the hostess. Following the supper, Mrs. Troster presided at the business meeting at which the membership voted to give the Back Mt. Y. M. C. A. $100. Wo- men of Rotary are, again this year, taking charge of the baked goods booth at Dallas Library Auction. Mrs. Lemuel Troster is chairman of the project, assisted by Mrs. Jack Landis and Mrs. Joseph Sekera. A gift was presented to Mrs. Tros- ter in appreciation of her splendid 1 i leadership as president this year. Besides Mrs. Landis as president, other new officers for 1960-1961 are First Vice President, Mrs. Jack Stan- ley; Second Vice President, Mrs. Richard Demmy; Recording Secre- tary, Mrs. Hanford ©L. Eckman; Treasurer, Mrs. H. R. McCartney; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Spen- cer Martin. Attending were Mesdames Dale Parry, Arthur H. Ross, Elmer Even- son, Harold Titman, Paul L. Gross, Myron S. Baker, Harry Edwards, Harry F. Goeringer, Jr., Ralph Pos- torive, Francis L. Ambrose, Joseph Sekera, L. F. Kingsley, Harvey John- son, Carl Henderson, Roger A. McShea, Jr., Herman L. Otto, Robert Trucksville Folks Plan Strawberry Festival A strawberry festival sponsored by the Trucksville W. S. C. S. will be held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. John Wardell, Westmoreland Hills, Friday night, June 24 at 5:30. On the menu will be barbecued baked beans, potato salad, hot dogs, ice cream, homemade cake and strawberry short cake, beverages. Wardell will be Helen Hess, Emma Anderson, Betz leenie, Frances Shepherd, Florence Beisel, Betty Reese, Dorothy Wil- liams, Rhoza Greenley, Harriet Mayo, Janet Phillips, Marion Stookey Ruth 'Shortz, Isabelle Brown. Assisting Mrs. Ide Family Reunion The 57th annual reunion of the Ide family will be held on Saturday, June 25, at Wolfe's. Grove near Sweet Valley. Basket lunch at 1 o'clock. You and your family are invited to make this a big event. Amusements for the children. Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth Is Hostess At Kunkle Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth, Kunkle, en- tertained members of the Silver Leaf Club of Kunkle at her home Tuesday evening. Plans were out- lined. for the picnic to be held at the Forest Kunkle home on July 19. Present were Mesdames Ralph Ash- burner, William Brace, William Ells- worth, Ralph Elston, Virgie Elston, Elizabeth Hess, Ralph Hess, Owen Ide, Lewis Jocelyn, Florence Klimech, Lillian Kunkle, Ann Weaver, William Weaver, and the hostess. Band To Be Here ‘A feature of this year’s Auction will be the appearance of the Steg- maier Gold Medal Band which will play immediately following the Ox Roast Thursday night. Dallas Junior Woman's Club Holds Final Summer Meeting Final meeting of Dallas Junior Woman’s Club was held last Tuesday night at Dallas Methodist Church in ‘the form of a smorgasbord. New members honored were Mrs. Paul Hiller, Mrs. James Gardner and Mrs. Thomas Noyes. Plans were made to collect chil- dren’s clothing this summer and dis- tribute it to the needy in the fall; club. expects to make and solicit candy for the Library Auction; twenty-five dollars was voted for the YMCA Campership and twenty- two for Girl Scouts. “Present were Mesdames Hugh Carr, C. King Parker, Francis Barry, TUES. ) Dallas Hours WED. ) 2:00 FRL ) to 8:00 P.M. | Rave, DR. A. S. LISSES OPTOMETRIST 2 Office Locations Narrows 5 MAIN STREET Shopping DALLAS Center Phone OR 4-4506 KINGSTON EVENINGS — Thursday and Friday Contact Lenses, Eye Examinations, Glasses Fitied Joseph Borton, William Berti, Milton Evans, Robert Lewis, David Ander- son, Carl Goeringer, William Cook, ‘Mark Grimm, John Porter, Robert Wade, James Besecker, Jr. Donald Naylor, Ned Hartman, Leo Lucha- savage, Harold Brobst, Stephen Sed- ler, Jr., Thomas. Noyes William Dunn, William Evans, J. B. Huston, Jr., Walter Kozemchak, Robert Moore, Raymond Daring, William Hanna, Paul Hiller, R. W. Brown, Robert Morgan, Royal Culp, Robert Stanly Hozempa, Bernard Rogers, Donald Fannon, John M. Culp, John Langan, Harry Edwards, Wilson Maury. DAILY — 9:30 to 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. Roland Updykes, Open Shop In Sweet Valley About eighty friends and neigh- bors attended the opening and dedi- cation of the Meadow View Gift Shop, Sweet Valley, owned and operated by Rev. and Mrs. Roland C. Updyke Sunday afternoon. Dedi- cation was in charge of Rev. Oscar Saxe and Rev. Kirby Jones. The shop that specializes in church needs, supplies for Sunday School teachers, Bible high fidelity records is unique. It was dedicated with i vocal selections, “The Lord’s Prayer” ‘and * Bless This House” by Mrs. Donald Gross, Sweet Valley, accom- panied by Beverly Updyke of John- son City, N. Y. Three lovely baskets of flowers were sent by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tworek, Mr. and Mrs. { Charles Long and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Drapiewski. A tape recording of the program was made and will be sent to Rev.’ and Mrs. Kenneth D. Updyke, missionaries in Ghana Africa. 3 The Updykes wish to thank all who helped make this venture possible. See Grandson Receive Degree At Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Scott, Mt. Greenwood Road, returned Wednes- day afternoon from Ann Arbor, Mich., where: they attended the Commencement = exercises at the University of Michigan. Mr Scott's grandson, Donald Scott Schaefer, was twenty-sixth in a class of 176 medical school graduates. There were 4,000 students in the graduating class receiving their diplomas in the University Stadium in front of an audience of 30,000 parents and friends. : While in Michigan the Scott's were the guests of Mr. Scott’s daughter, Mrs. Virginia Schaefer of Hillsdale. Dr. Schaefer will serve his internship at Benson Hospital in Kalamazoo. fore, it’s just ordinary body healthy. place to live in. prescriptions. Copyright A SICK BODY IS A PRISON You must live in it the rest of your life. There- Let us help you make your body a happier We have a complete stock of health-aids to keep your body more comfortable. And, should sickness ever attack it, our drug stocks are complete so we can compound any physician’s 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. May we compound yours? HALLS PHARMACY SHAVERTOWN OR. 4-4161 1 i: | Bodycomb, Harry S. Wolfe, James |1. Alexander, Earl Phillips, Anthony | Marchakitus, James Besecker, W. B. | Jeter, Richard H. Demmy, Jack | Stanley, Spencer Martin, Merton Jones, Lester W. Hauck, Fred i Jennings, L. E. Jordan, Walter Mohr, Hanford L. Eckman, Stanley Hozem- pa, John Landis, William Krimmel, Lemuel T. Troster, Robert Holland, Oswald’ Griffith. Jane Cooper, Graduate, Is Honored At Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of Chase Road held an Open House and Graduation Party for their daughter Jane who graduated from the Leh- man-Jackson High School on June Tth. Games were played, a group pic- ture taken, and a delicious lunch served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stefanko, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Helfrich, Mr. and Mrs. Major Giza, Mr. and Mrs. Al Kal- noskas, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brons- berg, Miss Martha Gavlick, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krouse, Theresa Krouse, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wagner, Mrs. Ethel Cooper, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Albert Smith, Darion Smith, Mrs. Ruth Diane Fiske, Paul Fiske, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cooper, Alan Cooper. The following graduates were present: Doris Carroll, Dave Carroll, Judy Calkins, Jerry Brown, Sharon Cooper, Sammy Cooper, Mrs. Sally | Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fiske, | Schulties, Frank Young, Mary Sabol, Bob Smith, and the guest of honor. Jane Ann Cooper. Jane Ann received many graduation gifts. Read The Post Classified Wheeler's Cafe NOXEN ROAD HARVEYS LAKE SPECIAL! FRIDAY NIGHT PIGS In A Blanket or Fish Fry 50 EVERY SAT. NIGHT LOBSTER TAIL PLATTER 1/, Spring Chicken good sence to keep your * HIGHWAY 1960 (5W3) Spencer and Joe, Olive Doran, Tom ! VanHorn, Tom Rusnak, Donna | Smith, Betty Lou Graham, Dean Bronson, Butch Shaffer, Bobbie Teacher Entertained By Students At Shower The girls of eight-three, T her esa Polachek’s homeroom, honored her with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Theodore Ruff, enjoyed a swim in the pool and an outdoor supper. The tables were decorated with roses and pink, blue and white crepe paper. Present were misses: Mary Frantz, Karen Harvey, Linda Ro- wett, Gloria Grant, Karen Strasdin, Diane Thomas, Sarah BoBo, Barbara Hopkins, Bonnie James, Barbara Johnson, Paula Scott, Carole Mey- ers, Cheryl Greenley, Marguerite Dailey, Karen Rome, Judith Wright, and teachers, Miss Grace Barrall, Miss Ethel Schultz, Mrs. Anthony Ruddy, Miss Theresa Polachek and mothers, Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Theodore Ruff and. Mrs. Oliver Rome. Ralph Hesses, Hosts At Picnic Party Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess, Shady Side Farm, entertained at a picnic at their home on Sunday. Present were Mr, and Mrs. Claude Warden, Susan, Claudia, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiller, Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Elston and daughter, the host and hostess. Goodman, Sweppenheiser, Named On Dean's List Names of two local students who have just completed their freshman year at East Stroudsburg State College appear on the recently pub- lished Dean’s List for the second semester. They are Geraldine Good- man and Joyce Sweppenheiser, both 1959 = graduates of Westmoreland High School. Miss Goodman is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodman, West Dallas florists. Miss Sweppenheiser is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Sweppen- heiser, Dallas RD 1. FLOWER CLEARANCE SALE ® 2c 2c - Be Bedding Plants a9¢ box 3 for $1.00 Many Varieties GLOXINIAS in Toh loom MAZER’S GREENHOUSE — OR 4-2501 — - Beyond Lehman Golf Course Miss | 42 Street, Dallas, Saturday. They | Harveys Lake, will celebrate their | fiftieth wedding anniversary Sun- Personal nterest Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Allen To Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Allen, | day, June 26 with open house in the afternoon and evening. No invitations have been issued. Mrs. Allen is the former Ida Honeywell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Honeywell, Luzerne undertakers. Mr. Allen is son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Walter Allen of Harveys Lake. Mr. Allen owned and operated a grist mill. The couple was married, June 23, 1910 at the Honeywell summer home, Wardan Place, by the Rev. Vanhosen, pastor of Luzerne Meth- odist Church and the Rev. C. A. Frick of the Sweet Valley Christian Church. The bride's cousin, Mrs. Harry Montz, now of Kingston, was matron of honor and her sister, Florence Honeywell Watkins of | Williamsport and the bridegroom’s | | sister, Alice Allen Woodside, now of Irvington, N.J., were flower girls. | At the time of his marriage, Harry was working at the mill with his Dad, so the couple started house- keeping with his parents. In October of that year, they moved into the house they now occupy. After the sale of the mill, young Harry took the job of rural mail carrier which he held for twenty years. He is now retired. There are two children, Harry H. of Harveys Lake and Virginia Swan- son of Ruggles; also five grand- children, three Allens and two Swansons. Mrs. Allen has always taken an active part in community and civic organizations. She is. presently teacher of the Adult Woman’s Bible Class at Alderson Methodist Church, honorary member of the Harveys Lake Service Woman's Club, mem- ber of the W. Pittston D.AR., of Dallas W.C.T.U. and the Wyoming Valley Art Club. She is past regent of West Pittston D. A. R. Her hobby is collecting antiques. Mr. Allen is an ardent fisherman and a talented writer. Many of his poems and essays on birds have appeared in the Dallas Post. FRANK AMERICAN “Sp REGISTERED JEWELER 63 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre . J A Lady and Gentleman from Williamsburg, each $45 recreated by Royal Doulton in a collection of figurines - that captures the charm of a gracious American heritage. Derived from historical engravings and remnants of 1770 costumes found in Williamsburg - meticulously modeled and colored - they depict the Colonial scene in Virginia. CLARK GEM SOCIETY Furniture Antiques Paints Produce Eggs AUCTI JULY 1 YES THREE HUNDRED of your friends and neighbors are pounding the sidewalks this week The Back Mt. Library JULY § GIVE JULY 9 N Baked Goods Electrical Appliances (That work) Costume Jewelry Kitchen Ware : . mn : ; 3 Ss di BSR as i ER Candy Balloons Odds and Ends Hams Records Jellies Books If you have none of the above, give M O N E Y! Dont wait for 3 your solicitor to call you. CALL HER! |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers