’ SECTION B— PAGE 2 eA Tho ; ‘Hillside Farms Records Brattleboro, Vt.—The Holstein= Friesian Association of America has announced the completion of out- standing official production records by Hillside Farms. Hillside M P Jessie of Oz 4028378 produced 18,132 lbs. milk and 610 Ibs. butterfat in 311 days on: twice daily milking ds a 4-year-old: Hillside * Burke Gracia 4193836: 17,106 lbs. milk and 644 lbs. butter- fat in 327 days-on twice daily milk- ing as a 3-year-old. . : Pennsylvania State University ‘production as part of the official herd testing programs. St. Paul's Sunday School Plans Christmas Play St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Shav- ertown, ‘will be the scene of a Christ- mas play Sunday, December 18, at 7 p. m.,, when members of the Sun- day School and congregation will take part in a religious presentation with special music. Ralph Gearhart will direct. Re- hearsals, he reports, are going well. Tuesday next, the Dorcas Society will hold its annual holiday dinner and party, starting at 6:30 p. m. The deadline for School News in The Dallas Post is Monday at noon. Mrs. Hazel Engelman Has Fatal Heart Attack Mrs. Hazel Engelman, 67, passed away Friday morning at General Hospital, where she had been ad- mitted by Noxen Ambulance less than an hour before her death. She was buried in Orcutt Cemetery Mon- day afternoon, following services conducted from the Nulton Funeral Home by Rev. Wesley Kimm, pas- tor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Pallbearers were Jeddie Mac- Millan, Francis Thompson, Franklin Patton, David Fritz, Nathan Straley, and; Louis May. : Mrs. Engelman, though not in robust health, had not been ill. She Bs was seized with a violent heart attack early Friday morning. . All of Mrs. Engelman’s eight chil- dren are living. In her household were two grandchildren, Richard and Jerry, who had lived with her for a number of years. . Born at Lovelton, daughter of the ‘late William and Sally Dotter Keip- er, she spent most of her life in Noxen. She leaves her husband, Benja- min; these children: William, Robert, Ralph, Carl, Richard, Charles, Mrs. Robert May, all .of Noxen; Mrs. Harty Farr, Bristol; brothers: Calvin Keiper, Oneonta, N. Y.; Nathan, En- dicott, N. Y.; and Harry, Noxen; sisters: Mrs. Elida Beahm, Noxen, Confidence inspired by years of devoted service Our reputation for competence and in- tegrity affords the comforting assurance p ¥ i g and Mrs. Fred Harlow, Kingston: that everything will be as it should be. twelve grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. STEPHEN M. GLOVA FUNERAL DIRECTOR | Kunkle Rd. NEptune 89-3571, Horveys Lake BLIGHT FUNERAL HOME 302 WYOMING AVE KINGSTON | PHONE BU 7-3986 turn on the sun = =. = =— = = s = == ~ AEE —— : TN ee N £8 FN «lo | SS —— == : = ; < = iy, LL WITHAN Electric Cloth Snow, wind, rain sleet = - = weather ~~ ’ makes no difference when you dry clothes in your own home laundry. With an Electric Clothes Dryer you can dry clothes any time - - - day or night. It’s just like having a sunny day right at your fingertips. You can forget your weather worries. Clothes come out light and fluffy, fresh and sweet-smelling. { See the Wonderful New Models ky «+. at Your Appliance Dealer and LUZERNE E “Launder better today . .. the all-electric way” THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960 Ts Bonicia Young Dies Aged Four Months Bonicia A. Young, four-months old, died Thursday afternoon at her home on Norton Avenue, after a brief illness, after apparently’ being well on the mend from an illness of the week before. She was buried Friday in Mt. Olivet Cemetery from the Williams Funeral Home. Rev. Francis A. Kane officiating. She leaves her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Young; these brothers and sisters: John, Paul, Cecelia, Michael, Joseph, Andrea, Theresa, Gregory, Thomas, Lucy, Margaret, and Anto- nio, all at home; maternal grand- mother, Mrs, Clarence Neff, LaFon- taine, Indiana. Dr. Young heads the chemistry department at Kings College. Bird Club Tonight Bird Club members will hear plans for the Christmas Bird Count tonight at the Library Annex, when Edwin Johnson, field trip chairman, will explain procedure. Rev. George Dysher will open the meeting at 8 p. m. Praise For Rotary John Hay Whitney, Ambassador of the United States to the United Kingdoms, has this to say of Rotary in America: ’ “I need not stress the importance and influence of Rotary in America and of Rotary International ag forces for better understanding, for larger brotherhood, across the boundaries of seas and mountains. “One activity which impresses me very much indeed has been Rotary International’s work in the field of international educational exchange, the fact that in the past 13 years es Dryer Winter Session Of Back Mountain Home-Makers Holiday Starts Jan. 17 Mrs. Donald Davis of ,Dallas will | George Jacobs of Shavertown will be chairman of the Back Moun- | give a reading, instructors will be tain Homemakers Holiday program | introduced and students: may reg- | Ash, David Jenkins of the YWICA. Her assistant will be Mrs. Michael Bucan of Shavertown. Announcement of the mew appoint- ments was made at the meeting of steering committee of the Home- makers Holiday at the home of re- tiring chairman, Mrs. Ward Jacquish of Oak Hill. \ Plans for the forthcoming series of classes were outlined. The series will start January 17 and continue for eight weeks on Tuesdays, from 10 to 12 a. m. \A Nursery will be main- tained for children of the students. An open house will be held Janu- ary 10 at 10 a. m. in the Back Mountain YMCA, Shavertown, to which the publice is invited. Mrs: ister for classes. The nursery will be open. There will be a coffee hour. Tentative schedule of classes will include: Art, with Mrs. Joseph Betz, teacher; bowling; bridge, Mrs. Charles Flack and Mrs. Sallie De- Witt, teachers; charm course; inter- mediate sewing, with Mrs. Miller, teacher; typing and shorthand. The Braille class, which is filled, will continue. Present were Mesdames Harry Carson, Henry Peterson, Donald Davis, Irene Smith, Kenneth Bayliss, Car] E. Hontz, William King, Ward Jacquish, A. G. Eddinger, and Paul Goddard. Thirty-seven youngsters gathered at the Back Mountain YMCA at 10:00 a.m., Monday, for a Scavenger Hunt. After being divided into teams they scattered throughout the area to hunt items on the lists they were given. There were two groups of teams, one for youngsters under eleven and the other for eleven year olds and older. In the younger group were these teams: Team I—Brian Wadas, David Updyke, Jim Smith and Duane Sprau; Team II—Jeff Richards, J. and Gladys Frantz; Team III-—Ron- nie Mahlen, Teddy Whipp and Bobby Brown; Team IV—Clark Mead, David and David Newhart; and Team V—Tommy Hill and Bobby Appel. The older group was divided into six teams: Team I—Emily Berger, Margic Mattes and Debbie Slater: fellowships have been granted to more than 1,300 students for study abroad. “I see this as a striking accom- plishment towards making the world 12 better neighborhood.” ‘with articles on their lists. Richards, Billy and Susan Misson Scavenger Hunt Is Big Success At The Y, First Day Of Deer Season Team II—Fred Keiper, Harry Mattes and Jack Updyke; Team III—Rich- ard Holdredge, Robert Updyke, Mark [Paleak and Bob Graham; Team IV— Ronnie Whitesell and Sammy Zac- hary; Team V—Ricky Ash, Bud Mahlen, Bob Templin and Wayne ‘Casterline; and Team VI—Lauren Dymond, Tom Appel and Larry Major. % ‘At 3:00 p.m. the participants returned to the Y loaded down After a period of active games everyone enjoyed refreshments. All teams found all items on their lists, and a prize—a small bag of candy-—was given to all participants. At its anniversary meeting Wed- nesday, November 30, the Retired Men’s Club, re-elected these officers: Albert Stitzer — President; Allan Johnson — Secretary; and Harry Rinus—Treasurer. Plans were discussed to encourage men to join the club. Preliminary plans were also made for an outing in the near future. After the meeting, twelve mem- bers played pinochle, chess, billiards or shuffleboard. Because . . . other. IT’S DANGEROUS’ To Save Old Prescriptions 1. The drug prescribed for one person could be inurious to an- 2. Many drugs lose their potency —or become too potent—after lying around for a while. 3. Children are curious about bot- tles that are half-empty. Clean Out Your Medicine Cabinet — NOW ! — EVANS DRUG STORE MAIN HIGHWAY 'SHAVERTOWN OR 4-3888 Poster Girl From Rev. William Howard, pas- tor of Lehman, Idetown Charge, comes a release on a timely Christ- mas subject. ; Methodist Student-Nurse, Miss Lynn Thompson is the Poster-Girl of Methodist Hospital of Brooklyn this year. Her picture, holding one of the 2,800 babies born annually at Meth- odist, will appear in more than 2,000 Methodist Churches at Christmas. For more than three quarters of a century this Hospital has been send- ing Red Stockings to Sunday School students for the collection of dimes for medical work with children. This year 180,000 stockings have been sent out. Christmas Seals this year also picture Miss Thompson and the baby. These go to Methodist adults and their money gifts buy the new buildings and equipment needed for develpoment of the famous Metho- dist Hospital. One of the projects at Methodist this year is expansion of the Preemie Nurseries. Some babies are born too soon and these premature babies must have many weeks of highly skilled and expensive care. Not only are patients of every race and creed found in the 500 rooms at Methodist but many pa- tients, including pastor’s families, come from the communities served by the 2,000 Methodist Churches of the six states surrounding New York City. Children of the Lehman-Tdetown Charge are filling red stockings. Scouts To Stage Nativity At Veterans Hospital Girl Seout Troop 27 will stage The Nativity at Veterans Hospital on Friday evening, December 16. Mrs. Edward Gilroy, in cooperation with Chaplain Lyle Snyder, made arrangements for the troop, led by Mrs. Donald D. Smith and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen, to repeat a per- formance given last year for women of Dallas Methodist WISCS at their | Christmas party. Donna Smith will be narrator. Taking the part of the Virgin Mary, will be Ruth Higgins; of Joseph, Donna Priebe; angels, Nancy Covert and Susan Tait; wise men, [Lois Frantz, Judy Ann Moore, and Karen Fiske; shepherds, Sandy Tait, Linda Howell. Singers are Donna Smith and Janet Balshaw, who take solo parts; Patty Larson, Candy Williams, and Debbie Savickas. Rainbow Girls Party Tonight At Idetown Rainbow Girls, constituted as the Charles James Memorial Chapter in March, have grown from the 94 original members to a present mem- bership of 108. The organization is sponsored by Dallas Order of the Eastern Star 396. ; Looking ahead to the new year, Rainbow Girls expect to install new officers in January. They are having a party tonight at the Idetown Fire Hall, when 25 cent presents will be exchanged. Sharon Samuels is general chairman. This is the first Christmas party since the organization was activated. WIN YOUR FREE TURKEY A Coupon Given For Each $1. Purchase 2 DRAWINGS EACH FRIDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS 24 FREE TURKEYS! LYDE BIRTH'S Dallas Esso Servicenter ARA S&H SERVICE aNd GREEN STAMPS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY AT the “Y"—Routes #308 and #115 ‘Dies After Illness | Herbert J. Tippett; Pioneer Aven- lue, died at his home on Saturday | after a long illness. He was buried | Tuesday afternoon at Fern Knoll, % i following services conducted by Rev. Robert D. Yost, pastor of Shaver- town Methodist Church, from- the Hugh B. Hughes funeral home. after having been associated with for 28 years. A native of Cornwall, England, son of the late Alfred and Mary Tabb Tippett, he came to this coun- try as an infant. Sixteen years ago he indulge his fondness for gardening and rose culture. He was a trustee of Shavertown Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, the form- er Ethel Davies, daughter, Mrs. Betty Murray, Kingston; son, Wil- liam Lee Tippett, Shavertown; sis- ter, Mrs. Harry Scott, Wilkes-Barre; four brothers, Harold, president of Kingston National Bank; Raymond, Forty Fort;.Leonard, Dundalk, Md., and Frank, Trailwood, Bear Creek; one cousin, Miss Maude Tabb, Wilkes-Barre; five grandchildren. Pallbearers were: Theodore Poad, Thomas Graham, Charles = Gosart, George Jacobs, Paul Marr, and Charles Hotchkiss. = Leo Spencer Dies Bt 70 After Long Illness Leo M. Spencer was buried in Wardan Cemetery Monday after- noon, following services conducted by Rev. William B. Howard, pastor of Idetown Methodist Church, from the Disque Funeral Home. + Pallbearers were Michael! Sol- tishick Sr. and Jr.; Harold Frederici, and John Foote. Flower caiggrs were grandsons James Frederici®nd Peter Foote. : Mr. Spencer, 70, died Friday morning at General Hospital, where he had been admitted: two days earlier from his home on the Hayes Corner-Country Club Road, suffering from a lingering illness. His parents were the late Wash- ington and Persis Hilbert Spencer of Dallas Township. His wife, Beulah died four years ago. Mr. Spencer atténded Idetown Methodist Church. His favorite diversions were hunting and fishing. He was a house painter by trade. Surviving are four children: Mrs. Lillian Foote, Fleetville; Mrs. Dor- othy Soltishick, Mrs. Henrietta Frederic, and Richard A. all of Dallas; sisters, Marie Spencer of Dallas; Mildred Spencer and Mrs. Crystal Pryor, New York City; a brother Edward, Rochester, N. Y, eleven grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. Services Yesterday For Mrs. Anna Bloschok Mrs. Anna Bloschok, who died Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Engler of Harveys Lake RD, ‘was buried requiem at St. Mary’s Greek Rite Catholic Church in Kingston. settling in Larksville. ago she moved to Harveys Lake, two years after the death of her husband Peter. A son John died last year in Bridgeport, Conn. Two daughters survive, Mrs. Engler and Sister M. Dionysia, of Montclair, N. J.; a ‘granddaughggr, Dolores Bloschok, Bridgeport. : Girl Scout Troop 200% Lays Christmas Plans Girl Scout Troop 200 will sing Christmas carols December 22 at two convalescent homes as well as around the Christmas tree in Dallas. Mrs. Fred Davies, Michelle's moth- er, has been working with some of the girls on sewing. : almost completed the Bird Badge after weeks of identifying birds and a visit to Frank Jackson at Harveys Lake. They have a display of infor- mation on birds at Dallas Water Company. Nancy Davis, working on her game badge, taught the troop a new game, and gave a report on Indians for her Dabbler Badge. : Betty Lamoreaux has completed her Second Class Rank and Cg qualified to work on badges for her First Class. : : Nancy Davis and Sandra Turner were elected Juliette Low Represen- tatives for the meeting on Monday atDallas Methodist Church. ornament for the tree at the Ginl | Scout Office in Wilkes-Barre, and is working on a model of the Honor Roll also to be displayed during the Christmas Season. 8 Mrs. Beula I. Aten Native Of Harveys Lake A former resident of Harveys Lake, Mrs. Beula Aten, died Monday morning at the hospital in Endicott, N. Y. She was buried in the Vestal Hills Cemetery yesterday, with Rev. Smith D. VanAuken, pastor of Cal- member, officiating. Mrs. Aten, 66, succumbed after a short illness. : Her parents were the late Mr. and Lake. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Herbert J. Tippett Mr. “Tippett, 60, retired last year the Prudential Insurance Company moved from Wilkes-Barrgg to Shavertown, where he was ab'® to Paul Soltishick, Lawrence Jerauld, yesterday morning following services ° from the home and a mass of Mrs. Bloschok, a native of Austria- : Hungary, came to America in 1904, Ten years Ann Barnes and Pat Bauman have :. The troop has made a Christmas vary Church of which she was a Mrs. Josiah T. Kocher, of Harveys 4 - in ——— wr - RE rp Ry np —— ORC ao er" A rh GY ¥ ; ial rt gi Ly=ik!l | ‘yat Hr iEa ~ Rit % { ny “hd \ flr, iv, AT A——— | | Hh. ci ir Ob adi a Ms. 24h) bd io n He oi § RA In i & i a I an Of 1 = 5 4 1 Cres ER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers