JoTioN B— pac 2 uxiliary To Meet The Auxiliary of Jonathan R. Davis Fire Company will have a very | night at 8 at the Fire House. ® Dicton’s Bakery ® Adam's Clothes ® Humphreys’ Children’s Bootery eT Humphrey's Children’s Apparel SHAVERTOWN AA os or Thanking You 3 min | important business meeting Monday | a special effort to attend this meet- The | ing, the first of the New Year. Crazy Hat Party has been cancelled but all members are ? aghed to make | for Your Past Patronage and Best Wishes for Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR ® Rosemary Sportswear ® Deremer’'s TV and Sportswear ® McCrory's Read The Post Classified pe a——— | ty ey ni THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1960 Solicitations Not Authorized By VA Door-to-door solicitors implying they represent the Veterans ad- ministration or have the endorse- ment of the VA for a product are acting without permission or author- ity. : This statement was issued this week by A. G. Palmer, Manager of the VA Regional Office at Wilkes- Barre, in response to inquiries from individuals and groups seeking veri- fication -of verbal statement made by agents soliciting subscriptions or funds, or selling «products in behalf of veterans. “The VA does not endorse any project or commercial endeavor for the profit of individuals, organiza- tions or corporations,” Mr. Palmer said. Mr. Palmer added that the VA neither endorses nor condemns door-to-door solicitations in behalf of veterans, but it advises those who may suspect claims made in such endeavors to check with their Better Business Bureau or any community organization acting in that capacity. BLIGHT | FUNERAL HOME | 302 WYOMING AVE KINGSTON F PHONE BU 7-3986 ENJOY After family fun outdoors warm up with Purvin Hot 7 Chocolate Milk! No Fuss! No Bother! No Mixing! Just heat Purvin Chocolate Milk in seconds and serve steaming hot! Perfect on cold mornings, ter- rific anytime! And what a flavor... it’s a favorite with all the family! hemo § xt io A ia KRIMKO There is only one WELCOME WAGON 80 years of experience foray ood will in business and community life. For information em Welcome Wagon, phone . POPP PPP TP VPP PPI UTP YRNOCOPIS PIU IeS Poco deGCOOEOROOS 6000000000000 0000 oo 0 WELCOME WAGON FRANCES IVES BU 7-4467 or MRS. WILLIAM R. HUGHES OR 4-2732 Two Great TV Shows: : Tuesdays 7 PM “Assignment Underwater” WNEP, Channel 16. Fridays 7 PM "Coronado 9" WBRE, Channel 28 SRER PURVIN KRIMKO CHOCOLATE MILK FROM YOUR MILKMAN OR AT THE STORE| | were: Christmas Week at College Miser- icordia ended with a Christmas Cantata on Friday evening, Decem- ber 16. The cantata was presented by members of the music and dramatics clubs under the direction of Sister Carmela Marie, R/S.M., and Miss Agnes Loughlin. Two soloists are shown in the picture. From left the ‘part of the Virgin® Mary and Mary K. McLaughlin who sang the part of Elizabeth. The cantata was a musical inter- pretation of the Christmas Gospel. Tableaux of Bibical scenes were used as background for the solos. Meg Comstock recited Gospel selec- tions before each act. Soloists Adele Cioban as the Virgin Mary; Elizabeth Galvin as Joseph; Rosemary Romanoski, Gabriel the Archangel; Mary K. MeLaughlin, For Home-Makers Back Mountain Home - Makers Holiday Open House is scheduled . for Tuesday morning, January 10, 10 to 12, at Shavertown Methodist Church. Refreshments will be served, and registrations taken for the eight-week course which will begin the following week, Tuesday, January 17, at the YMCA building in Shavertown. Libby Brennan will speak on Mrs. Jack Kennedy. Instructors in the various courses will be present. Mrs. Joseph Betz will again teach art. Bridge will be under direction of Mrs. Charles Flack and Mrs John DeWitt. Mrs. Ken- neth Bayliss’ class in Braille for the sighted is filled, but applicants may sign up for a future course at this time. Mrs. Robert Miller will teach intermediate sewing; Mrs. Donald Davis, shorthand and typing. No in- structor has yet been named for the course of Charm. Bowling will be based at Crown Imperial Lanes. The nursery will be open for con- to right are Adele Cioban who sang | Christmas Cantata At College Misericordia Elizabeth; Carol Ann Zorilla, Ros- anna Krivenko, and Gloria Klassen as the Wise Men; Sandra Della Croce, Virginia McBride, Dorothy Hornberger, and Janet Fritz as angels; Eileen Ferry, Marie Drob- niak, Nola McFadden, Kathy Toner, Mary Glenn, and Dorothy Schmidt as shepherds. The chorus was conducted by students Jean Marie Neff, Margaret Kennedy, and Geraldine Orowicz. The featured soloist in the chorus was Thea Waldrop. Accompanists were Ann Marie Jamilkoski, Carole Robinson, and Madelyn Gloge. Misericordia’s traditional candle- light procession, in which all students participate, began at the close of the third tableau. The Advent hymn “Rorate” was sung by the students during their procession in the auditorium, Open House Scheduled January 10 Holiday Course | venience of young mothers. attend- | ing the Open House. Registrars will include Nancy Day, Mrs. H. S. Daron, Mrs. Donald Peterson, Mrs. Kenneth Bayliss and Mrs. Ward Jacquish. Co-chairmen of the winter session of Back Mountain Home-Makers Holiday, sponsored by Central YWCA, are Mrs. Donald Davis and Mrs. Michael Bucan. DeBarry Loses Father The community extends sympathy to Stephen DeBarry, Oak Hill, whose father, Stephen A. DeBarry, 77, died last Wednesday after a long illness. Mr. DeBarry, Fox Hill, Saturday afternoon in Mt. Green- wood cemetery. SIMPLE ‘SOLUTIONS Slightly tired silk scarves can be rejuvenated by dipping them in | very light starch and ironing while | damp. SERVE KING NEPTUNE SEA FOOD MEMORIAL HIGHWAY ORchard 4-4951 DALLAS, PA. OPEN DAILY 10 Children’s Apparel REDUCTIONS 10% To 50% On All Winter Clothing and Shoes Shavertown AM. TO 9 P.M. HUMPHREYS’ Children’s Bootory Back Mt. Shopping Center was buried DALLAS, PENNSYLVAN nm a Sa Father Of Christmas Guest Is Priest In Parsee Fire Temple Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Jordan, Trucks- j | ville, have as a holiday guest a young student from India, whose father is a priest in the Parsee Fire Temple in Bangalore, a representa- tive of one of the oldest religions in the world, instituted under Darius the Great in 1200 B. C. Aban Unvalla, 18, deaf since birth had completed studies available in India for one with her affliction, and is now embarked on a four-year course in Gallaudet College in Washington, D..C., one of the few colleges in the world for the deaf. Rotary International, through the Student Exchange program, is giv- ing her a four-year scholarship with all expenses paid. The day after New Years, she will return to Wash- ington. She interrupted her vacation with the Jordans to spend a few days in Buffalo with a friend from India who is attending a school for the deaf in that city. In the Dallas area, she attended The Rotary children's party, at- tended a toboggan party with sev- eral high school students, went to Westmoralind High School with Lynne Jordan for a half day, and enjoyed Christmas celebrations in private homes. pd Dr. Jordan says: “Aban has been a most pleasant and enjoyable guest. After her arrival on December 16, {only a few hours were needed to learn the one-hand language for communication. Many common words are -exchanged by signs, Aban speaks many words in a but clear diction, and nin written messages were exchange The rattling of three small metal bracelets, let her hosts know if she wanted them. She hears music only ‘f the volume is loud. Words spoken, she can not hear, regardless of how loud the sound. ‘Her wants have been few.- To be among young people, see T-V which is not established in India to this time and just be a member of a family for a few days seem to make her happy. She will return to this area during her summer vaca- tion and her new friends will be happy to welcome her again.” Chris Milbrodt Dies At Home In Outlet Chris L. Milbrodt, 64, died at his home at Outlet Friday night. Services were held Tuesday morning from the Bronson Funeral Home, Rev. Emery Stokes officiating. Mil- itary rites were conducted at the graveside in Maple Grove Cemetery by a detail from Harveys Lake American Legion, Post 967. Born in Ashley, he was a son of the late Joseph and Anna Hoffman Milbrodt. He resided at Outlet the last 38 years and was a carpenter for. the Jersey = Central Railroad prior to his retirement in 1953 due to ill health. He also was a black- smith and one of the few remaning horseshoers in the Back Mountain area. A veteran of World War 1, he served in France with the Army and was wounded in action. He was a member of Harveys Lake American Legion Post. Surviving are his wife, the former Rose Fox of Outlet; children, Ed- ward, Leo, Mrs. Emmett Hoover and Mrs. John. Milbrodt, all of Outlet; James, Lehman; William, Bingham- ton, N. Y.; Emmett, at home; Mrs. Mary Keithline, Mehoopany; thirty grandchildren; and brothers; Paul, in the Poconos; Michael, Mountain- top; John and Bernard, Outlet, and Mrs. Martha Ceaser, Ashley. Mrs. Emma Cragle, 41, Dies In Hospital Mrs. Emma A. Cragle, 41, Hunlock Creek R. D., who died on Christmas Eve at Nanticoke State Hospital, was buried yesterday in Evarts Cem- etery following. services conducted ‘by Rev. Paul Klinges at the Bron- son Funeral Home. Mrs. Cragle had been a hospital patient for a month. A native of Milton, daughter of Oscar and Melna Rantz Hunter, she had lived in thig area since 1935. When a young married woman, a tragic accident took the lives of her three small children, who died as a result of a fire in the home which left Mrs. Cragle with lasting scars, : She was a member Brook Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Russell; two sons, David and Don- ald, at home; these brothers and of Roaring Oil Painted Portraits For Christmas Call Paul Bieley Studio BU 8-3969 ; Hunter, Three-Year Old Dies After Fall On Stairs A three year old child, formerly of Fernbrook, who fractured his ! skull in a fall down the stairs at his | Wilkes-Barre home, was pronounced | dead on arrival at Mercy Hospital ‘December 14. Harold Paul Moore | was buried in St. Ignatius cemetery, following services from the pe Funeral Home and an Angel ' celebrated by Rev. Richard Frank at Gate of Heaven Church. Rev. Francis A. Kane officiated at grave. K Organist was Mrs. Robert Laux; soloists were Mrs. Joseph Polacky and Mrs. William Purcell. Pall- bearers were Joseph T. Noon Jr. Carl Gallaitey, Peter Blessing, and Andrew Sholtis. : Harold, who until six weeks be- fore his death had lived at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noon, was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore. His mother is the former Catherine Noon. ’ The child is sarvived by his par- ents; his maternal grandparents; and his maternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Jennie Noon of Kingston. Power Engineering : Honors Two Veterans Fred Welsh, Center Hill Road, and Fred Nicely, Shavertown, veteran employees of Power Engineering Company, Wilkes-Barre, were ored guests Wednesday night, cember 21, at a dinner at Hotel Sterling attended by forty associe Mr. Welsh has been with the | twenty-eight years and Mr. Nicely has been with the firm for twenty- five years. In fact Mr. Welsh was the first man employeed and Mr. Nicely became his first assistant. Clinton Ide, Huntsville, head of Power Engineering, presented both men with Gruen Watches and spoke briefly. = Power Engineering, a leader i in the all of Pennsylvania, parts of New York State and Virginia, and has of- fices in Allentown and Vestal, N. Y. David Leas, formerly of Dallas is in charge of the Vestal office. “sisters: Arthur Hunter, rs Mrs. Warren Kyttle, Shickshi R. D; Mrs. Forest Brown, Athens; Mrs. Burton Souders, West Poi Arvel Hunter, Sweet Valley; Tagt Hunter, Raritan, N. J.; Mrs. Mem- ory Kinlaw, Mandeville, N. J.; Leon Mandeville, N. J; Mrs. Francis Zuba, Plymouth; and Miss Evelyn Hunter, Lansdale. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST ar BEST WISHESFOR A 3 _Hapey New YEARS y BoB and DoN CITIES SERVICE STATION - Main Highway. TRUCKSVILLE he -s air-conditioning field, now serves ) ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers