The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, January 19, 1961, Image 8

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SECTION B — PAGE 2
Sweet Valley
Mr. and Mrs. William Lamoreaux
announce the birth of a son on
January 10; in Nesbitt Hospital.
Mother and baby returned to their
home on Saturday.
Mrs. Della Hawn has returned to
her home after spending some time
in Forty Fort with Mreslaurs ‘Wes-
ley.
Mr: and Mrs. doin Winnicki and
daughter, Virginia, have moved from
Chester, Pa. and rented the Fred
Schobert house trailer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mortimer
{ were called to New York City on
Monday on account of the illnesses
DR. AARON S. LISSES
Optometrist
ANNOUNCES
NEW GROUND FLOOR DALLAS OFFICE LOCATION
38 Main Street (Lundy Bldg.) Dallas, Pa.
PHONE: OR 4-4506
EYE EXAMINATION - GLASSES FITTED - CONTACT LENSES
DALLAS HOURS NARROWS CENTER HOURS:
Tues, — Wed. 2 t0.8 p.m. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Friday — 2 to 5 pm. Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
Other days in Center Phone: BU 7-9735
WE
of Mr. Martimer’s nephew and
father.
Mr. ‘Willis Turner is a patient at
General Hospital where he was
taken on Friday evening. He is
submitting to tests.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beidlman
and family, Athens, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallace.
Anyone having news for this
column please call GReenleaf 7-2586.
Mrs. Harry Deets, Philadelphia is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Walsh and
family purchased and moved into a
home last week on the Mooretown
Graphic Arts Services
INCORPORTED
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
Offset Negatives and Platemaking
Sereen Prints, Art Work
Phone VA 5-2978
Rear 29 North Main St.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Road. :
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Naugle and
Mrs. Luther Hunter spent Sunday
visiting Mrs. Anna Hoover at the
Carpenter Convelescent Home, Ide-
town.
Mrs. Carrie Wiison, Washington,
Pa., is spending some time with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Stainbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brink and
daughter, Greenwood Lake, N. Y.,
recently spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Meade.
Beaumont
Have you said “Yes” to the New
March of Dimes by sending your
contribution to Mrs. Herbert Good-
‘| win, local chairman ?
The Raymond Denmons and the
Kenneth Denmons. visited relatives
in New Jersey last weekend.
Mr. Edward MacDougall was hos-
tess to the Lend-A-Hand Club at her
home last. Thursday.
Dorothy Johnson, daughter of the
Warren Johnsons, has returned from
the General Hospital where she was.
admitted for diagnosis.
Rebecca Class met at the home of
Mrs. Madeline Rifenbery recently.
James Kuhl, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kuhl, is improving at a San
Diego, Cal., hospital after having leg
and back surgery.
Sausage And Pancakes
‘ Christian Friendly Class, Hunts-
ville Christian Church, will serve a
sausage and pancake supper Satur-
day night, starting at 5:30. Walter
Covert and William Eckert are
co-chairmen.
Happy Birthday
Happy Birthday to Rev. Charles
Frick, pastor of Huntsville Christian
Church. Rev. Frick will be 83 years
old on Monday.
Not everyone is happy to
have another personal birthday
anniversary, but we believe that
business anniversaries are always
noted with a certain satisfaction,
because they demonstrate that
the firm has continued to serve
well.
The individual,
you see,
continues to exist whether he's
good or bad, useful or other-
"wise. With a business organiza-
tion, this is not true; only a firm
with policies which meet with
public approval, and win public
patronage, can hope to survive.
It is with real and under-
standable satisfaction, therefore
that the Snowdon firm observes
this, its twenty-fifth anniversary.
SNOWDON
WILKES-BARRE ® KINGSTON
i
funeral
directors
BAL NAN HA
sly
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1961
Gate of Heaven Holy Name Society
installed officers Monday evening at
the annual dinner meeting. A mass | his staff.
in honor of the Holy Name of Jesus
was celebrated by Rev. Francis A.
Kane, pastor of the parish and
moderator of the Society.
In the school auditorium, 100 men
|
¥
Holy Name Society Installs Officers
enjoyed a ham dinner prepared by
| cafeteria chef Michael Polachek and
Installed for the coming year
were: Victor Borzone, president; Dr.
Louis Vitale, vice president, George
Stolarick Jr. secretary, and Paul
Williams, treasurer.
Father Kane' and Rev. Richard
Paul Monahan, outgoing president, | Frank spoke on the aims and pur-
introduced Mr. Borzone, who out- |
lined his program for the year, |
asking all men to attend meetings |
and invite new members who may |
move into the area.
poses of the Society and the need
| for the men to unite together.
The society meets every second
| Monday of the month at 8 P.M. in |
| the School auditorium.
Annual YMCA Meeting
Thursday January 26
Rev. Robert Yost, President of
Back Mountain YMCA Board of
Directors, announces the Annual
meeting on January 26th. The Y
Board will be hosted at the Dallas
Junior High School Cafeteria, by the
School Board. Other groups invited
to. join this meeting are Dallas
Kiwanis, Dallas Rotary and Town-
ship Supervisors.
After a dinner at 6 p.m., election
of new members of the Y Board and
officers for the coming year will take
place. Printed reports of Y activity
will be discussed, and President
Traver Nobel of the Central Y Board
will be invited. Following these
proceedings, Dr. Robert Mellman
and John Zerbe will present current
developments in the Dallas - Area
Recreation program.
Resulting from this meeting may
be more definite plans for commu-
nity action in the recreation
development among the
present. It is hoped that a public
meeting will soon be arranged to
discuss this proposed program.
Margaret Knorr Dies
At Carveton :
Funeral services for Miss Mar-
garet Knorr, Carverton, were con-
‘ducted yesterday morning by Rev.
William: Reid, pastor of the Carver-
ton Methodist Charge, from a Wyo-
ming Funeral Home, with burial in
Carverton Cemetery.
Miss Knorr died Monday morning
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Knorr, Wyoming RD3,
following a lengthy illness.
Born in Trucksville, Miss Knorr
was a lifelong resident of the Back
Mountain area. She was a member
of Carverton Methodist Church.
Surviving besides her parents are
sisters, Mrs. Etta Gay, Coatesville;
Mrs. Sarah Terry, Newtown Square;
brother, Charles, Kingston.
groups
Home-Makers Holiday
Offers Millinery
s
A class in millinery at Back
Mountain Home-Makers Holiday, is
starting in time to make festive
Easter bonnets a reality. Mrs. Leona
Thomas, who will teach the eight-
week course, beginning next Tues-
day at 10 a.m. in the Shavertown
YMCA building, has on hand many
new frames and materials, procured
on a recent trip to New York.
At a planning meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Henry Ward Tuesday
afternoon, a number of possibilities.
for an expanded curriculum were
considered, among them “courses in
ceramics and hair-styling.
Bridge, bowling, intermediate
sewing, Braille for the sighted, and
art classes will be continued.
Registration, started this Tues-
day for the YWICA classes, will con-
tinue next week.
Father Frank To Speak
To Parents, Teachers
Gate of Heaven Parent-Teacher
Guild will meet Tuesday evening at
8 in the school auditorium, to hear
Rev. Richard Frank speak on “The
Fundamental Principle for the
Teaching of Children About the
Divine Mystery of Sex.”
Both mothers and fathers are in-
vited to attend, to hear advice on
this very important problem which
confronts. parents today.
Plans for the annual smorgasbord
will also be discussed.
Band Parents Council
At Westmoreland
Two meetings of interest to par-
ents of Westmoreland High School
students are scheduled for Tuesday
evening, with times arranged to
permit attendance at the Westmore-
land Band Parents Association at
7:30, and the Parents Council at
8:15. .
Accounting
Art
Biology
Business :
Administration
Economics
Education
English
Geology
History
Hygiene
Journalism
Languages
SS SSS SSS SSS TS SSS SSS SSS TASS SSS SS SSS SSS SSF
Evening School at
WILKES COLLEGE
For the Spring Semester
Starting Monday, January 30
Nearly 100 Courses in 24 Fields of Study
To Be Offered
Registration To Be Held in Parrish Hall
(16 South River Street) :
From Wednesday, Jan. 25 through Monday, Jan.
30. Registration from 12 noon until 8 P. M. daily:
Saturday 9 A. M. to 12 noon.
COURSES OFFERED IN:
i
Ci
Mathematics
Music
Applied Music
Nursing Education
Philosophy
Religion
Political Science
Psychology
Retailing
Science
Secretarial Studies
Sociology
Driver Education
Graduate Programs in
Education
WILKES COLLEGE in co-operation with
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
and :
~ TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Is Now Offering Programs Leading fo a
MASTER'S DEGREE
and Permanent Certification in :
Administration Counselling and Teaching
Evening ol Graduate School bulletins are avails {
able at Chase Hall, 184 Southw River Street. For
y further information about these educational pro-
N grams call V Alley 4-4651 or write Stanley Wasi-
Y leski, 184 South River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Rites Friday For
Mrs. Maude Sutliff
Funeral services for Mrs. Maude
Sutliff, Trucksville, are scheduled
for tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Bron-
son Funeral] Home. Interment will
be at Cedar Crest Cemetery. Of-
ficiating will be Rev. Robert D.
Webster, former pastor at the
White Church on the Hill. Friends
may call tonight, 7 to 10 p.m.
Mrs. Sutliff, 81, died Monday
afternoon at General Hospital,
where she was admitted Saturday
night after suffering a heart attack.
She had suffered from a heart. ail-
ment for some years, but had been
able to maintain her own apart-
ment on Mt. Greenwood Road, with
members of the family as near
neighbors.
She was born in Jackson Town-
ship, daughter of the late Frank
and Elizabeth Franklin Lamoreaux.
She and her husband Nesbitt, who
died eleven years ago, lived at Hill-
side for many years, where Mr.
Sutliff was with the Conyngham
Farm.
Mrs. Lamoreaux belonged to
Trucksville Methodist Church, and
was one of the charter members of
its WSCS. She belonged to the
Reynolds Sunday School class.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
William Parry, Fernbrook; a son,
Bryce, Bethayres, Pa.; four grand-
children and six greatgrandchild-
ren; sisters, Mrs. Warren Marrow,
Trucksville; Mrs. William Beaney,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs.
Kirk McCarty, Hillside; also a
brother Marshall Lamoreaus, Indian
Head, Md.
Series Card Party
Episcopal Churchwomen of Prince
of Peace Episcopal Church will |
sponsor a series Card Party on three |
successive Thusday evenings, Janu- |
ary 26th, February 2nd and 9th, at |
8 o'clock. Mrs. Ben Edwards is
ticket chairman, Mrs. Donald Clark, |
Mrs. Sheldon Evans and Mrs. Joseph |
in charge of the]
Schneider are
prizes, Mrs. Alfred James is refresh-
ment chairman.
Door prizes will be offered each
evening and a prize for individual
high score at each table will be
given on the final evening.
Dallas Rotary Women
Meet Tonight
Dallas Women of Rotary will have
no formal program tonight at the
Country Club, but bridge may be
enjoyed following the dinner meet-
ing. Mrs.
states that there is a great deal of
business to transact, and asks for
full attendance.
Subscribe To The Post
John Landis, president, -
Out-Of-Area Funeral
For Willis Turner
Willis Clohan Turner, who died
Monday evening, at General Hos-
pital, will be buried in Girardstown
Cemetery, West Virginia. Services
will be conducted Friday at 9 a. m.
by Rev. William Hughes and Rev.
Kirby Jones from the Piatt Funeral
Home at Hunlock Creek.
Mr. Turner, 56, had for thirteen
years been employed by Charles
Long in Sweet Valley, and prior to
that at the Scoblick Orchards for
two years.
Surviving are his wife, Florence;
children, Donald, Staten Island,
N. Y.; Ronald, West Chester, both
in the Army; Patricia, and Edgar,
both at home; also a sister, Virginia
Turner, Sweet Valley, and a niece,
Evelyn Turner, West Virginia; also
one grandchild, Ronald Turner,
West Chester.
Rainbow Assembly
Installation Jan. 26
Rainbow Assembly Installation
‘Had Heart Ailment
eS LR RA
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Cathy Lynn Nemetz
Little Cathy Lynn Nemetz, five
| menths old, and suffering from a
will take place Thursday evening,
January 26 in Dallas
Church.
Relatives and friends are invited
to view installation of board mem-
bers, choir members, and officers.
Sharon Samuels will be installed
as Worthy Advisor.
will go to all members who have
earned them.
Methodist
Merit awards :
|
i
A rehearsal of officers is manda-
tory Sunday afternoon at 2, at
Dallas Methodist Church.
heart ailment since birth, died Fri-
day afternoon at the Children's Hos-
pital in Philadelphia. She was buried
Tuesday afternoon 'at.Fern Knoll,
Rev. James A. Cara, pastor of Bsn-
nett Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ing at services held at the Nulton
Funeral Home.
The baby, born August 15 at Nes-
bitt Hospital, was treated locally and
in Philadelphia.
Surviving ‘are the parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. George Nemetz, Trucksville
RD 2, a brother, George Daniel
Nemetz at home; maternal grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lord,
Kingston; paternal grandparents,
Grove. The mother is the form
Marilyn Rhone of Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nemetz, me i on
.
John J. Ide Buried
In Idetown Cemetery
John J. Ide, 68, of Lehman Town-
ship died Wednesday night at Nes-
bitt Hospital, where he had been
admitted two weeks earlier after
two years of failing health. He was
buried in Idetown cemetery Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. William Howard
conducting services from the Bron-
son: Funeral Home.
Mr. Ide was a native of Lehman,
son of the late James and Emma
Willard Ide.
farmed for Spencer Hunt, and more
recently for Mr. and Mrs. Z. Platt
Bennett on the Huntsville-Idetown
road. For a time he was a Lehman
Township supervisor. He belonged
to Lehman Methodist Church. 5
Cliffo
He leaves four brothers:
J. Ide and Marcus, Dallas; Howard,
Trucksville; and Robert, Lehman; a.
number of nieces and nephews.
Did You Read “
THE TRADING POST i
BLIGHT
FUNERAL HOME
[| 307 WYOMING AVE KINGSTON
PHONE BU 7-3986
Pr vv rv vr vv YY YT YT YY
GOSPEL SERVICES
to be held at
Back Mountain Y.M.C.A.
“4
4
4
4
4
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‘Sun., Tues., Thurs., and Fri.
evenings at 7:45 p.m.
F. Portor - Ministers - T. Clarke
nl lhe oe el i on Blouin inline lon
comforts for the family.
Serving All Faiths
Confidence, born of our many years of faithful service in
this community, prompts new families every day to turn
to us in time of sorrow. They know that they can depend
on us for careful attention to every detail, thoughtful
STEPHEN M. GLOVA ¢
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Kunkle Rd. NEptune 9-3571, Harveyslake &
Wh Sas
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