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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Back Mountain YWCA Home-Makers
Holiday Starts Winter Session
~ Registered for classes in the mid-
winter YWCA Back Mountain Home-
makers Holiday session are six wo-
men interested in art; ten in' bridge;
two in ceramics; six in Braille; four
in charm; six in sewing; eleven in
millinery; and ten in bowling.
The largest class is in millinery.
Mrs. George Thomas is teacher, and
registered for making of Easter bon-
nets are Betty Jacquish, Margaret
Ayers, Edith King, Janet Evans,
Jane Richardson, Ruth Vaskas,
Agnes Schmaltz, Eula Myers, Mildred
Lutes, Velma Sprenkel, and Marjorie
Ho
4 ing, at Crown Imperial lanes,
will attract Dorothy Griffith, Iris
White, Olive Casterline, Joan Gillis,
Kay Burrier, Virginia Farley, Jo-
Sephine Moretti, Rita Holliday, Jean
on, and Elizabeth Swanson.
. Mrs. Kenneth Bayliss instructs in
Braille. Her students are Jean Em-
inuel, Dot Houlette, Goldie Hadsel,
June Groff, Velma Davis, Katherine
Phipps.
In the School for Charm, Ethel
Ta Edith Weiss, Louise Roberts,
and Margaret Roberts are regis-
tered. Ginger Banks taught the
fanunry 31st class.
_ Mrs. Robert Miller again teaches
sewing. Registered -are Esther Sam-
sel, Josephine Humphrey, Mary Jane
Faust, Ann Yudiski, Tessie Yazwin-
sky, and Catherine Dodson.
- In bridge, Mrs. Joan Flack and
Mrs. Sallie DeWitt teach Mildred
Rufisel, Mabel Evans, Martha
Hontz, Helen Booker, Elizabeth
Flack, Elizabeth Corke, Madge
Evans, Ruthellen Wilson, Libby
Davis, and Florence Hozempa.
Ceramics, taught by Mrs. Arthur
Hontz, has as students Mary Lou
Bucan and Catherine Newhart.
Classes have headquarters at the
Shavertown YMCA building. Each
course lasts for eight weeks, Tues-
day mornings 10 to 12.
Ten Local Men
To Train Early
Military Police Go
To Fort Lee In April
Ten men from the Back Mountain
area will be among the group of
Reservists which will embark on the
earliest summer camp training in the
history of their unit.
The unit, the 402nd Military Police
Prisoner of War Camp, commanded
by Col. Abraham George Jr., Wilkes-
Barre, will leave April 23rd for two
weeks of intensive training at Fort
Lee, Virginia.
This year the 402nd will take part
in a Logistical exercise of massive
proportions as units from all sections
of the country will be represented.
The men from the Back Mountain
are: Lt. Col. Carl Burt Olsen, 188
Terrace Avenue, Trucksville; Maj.
Jack H. Magee, 53 Perrin Avenue,
Shavertown; Maj. John J. Mulhern,
22 Joseph Street, Dallas; Sp5 Robert
W. Johnson, 58 Carverton Road,
Trucksville, Sp5 William Hill, Jr., RD
Kiwanis Women
Install Officers
Mrs. Guyette Follows
Mrs. Gager In Chair
Dallas Women of Kiwanis installed
officers at the monthly dinner meet-
ing held Wednesday night at Irem
Country Club.
Mrs. William Guyette became
president; Mrs. Merrill Faegenburg
first vice president, Mrs. George Mc-
Cutcheon second vice president; Mrs.
Raymond Tag recording secretary;
Mrs. John Williams treasurer; Mrs.
John Blaze corresponding secretary.
Officers were installed by Mrs. David
Joseph.
Retiring president, Mrs. Franklin
Gager was given the traditional in- |-
scribed silver bracelet.
Present other than those men-
tioned were Mesdames Norti Berti
Clyde Birth, Fred Greenley, Ray-
mond Goeringer, Sherman Harter,
Edgar Hughes, John Keating, Harry
Lefko, William Larmouth, Robert
Maturi, Harry Peiffer, Kenneth Rice,
Ted Ruff, Edwin Thompson, William
Wright, Mitchell Jenkins, Thomas
Kreidler, and Frank Kreigh.
Berti, Shavertown; Sfc. Robert
Franklin, 27 S. [Pioneer Avenue,
Trucksville; Sp4 Theodore Newcomb,
130 Parrish Street, Dallas; Pfc James
P. Kelly Jr., Orchard Avenue, Dallas;
Pvt. John Headman, RD 2, Dallas
The 402nd meets on Monday
evenings at' the U. S. Army Reserve
Training Center, East End Blvd. and
holds occasional Sunday drills there.
The deadline for School News in
2, Chase Road, Trucksville; Sp4 John
The Dallas Post is Monday at noon.
Ey 100%
TO CLEAR
hs V-NECK
| “HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
JST 1
NEATERS
Lo VALUES T0 $9.95
SHAWL ‘COLLARS
WOOL
‘5.
- CREW NECK
LEWIS-DUNCAN
SPORTING GOODS
? NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER — KINGSTON
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961
tion; J. Russell Samuel, sales mana-
ger of the Luzerne Electric Division,
U. G. I; and Robert Beacham, Penn
Electric.
Standing: Carl Messinger, promo-
tion manager for Luzerne Electric
Division, U. G. IL; Joseph Murtha,
legislative committee chairman for
the Home Builders; Harold Taylor,
Home Builders group; Frank Winn,
Westinghouse; Norris McGowan,
sales manager, Anthracite Electrie;
Home Builders Association of
Luzerne County inaugurated its
1961 meetings at Trem Temple
Country Club with the Luzerne
Electric Division of U. G. I, Anthra-
cite Electric, Penn Electric, and
Westinghouse joining as hosts to the
largest ‘assembly of home builders
and suppliers in mid-winter history.
Officials and representatives of
the host firms and the Home Build-
ers Association who welcomed the
All Colors
‘Beaumont Native Found
William Geiger, sales engineer, West-
inghouse; and Richard Demmy, staff
engineer for Luzerne Electric Divi-
guests, seated, left to right, are
| Howard Whitesell, vice president of
! the Home Builders group; Wilbur
| Shorts, president of the organiza-
|
He is survived by five sisters and
brothers, among them Mrs. Fannie
Wright of Noxen and Mrs. Lena De-
Remer, Evans Falls.
‘Dead Of Heart Attack
Byron J. Traver, 63, a Beaumont |
native, was found dead on the kitch- Rebecca Jane Moss
| en floor of his home in Wilkes-Barre |
‘Slips Away Quietly
Mrs. Rebecca Jane Moss, would
have. been 94 years old March 20.
Thursday: morning she slipped
| quietly away in her sleep at the
home of her son William Moss, Car-
verton Road, where she had lived
for the past six years.
# She was buried in Warden Ceme-
| tery Monday afternoon, Rev. Robert
| Germond, pastor of Trucksville
b Son of the late Asa J. and Sarah | Methodist Church, officiating at ser-
| May Russell Traver, he had been | vicer ‘held at the Disque Funeral
{educated in Lehman schools. He | Hort.
| lived for a time in Courtdale, mov- |. Mrs. Moss, failing in health for
ing thirty years ago to Wilkes- | the past six years, when she moved
Barre. to this area from Grand Valley,
|
|
|
|
|
| Monday afternoon. Death was attri-
buted to a heart attack.
Mr. Traver will be buried in
| Orcutt Cemetery this afternoon from |
| the Luther Kniffen Funeral Home,
| following services conducted by
| Major Russell Wheeler. of the Salva-
tion Army.
He had worked as maintenance
man for station WBAX for eighteen
| year.
or
CLYDE
BIRTH'S
an Radio
NN Dispatched a
ROAD SERVICE
WHAT IS “RADIO-DISPATCHED” ROAD SERVICE ?
MEMBERS on the Dallas
and Harveys Lake phone
exchanges must call
ENterprise 2-0573
fog” oR ie simply this . . . the control transmitter is located in the Club headquarters ; |
office. AAA garages have the mobile units in their service vehicles. To get their
help the member calls the Club, not the garage, for speedy dispatch of the
nearest radio-controlled service’ vehicle. From NEptune and ORchard exchanges, |
call the toll-free Enterprise number above.
Day or NIGHT, at VA 14-2444.
BIRTHS DALLAS ESSO SERVICENTER
From any other area,
— OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY —
ar ‘THE yn — Routes 309 and 115
| Ontario, was not confined to her bed
| until a short time before her death,
| maintaining her intesest in the fam-
| ily. She was a great reader, and en-
|joyed T-V. She had spent several
| winters with her son’s family
| Trucksville before deciding to move
| here.
| She was one of the first members
| of the Dallas Post Eighty-Plus Club.
| She was born in Dufferin County,
| Ontario, daughter of the late James
| and Margaret Hewitt Hunter. Her
| husband, Thomas, died in 1918, and
also in 1918 she lost a son Bert, |
{who died of influenza while with |
| the Army of the. Occupation serving
| in Mons, Germany.
Survivors include, in addition to
her son William, these children: Mrs.
Lillian Martin, Joseph, John and
Norman, all of Cleveland, Ohio; Al- |
| len, Grand Valley; ten grandchil- |
dren and fourteen greatgrandchil- |
| dren.
Her ‘son William, manager of |
| Sherwin Williams in Kingston, is
| one of the mainstays of the Library |
| f Auction.
\
| Carey Infant Buried
| Gerard Carey, infant son of Mr.
| and Mrs. John Carey, Meadowcrest,
| was buried Saturday afternoon in
| St. Stephens Cemetery. :
| Surviving in' addition to the par-
| ents are two brothers, Jay and Joel;
a sister, Janine; maternal grand- |
| father, John Kraynak of Plymouth;
| paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
| | John Carey, Sr., of Larksville,
| Express Gratitude
| The family of the late Arthur
| Ehret wishes to thank the neighbors
d Jiu friends who so kindly helped
» : them in any way during their re-
| | cent bereavement.
Skiing Excellent In
| ‘Montrose Ski-Bowl
Conditions at Montrose Ski-Bowl
| are excellent, with fourteen to six-
teen inches of base, and one inch of
| powder.
Signs on Route 29, just before
reaching Montrose from Dallas,
point the way to the Ski-Bowl.
call the Club |
Sideswipes Car;
‘Proceeds On Way
A southbound Oldsmobile owned
| and operated by Richard Lengel,
| Center Street Shavertown, was side-
| swiped by a northbound = vehicle
| Saturday night at 8 at the flicker
| light in Trucksville. The northbound
| car proceeded on its way, but its
Nr
pi REMEMBER~—Gall ENferprise 2- 0573 For All Ann Service
> gX
license number was noted. Kingston
|issued a warrant for arrest of Wil-
| liam Meixell, of Ashley.
Zh Fl
pel Sines & ® gut i
in |
Home Builders Meet At Country Club |
sion," U. G. L
Whitesell and Shorts are attend-
ing the Home Builders Association
national convention this week in
Chicago along with Ellwood White-
sell who, with his brother, are devel-
opers of Oak Hill, Lehman Township,
and Midway Manor, Kingston Town-
ship. Shorts is a co-developer of
College Manor, near College Miseri-
cordia.
The Irem Temple meeting foa-
tured the “All-Electric Home,” with
presentations by all four host com-
panies. : :
. Return To College’
ROBERT WINTERSTEEN
Robert Winterstein, son of Mr.
Lake, returned to Lock Haven State
College on Monday after spending
the mid semester vacation at home.
Bob, who is known throughout the
Back Mountain Area for his trapping
and hunting activities, is a Freshman
at the college. He is a member of
{ the ‘soccer team, of the Aqua Fins
Fraternity.
John Marks accompanied the Win-
tersteen when they drove him back.
| Township Chief Herbert Updyke has
Gate Of Heaven PTA
Smorgashord Tuesday
Gate of Heaven PTG plans "the |
annual smorgasbord for Tuesday .in |
starting “at |
5 p. m. Fifty varieties of food will |
| the school auditorium,
{ be served.
|
| Mrs.
{ Michael Polachek and Harry Burns
| are in charge of the kitchen. = Mrs.
| John Bourke, ticket chairman, - is
| assisted by Mesdames Paul Mona-
| han, Joseph Balavage, William Pace,
| Ralph Daley, John Malloy, A. -A.
| Mascali, and Miss Jane Case.
‘Carverton Grange Plans
Sauer Kraut Supper
| Mt. Grange No. 567, Carverton,
will sponsor a pork and sauer kraut
| supper on Saturday, February 11.
Serving will start at 5 p.m. Menu:
pork, home made sauer kraut,
sauce. - The public is invited.
Committee members are Melinda
Sutton, Florence Coon, Margaret
Fowler, Ruth Bowman, Doris Stearn,
Linda Sweitzer.
the organization will serve and
wash the dishes. Reservations should
Stephen Stearn, or at the door.
Help in the kitchen will be grate-
fully received.
Subscribe To The Pest
1955
RAMBLER
4 Door Wagon
Radio, Heater
Auto. Trans,
and
Mrs. Delmar Wintersteen of Harveys |
‘(water ballet) and Kappa Delta Rho
Mrs. Harry Sgarlat is dition]
Jerome Gruver co-chairman; |
mashed potatoes, green beans, apple |
Male members of |
be made with Ronald Willauer, |
A.
SECTION A —PAGE 3
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I pALLAS, PA.
| I am interested in: } 2261
I - [7] Kitchen [7] New Home [] Painting
| [7] Finished ; Modernization {] Aluminum
Attic [7] Patio Storm
| Garage {] Bathroom Windows
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{_] Finished [[] Heating [[] Pleasure Pool
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ROUTE 115 — JUST OFF HARVEYS LAKE TAS