ques
Rk NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm
RUGGLES, Mrs. Glenn Kocher
$ CHASE, Mrs. William Hughes
. SWEET VALLEY, Shirley Sayre
- MRED, Mrs. Fred Winter
Shavertown
ki we have all been holding our
| breaths and keeping our {fingers
| crossed, hoping these new snow
i storms keep by-passing us. Blue
skies still prevail , and again our
} social gatherings have just about
2 returned to normal.
: Coin Card Drive
The annual coin card drive spon-
sored by Kingston Township Ambu-
lance Association and Trucksville
and Shavertown Fire Companies
started Saturday. Some 1,700 coin
cards will be distributed in the
township. Every Saturday at noon
the fire siren will blow as a remin-
der to place a quarter in the card.
Ted Poad has charge of Shavertown.
Let's try for a 100% this year.
“Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge of
Meadowcrest are now residing at
their new address Perrin Avenue,
formerly the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bogart. The Bogarts are now
making their residence in Berwick.
{i{Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson
Bevo moved into the Hugh Carr
home, Church Street, Dallas. Mrs.
Jackson is the former Nancy Stinger.
Sandra Mae Lawson daughter of
r. and Mrs. William Lawson just
celebrated her second birthday. | 1
Mrs. Stanley Katacinski is recup-
erating from recent surgery at her
home. We all wish her a speedy
recovery.
{ho
LOYALVILLE, Mrs. Martha Steinruch
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
Electric
Snow, wind,
—weather makes no dif-
ference
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
ve a sunny day right at your
fingertips. You can for-
get your weather worries.
Clothes come out light and
fluffy,
smelling.
NE 9-8522
GR 17-2695
- NE 9-8930
OR 4-5460
OR 4-2732
GR 17-2586
GR 7-2784
Sheldon Evans Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Evans
entertained at a party Saturday eve-
ning at their. home.
and Mrs. William Pethick, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Henderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dailey,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goddard, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Maturi, Mr. and Mrs.
James Huston, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Montross, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Clark, and the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Sheldon Evans.
An evening of dancing at the Irem
Temple Country Club Mardi Gras,
Senior Woman's Club dinner, com-
pleted the evening.
Trucksville
‘Trucksville Service Mothers and
Wives Club will meet at the Fire
Hall Monday night, when a Valen-
tine party will be held. Members
are asked to bring valentines. Host-
ess committee: Mesdames William
Clewell, Earl Gregory, Sr., William
Gregory, Cedric Griffiths, Samuel
Harrison.
Mrs, Frank Wallace and infant
daughter have returned to their Mt.
Airy home from Nesbitt Hospital.
Birthday greetings this week to
Mrs. Robert Griffiths, Mrs. Karl
Stock, Mrs. Harold Croom, Mrs. J. J.
Howell Mrs. James Lawson, Mrs.
George Shaver, Barbara Johnson,
Ruby Spencer, Mildred Prutzman,
Gertrude Moss, Libbie Cleasby,
Present: Mr. |
rain, sleel
‘when you dry
fresh and
sweet-
IDETOWN. Bess Cooke
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage
TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert
KUNKLE, Mrs. Elwood Martin
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
NE 8.8187
NE 9-6581
OR 4-2748
OR 4-2047
NE 9-2544
CENTER MORELAND, Loraine Shray
SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. Vernon Ash
Jennie Dugan, Mimi Cleashy, Bar-
bara Horwatt, Susan Moss, Richard
Mathers, William Howell, John Gor-
don Updyke, Donald Hinkle, David
Mathers, Sheldon Rice, David Mor-
gan, Harold Williams, Randy Cool-
baugh, William Shoemaker, James
Turner, James Perry, and Robert
Gardner, Jr.
Thomas Reese, Meadowcrest, was
one of thirteen students to make the
Dean’s list at Pennsylvania State
University’s Wilkes-Barre Center
One must attain an average of 3.5
to qualify.
Mrs. Herbert Jenkins has been ill
at her home on Maple Street for
several days.
Stephen Vanecko, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Vanecko, Main
Street, Trucksville, is associated
with his father in the gas business
at the Y in Trucksville after com-
pleting a four year hitch with the
US Air Force. Steve served the first
two years in Alaska.. The second
two years he was stationed at Bes-
sier Air Force Base in Louisiana.
Mrs. George Mahalick is recuper-
ating at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rose after submitting to surgery in
Nesbitt Hospital.
Mrs. Byron Kitchen, E. Franklin
Street, will spend, a month with her
son and his family in San Diego,
Calif.
Louise Perrin, New York City,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Perrin last weekend.
OR 5-1872
Mr, and Mrs. James Duffy, Doran
Lane, are in Burmuda for a two
weeks vacation,
Mrs. John Parrish, Grove Street;
is a medical patient in Nesbitt Hos-
pital.
News items for this column will be
greatly appreciated. Please contact
the writer by 11:30 Saturday morn-
ing.
Noxen
Mrs. Oscar Fish, Mrs. Oscar Patton
and Mrs. Elwood Patton attended an
interfaith meeting at the Kingston
Methodist Church on Thursday.
Mrs. Oliver Sickler, Falls, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Space one day last
week.
Fred Schenck is a patent in the
General hospital where he under-
went major surgery this week. His
condition is improving. His daughter,
Mrs. Joseph French, Massena, N. Y.,
came home to take care of him.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman,
Athens, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs.
William Engelman during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen and
weekend with her father,
Engelman, and family.
i Mrs. Ear] Richards is on the sick
ist.
Gary Engelman has been absent
from school since Tuesday, due to
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Philips
announce the birth of a baby girl on
Edgar
NS
wane
a
tren
LUZERNE E
See the Wonderful New Models
...at Your Appliance Dealer's Now
®
PEt Ore =o?
esadmeerre dt
DIVISION
15%.
oy
od
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o®
$
THE DALLAS. POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961
NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS.
‘John Jr., Auburn, N. Y., spent the | °
February 12th at General ‘hospital.
This is their third child, the other
two are boys. |
Gene May, Allentown, visited
relatives here over the weekend.
William. Race has returned to his
home here after an extended trip to
visit relatives and friends St.
Petersburg, Fla.,, and Smyrna,
Georgia,
Roger Race, Wallingford, Conn.,
spent the weekend here with "his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vane Race.
Mrs. Ora Bean is expected home
tonight from a week’s visit with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Merwin Kamin-
stein, New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Munketchy
left on Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mr. Charles Munketchy, at Detroit,
Michigan.
Lake Noxen P.T.A. will sponsor a
basketball game in the Lake gym-
nasium on February 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hackling are
visiting at the home of their son
Robert and family, at Pompano
Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weber,
Newark, N. J., spent Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
Weber, at Stull.
Mrs. Harry Bigelow spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. George
Pelleteiri, at Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. Pete Traver suffered a stroke
the week and was taken to the Tyler
Hospital, at Meshoppen.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randell, Ross
Corners, N, Y., spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Elwood Schenck.
Little Linda Weaver has been ill
with the virus, and has missed a
week of school.
Mr, and Mrs. David Coole, Debbie
and Vicky, Sayre, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Coole, on Sunday.
Lewis Jones, Appalachin, N. Y.,
spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Lord, this week.
Mrs. Betty Smith entertained at
a spaghetti dinner in honor of her
daughter, Barbara's seventeenth
birthday anniversary. Present were:
Donna Meeker, Jeanie Kocher, Judy
Shalata and Regina Galey, Mrs.
Smith and the guest of honor.
Dr. and Mrs, John H. Thompson
of Scranton, were dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Betty Smith; on
Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Thomas had the mis-
fortune to fall on the stairs at her
home and injure her ribs. She is
confined to her bed part of the time.
Grandma Engelman celebrated her
ninety-seventh birthday at the Lane
Convalescent Home on February 5th.
Her condition remains about the
same.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hackling and
daughters of Vestal, N. Y., visited at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Keiper and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fritz,
on Sunday.
Mike Bean, West Hartford, Conn.,
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bean.
Chase
Slightly warmer weather has
caused the outlines of snow covered
stone walls to appear making the
scene from our picture windows
more beautiful than a Currier &
Ives print. Those few warm days
sure brought a brighter outlook on
lite as the feeling of Spring was in
the air. It can’t come too soon to
suit us.
Coal men have followed the pat-
tern of the oilmen in raising their
prices. Anyway you look at it,
the consumer is always the victim
of circumstances. The rise mn the
prices of coal was the first mid-win-
ter increase made by the major coal
companies for quite a while and now
that the number of companies re-
maining in (business has dwindled,
competition has been eliminated.
After withstanding all the rigors
and hardship of snow removal dur-
ing the recent snow storms, Towi-
ship Supervisor, Wesley Lamoreaux
had the misfortune to slip on a small
patch of ice in his driveway bruis-
ing his right hip, badly. Here's
wishing him a speedy recovery.
A number of Chase residents at-
tended the Farmer Dance Saturday
night, sponsored by P. T. A. of Leh-
man High. From what I hear, there
were some experts among them. A
good time was had by all:
Jackson Township Firemen Auxi-
liary will serve a turkey supper to
the Farmers-Cooperative Association
at the Fire Hall on February 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Keller, Ide-
town, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Prutzman.
Fourth Quarterly Conference of,
Huntsville Methodist Church will be
held tomorrow evening at the
Church with Rev. Leon Bouton,
District Superintendent in charge.
Prior to the meeting, a family supper
will be served in the Church Parlors
by a committee in charge of Mrs.
Paul Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gabel had as
Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sebas-
tain Guarnaccia, Mrs. Edward Buck-
ley, and Margaret Kelly, all of
Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding left
for Clearwater, Florida, Friday,
where they will visit with Mrs.
Charles Dwyer. They expect ‘to be
away for two weeks.
We hear a lot about horse
sense, but we should not under-
estimate dog sense. During the
height of the severe storm a
week ago. I missed our dog,
Duchess. Calling her brought no
response and all I could visual-
ize was that she was stuck in a
snow drift and would perish. I
called my husband at work. He
reassured me that she was old
enough to take care of herself.
My son searched for her but
could find no tracks in the
swirling snow. By chance he
locked inte Mrs. John Billows’
dog coop, built to hold one dog,
and there was Duchess huddled
in along with Mrs. Billows’ dogs,
Sam and Beauty. Don’t tell me
dogs are not smart.
Cub [Pack 225, sponsored oy
Huntsville Methodist Church will
hold its Annual“Blue and Gold din-
ner in the Church parlors on Febru-
ary 28. Mrs. Russell Bertram, chair-
lady, assisted by Mrs. Nellie Miner
and Mrs. Leo Yascur will be in
charge of arrangements.
Mys. Robert J. Culp, wife of the
well-known Justice of ‘the Peace,
saw a robin last wek. Spring is not
far “off.
Mrs. Ziba Smith is suffering from
a severe cold at home.
. B.A. Class of Huntsville Methodist
Church will meet at the church Sat-
urday night at 8. The Serving
Committee will consist of Mr. and
Mrs. John Headman and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sherman. Mrs. Albert
Sherman will preside.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gabel are
literally cotinting sheep in their
sleep. Sunday they were pre-
sented with their third set of
lambs making a total of eleven
since January 25. They expect
- eleven more shortly. They had
“"a flock of twenty-five sheep
before the arrival of the lambs.
Mrs. Gabel said they are cuter
than kittens,
Banquet Committee: of Jackson
Township Firemen’s Association has
cancelled the Annual Banquet of the
Association scheduled for tomorrow |
night at Continental Inn due to in-
| sufficient reservations.
World Day of Prayer will be held
at Shavertown Lutheran Church at
2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Walter
Powell and Mrs. Clarence Elston will
Church. All who can are urged to
attend.
Mrs. Alice Zick left for Cleveland,
Friday, where her daughter Mrs.
Jack Picicei, is expecting.
Congr atulations to Mrs. Elizabeth
Fielding who celebrated her seventy-
nineth birthday on February 5.
Ruth Ann Rusiloski, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rusiloski is re-
cuperating at home after an attack
of mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of
Kingston were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dubil, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mizdail,
Mansfield, announce the birth of a
son. They have six other children,
three sons and three daughters. Mr.
Mizdail was a former resident of
Ceasetown. Mrs. Mizdail was the
formcr Pauline Hanche of Korn
Krest. Mr. Mizdail is affiliated with
Ralston-Purina Co. in Mansfield.
Mrs. Walter Mickno and Mrs.
Edward Schrama of Ceasetown at-
tended a shower recently given in
honor of Miss Nancy Casterline who
is to become the bride of Mr. Hudak.
Huntsville Cub Scouts 225 held
their pack meeting last Tuesday
night at the fire hall. The theme,
carried out by a radio broadcast skit,
was South America. Russell Ber-
tram, cubmaster, gave awards, in-
cluding two-year pins and fiftieth
anniversary achievement. Plans
were laid for the annual Blue and
Gold banquet February 25 in the
fire hall.
Idetown
Donna Parrish, Joan Darby, Linda
Swelgin, Linda Calkins, Ellen Harris,
Janice Niezgoda with Billy Williams
as leader led the Sunday morning
service in observance of the M. Y. F.
Mrs. L. E. Beisel returned to her
home on Thursday night after
spending sometime with her son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William
Beisel, of Philadelphia.
Harveys Lake
The Lehigh Valley train coming
from Wilkes-Barre to Noxen caused
lots of excitement during the week,
getting the tracks open from the
big snow. It has been a good many
years since they have had to use
the big snowplow, and, since the
snow was frozen, it jumped the track
six times between Dallas and Alder-
son. They found the hardest going
here at Alderson. They finally put
the snow plow on the siding, and,
with just the two engines and
caboose, got through to Noxen.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higgins
celebrated their thirty-eighth wed-
ding anniversary on Friday. They
have ‘one daughter, Mrs. Naomi
Shepperson of Danville, and one
grandaughter, Peggy.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones were
unexpectly delayed in starting for
Florida. They expect to leave some-
time this week.
W.S.C.S.
The .S. C. S. of Alderson
at the home of Mrs. Raymond Gar-
inger on Thursday evening. Mrs.
Raymond Grey, Mrs. R. H. Kenning-
ton and Mrs. Walbridge Leinthall
were hostess.
The business meeting followed
with Mrs. Garvin Smith presiding.
Reports were given by the secretary,
treasurer,
rel Loomis and Jill Sickler were on |
the program, Darrel. playing his |
trumpet and Jill singing. Valentine
‘games were played, with Mrs. Theo-
dore Heness in charge.
Present, besides the above, were:
Mesdames Earl Rogers, Harry Beck,
Edgar Hughes, Hally Allen, Alferd
Rogers, Darrell Loomis, Joseph
Rauch, Jessie Garinger, Helen Hart-
man, John Gordon, Albert Armitage;
Lina Garinger, Eleanor Humphrey.
Meeker
Due to the deep snow last week
there was no news, as Monday found
us digging out the mailbox so the
postman could get in. Maybe when
{the snow goes, we will be able to
get out more. I hope you all had a
| happy Valentines Day, which also
represent Huntsville Methodist:
ag Church was entertained |
was Shrove Tuesday, and that, to
me always means “doughnut day.”
Saturday, Mrs. Annie Winter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Alles, Conrad and
Fred Winter, Jean Winter, Linda
and Joann Rogowski traveled to
Wilkes-Barre to attend the showing
of “Ben Hur,” which they all en-
joyed very much.
Birthday greetings this week to
Mrs. Marie F. Wolfe, Freddie Win-
ter, Hilda Henish and Joann Rogow-
ski,
Mr, and Mrs. Richard King and
family, Mt. Zion, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne King on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian. Taylor, Har-
veys Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor and son, Ralph, Mullica Hill,
N. J., visited Mrs. Annie Winter
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winter and
family on Sunday.
Sweet Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foss recently
celebrated their 58th wedding an-
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sayre, Tren-
ton, N. J., spent the weekend vis-
iting relatives at Pikes Creek.
Mrs. John Austin wvisited her
husband at the Maple Hill Nursing
Home, Lehman, last week.
Rev. Ira Button, former pastor
of Sweet Valley Christian Church,
has been a patient at Mercy Hos-
pital. !
Mrs. Elizabeth Sayre still re-
mains a patient at Nesbitt Hospital.
Mrs. John Quick has been a
patient at the Berwick Hospital.
Boyd Cragle is a patient at Gen-
eral Hospital.
Harry Smith is a patient at Gen-
eral Hospital where his condition is!
listed as fair.
A Sunday School business meeting:
will be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Kitchen on Friday
evening.
A district Ministers Meeting was
held February 13 in the Assembly
of God Church in Kingston. Many
from here attended. “How Great
Thou Art” was sung by: Stella
Schell, Muriel Baer, Josephine Shaw,
Jack Schell, Leonard Baer and Wil-
bur Shaw; accompanied at the piano
by Rev. William Schell of the
Mooretown Assembly of God Church.
Veterans
Q. I am receiving railroad retire-
ment payments and also veterans’
pension, In filling out the income
questionnaire received from VA, do
I report my railroad retirement
payments as ‘annual income” antici-
pated for 1961, or is this exempted. ?
A. If you are receiving pension
under the old pension law, do not
count your railroad retirement as
income. If you came on the pension
rolls after June 30, 1960, or changed
from the old to the new law after
that date, you must report as in-
come all railroad retirement pay-
ments above the amount you con-
tributed to the railroad retirement
fund. \
Q. What is the difference be-
tween Death Compensation and
Dependency and Indemnity Compen-
sation ?
A. Death Compensation is paid
to eligible survivors of servicemen
and veterans whose death, due to
service, occurred before January 1,
1957. Dependency and Indemnity
Compensation is paid to survivors of
servicemen and veterans who die in
service or from a service-incurred
disability after that date. Death
compensation rates are set by law
and vary only according to the num-
ber of dependents. Dependency and
Indemnity Compensation rates are
based partially on the serviceman’s
or veteran's rank in service at time
of death.
Q. Where can I apply for VA
domiciliary care?
A. Applications for domiciliary
care may be made by the veteran or
by his guardian or representative at
any VA office.
Q. Do VA offices and hospitals
exist in the new states, Alaska and
Hawaii ?
A. There are VA offices in both
Hawaii and Alaska. However, the
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
the new states. Veterans are given
care through contract beds in
private hospitals.
SNOWY OWL NOW PROTECTED
The spowy owl has been dropped
from the list of unprotected birds,
a bill passing the House by 180 to 3
on Tuesday. ,
If you're interested in money,
you're greedy: if you're interested
in resting, you're lazy: if you're in-
terested in what people did thous-
ands of years ago, you're intellec-
tual; if you're interested in what
people are doing now, you're plain
nosey.
CLEARANCE
ONLY 15 PAIR
VV VV VV vv vee
WORK
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REG. $18.95
TYROLEAN
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1
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VV VV VV VV UV VV VYeV eee
6 - INCH & 9 - INCH
NOT INSULATED
WORK
SHOES
$82.99
VO VPP Ow
REG. 12.95
PERRY'S
FAMILY SHOE
STORE
DALLAS
MAIN ST. $i
VA has no hospitals in either one of
Going to
corresponding secretary, |
and secretary of student work. Dar- |
Take up to
3 Years To Pay
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