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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA _
Lehman Fire Ruxiliary
Auxiliary of Lehman Fire Com-
pany heard reports on wemodelling
kitchen ahd the old fire
truck room at the meeting in the
Fire Hall Monday night. Mrs. Gar-
win Tough, Mrs. Russell Ide, Mrs.
Dorrence Mekeel, Mrs. Myron Baker
and Mrs. Russell Coolbaugh are in
E. V. Chadwick, Luzerne County
Agricultural Agent, spoke on
“Beautifying the Community” and
urged property owners to beautify
their own grounds. :
Present were Mesdames Lester
Squier, John Sidler, Clara Mekeel,
Charles Ely, H. A. Brown, Alex Re-
bar, Russell Ide, Myron Baker, Ethel
Johnson, Joseph Stolarick, Eston
Adelman, Leonard Ide, Lewis Ide,
Russell Coolbaugh; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ellsworth.
Since the advent of sulfa drugs,
penicillin, streptomycin, other anti-
biotics, and the host of new drugs
with greater chemical reactivity,
there has been a marked increase
in drug reactions.
Newly Arrived!
~~ SUITS
for
Young Men
BOTANY
FABRICS
© S350 up
STUDENT STYLES
From $22.50
During this past week 55,000
envelopes containing Easter Seals
have gone out to residents of the
greater Wyoming Valley area in an
effort to raise $25,000 to continue
services to our crippled children. The
appeal is being made by the Wyom-
ing Valley Crippled Children’s Asso-
ciation with office and clinic rooms
in the Kirby Memorial Health Cen-
ter, North Franklin Street, Wilkes-
Barre. ; .
John Henninger, Jr., Druid Hills
Road, Shavertown, is one of the local
supporters of the Easter Seal drive.
During the past month Mr. Henning-
er has stuffed thousands of enve-
lopes with Easter Seals. Mr.
Henninger, deeply interested in the
welfare. of others, has done volun- |
teer work with the Wyoming Valley
Crippled Children’s Association for
the past three years; he also does |
Back
volunteer work with the
Mountain Y. M. C. A.
Back Mountzin residents are urged
to use Easter Seals on their mail
during the month leng drive and to
support the appeal to help crippled
children as generously as possible.
Louis Purvin is drive chairman.
Shavertown Branch Nesbitt Hos-
pital Auxiliary says, write your con-
gressman to vote NO on House Bill
340, which, if passed, would union-
ize nurses and hospital personnel in
the State of Pennsylvania. Call
Senator Harold E. Flack or write
Representative Ferd Shupnik in
Harrisburg. The bill is coming up
immediately. :
This important message was deliv-
ered at Friday's meeting of the
Auxiliary, Mrs. Fred Eck presiding,
at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church.
Jean Tobin, representative of Bell
Telephone Company, and Mrs. Bon-
ning, speaking for Commonwealth,
were ‘introduced by Mrs. Edward
Gilroy. They spoke on courtesy over
the telephone. Recordings of mem-
bers’ voices were made, =
Mrs. Naomi Pauling reported that
BUDDIES
MAIN STREET, LUZERNE
1 60 “Pinky” puppets had been made
this past month. Since the project
was: started seven years ago, 4,587
Shavertown Branch Goes On
Record Opposed To Bill 340
bright little hand puppets have been
made by the various auxiliaries, for
gifts to each child entering the chil-
dren’s ward.
The April program will be pre-
sented by David Sayes,-administra-
tor of Nesbitt Hospital, and Thelma
DeWitt, director of nurses.
Northeastern Conference is sched-
lTuled for May '24 at Irem Temple,
when Nesbitt = Auxiliaries will be
hostesses. Dr. Faux, chaplain of
Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia,
will speak on Sipirtual Therapy.
Mrs. Eck reported that the Medita-
tion Room on the third floor of the
hospital, is nearly finished; that the
Bridge Marathon is scheduled for ;
June 9 at the Nurses Home; that the
Shavertown branch will be respon-
sible for visitation during April; and |
that the first Newsletter published |
by auviliaries was well received.
Introduced was a new member, |
Mrs. A. S. James, and guests, Mrs.
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i
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961
Woychick Heads
Toastmasters
John Woychick was installed as
president of Back Mountain Toast-
masters’ Club at the annual meeting |
|
| for members and their wives at the |
| Town House in Kingston on Thurs-
| day night.
{ Other officers installed were: Jack
| Hogan, Dallas, educational vice pre-
| sident; William Morgan, Dallas, ad-
trative vice president; Herbert
Updyke, Trucksville, secretary and
Frank Gildea, Dallas, treasurer.
m
Toastmaster of the evening was
nk Gildea with Donald Edwards,
Shavertown, as topic master.
Herbert Updyke was the speaker
| choosing as his subject: “The History
and Customs of Hawaii, Our Fiftieth
1 Q
State.”
The entire evening was devoted to
| the Hawaiian theme. Wives were
presented leis and flowers for their
I hair. The depressing part of the
| evening was the absence of the hula
dancer who was delayed in another
town and could not keep her engage-
ment,
Hawaiian dinner music was pro-
vided by Donald Edwards, an expert
on Hawaii, who furnished records.
Attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
| Wadas, | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Up-
| dyke, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jacquish,
and Mrs. Robert Laux, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hogan, Mr. and Mrs.
[| William Morgan, William Evans,
Gerald Dettmore, Frank Gildea, Mr.
and Mrs. John Woychick. i
Lake Women Hear
Talk On Civil Defense
Lake Women’s Service |
Club heard Nicholas Spuchek,
Luzerne County administrator of
Civil Defense, Thursday evening at
Lake-Noxen school.
The regular board meeting was
held recently at the home of Mildred
Lutes. The next board meeting is
scheduled for March 20 at the home
|of Mrs. John Zorzi, with Ruth
| Williams and Grace Searfoss assist-
ing the hostess. |
Luzerne ,County meeting of Fed-
i eration of Women’s Clubs is-set for
Harveys
April 13 at the Americal Legion
Home in Wilkes-Barre.
The club dance ‘will take place
sometime during April. Proceeds will
go to completion of the club pledge
| to General Hospital building fund.
On April 22, the club Bowling
| Team will go to Easton to compete
| in the tournament.
y Ai
| Archer Mohr and Mrs. Robert Hum-
mell. Mrs. Leon Beisel reported all
| tickets for the April 21 card party
| distributed.
| Sixty members and guests were
| present. !
| Donald Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Frank |’
Subscribe To The Post
Alton Montross Better
After Lung Operation
(Contributed)
Alton Montross, 78 Susquehanna
Avenue, Tunkhannock, has been a
patient in Wilson Hospital, Johnson
{ City, N. Y., for the past fourteen
days.
He underwent a serious lung sur-
gery performed by Dr. Mark
Williams, lung specialist and surgeon
of Binghamton.
Mr. Montross has been employed
by the Keystone State Shoe Com-
pany of Tunkhannock for the past
fifteen and a half years. His wife,
the former Gladys St. Clair, is em-
ployed in the Keystone office. They
have a son, Dennis, eight years of
age on March 24.
Mr. Montross will be recuperating
at his home for several months.
Friends and neighbors are welcome
to call on him or remember him with
cards. At this time he wishes to
express his deep appreciation to
friends for the many cards and gifts
and especially to Tunkhannock Bap-
tist Church for a beautiful arrange-
mentwof flowers and, the visit by |
Pastor Steger and wife while he was
a patient in the hospital.
Classified Ads
Get Quick Results 2
Mrs. Leuise M. Prothero, a mem- |
ber of Westmoreland High School
Faculty of the Dallas School District,
is one of nineteen educators, who are
evaluating the Chief Logan Joint |
High School, Highland Park, Lewis- |
| town, Pa., from March 13 to 16. The |
I evaluation is under the supervision |
of the Commission on Secondary
Schools, a member of the Middle |
States Association of Colleges and |
Secondary Schools.
Census Next Week
Census takers in this area will ask |
special questions as part of the |
March Population Survey during the!
week of March 20. They will include |
queries on consumer income, migra- |
tion, family characteristics, with the |
goal of keeping up to date detailed
information about the Nation's popu- |
lation which is collected every ten |
years in the decennial census. |
There are 67 languages in the
world, each spoken by 5 million or
more people—1,086 languages and
dialects have been reduced to writ-
ing.
There are more than 9,000 bridges
on American railroads. If placed end |
to end, they would reach for about |
4,000 miles. :
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we help your doctor
We're part of a “health team”
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part is to compound his pre-
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can you!
~ HALL'S PHARMAGY
‘MAIN | HIGHWAY, SHAVERTOWN, OR 4-4161.
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STORE
OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY, 8 A. M. to 10 P. M.
EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS:
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109.95 84.50
50.95 19.49
69.95 59.51 -
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MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS
DOOR SIZE PRICE
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207x880” 4.80
24x80” 5.40 5 en
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30x80” 6.07 5
32x80” 6.35 :
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#200 Passage $2.25
A #300 Privacy $2.81
wv. #400 Ext. Lock $5.05
Brass Butts 3x3” 47¢ Pr.
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487x96” [$3.04/$4.38/$5.60/$7.36
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FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF $50
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Tel. DALLAS OR 4-167
Store Hours — 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. - Except Sunday
OPEN °TIL 5 PM. SATURDAY