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SECTION A — PAGE 7
. Girl Scouts
Local Girl Scouts join 3% million
girls and adults across the country
in observing the 49th anniversary
of the founding of Girl Scouts of
the USA. We may well be proud
of our Girl Scout ‘forty-niners’ of
1961. The gold they discover is not
in mines, but in the Promise and
Laws of Girl Scouting, a code of
ethics which is meaningful /to girls
of every creed, race, and national
origin.
The spirit of adventure which in-
spired gold-seeking “forty-niners”
is still very much alive in Girl Scout-
ing to-day. The program offers girls
an opportunity to explore fields
from child care to space study,
serve their communities and pro-
mote International Friendship.
2 Many former Scouts discovered
their future vocations and advoca-
tions during | their Scouting years
and will attend the Senior Career
Conference on Saturday, March 18
to tell our Senior Scouts about their
memorable Girl Scout activities.
Other ‘“forty-niners’ in pigtails
and pony tails, will join together at
Juliette Low Ingatherings to pay
tribute to Juliette Low’s memory
and thank their Founder by contri-
buting to the World Friendship
Fund. Girl Scouts observed girl
Scout Sunday March 12, and many
Girl Scout Sunday by attending
Church on March 12 and many
services will be conducted by the
Girl Scouts. -.
L This is. Girl Scout Week with
Seven Service Days and every
troop should make a special effort
to show the community what they
‘ we doing,
Girl Scouts Observe
National Week
In observance of Girl Scout Week,
inety girls representing three
rownie and three Girl Scout troops
attended 9 o'clock mass at Gate of
Heaven church Sunday morning.
In Jamuary, 1960, eightetn Girl
Scouts were registered from the
parish. Today there are 138 girls
registered.
There is a dire need for leaders
to care for future Scouts and Brow-
“nies. ‘Anyone interested is asked to |
get in touch with any of these pre-
sent leaders: Mrs. Albert Bolita or
Mrs. Matthew Evans, Brownie Troop
154; Mrs. William Stewart or Mrs.
Robert Bauman, Troop 218; Mrs.
Rose Novroski or Mrs. Robert Eck-
enrode, Troop 219.
Mrs. V. J. Makar, Girl Scout Troop
147; Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs, Edward |
Gdosky, Troop 1; Mrs. John Kalton,
Troop 232. f
Sands Holstein Cow
The Holstein-Friesian Association
~ of America has announced that:
_ Sandsdale Sovereign Lucky Maud |
4 3688950 owned by Ralph M. Sands, |
Wyoming, produced 14,888 lbs. milk |
and 560 lbs. butterfat in 361 days |
[ono twice daily milking as a 7-year-
-
3
“Remember Our New Year’s Resolution . . . .
“WE WI
Girl Scout Troop 109 | Veteran Railroad Man
Gives Tea For Mothers | Lies At 2 Marke Grove
Gir] Scout Troop 109 gave a tea Jeter ailroad man for 55 years, |
| for mothers Pebinary 25 in Dallas 1 alley station agent at |
Methodist Church soc ial roo; +28 Jo William H:
William Baker Jr., the lead £3 , died March 2
comed the gu He was, ied
Sixth and s
handled the openi
Karen Tag, Shirley 1
Peiffer presente
e Low theme of World
‘ship. Mrs. Bottoms led in 's C
“Oh Beautiful Banner, y
Fifth rade . girls ]
Brown, rec
Rirst cl ass badges
grade i
Proficienc
Reese, for 1 wing gh paint g
Carol Mohr, troop , dramatics and
candy; Miriam Mohr, housekeeper;
Myra Berti, skating. :
Cook badges went to Miriam
Mohr,” Myra Berti, Kerry Robe I;
Pamela, Baker, Carol” Calkins, (Gail) = 7
Doughton, and Karen Tag. ay
Miriam = Mohr took a Dabbler | 2
badge; ‘Pamela Baker, adventure. 1
" Tree and flower badges w |
Miriam Mohr, Pamela Bake
Berti, Carol Calkins, Christine C
Donna Long, Valerie Mallin, Ce
and Carol Mohr, Karen Tag, St
Moore, Kerry Roberts Linda
liams, ' ‘Gail Doughton, and ]
Farrar. {
‘Welcomed to the troop was Kathy |
Dorn. r
Refreshments were served, and | |
the international pledge and taps |
concluded the program.
t, 79, was a native of Sweet |
f the late Daniel R. and |
Tie pe ent they
his wi ie the former da |
of veys Lake, ob- |
Bu A viding anniver- |
560.
r Lois writes: “Dad
ailroading at the old Dallas
t ven years ago: ‘He
P.
riber to the Dallas Post
kept (in touch’ with his old
oy two sons: Charles W. of
sand William H., Jr., Mount |
10; two daughters: Mrs. Lesile |
i t Valley; / and Lois, |
and thirteen great-
OOP 200 NEWS
nd March 1 at Dallas
rch, planned to make
d attend, March 25,
T Windjammers.
Troop 27 Awards
Girl Scott Troop 27 held a Court
of Awards last Monday, ® at the
home of leader, Mrs. Donald Smi
Mrs. Smith awarded badg
Linda Howell, 2nd Class, Reader,
and My Troop; Janet Balshaw, My
Troop, Reptile, “Amphiban; Donna
Smith, Housekeeping, Interior Dec-
orating, “My Trefoil, My Troop
Writer, Architecture; Nancy Covert,
My Troop, Garden Flower, Rock and
Mineral, Drawing “and Painting,
Housekeeper; Patti Larson, My
Troop, Child Care, Adventurer; Kar-
en Fisk, 2nd Class, Reader, My
Troop; Ruth Higgins, My Troop,
Trefoil, Housekeeper; Donna Pricbe, |
Pen Pal, My Troop; Debbie Savic
My Troop, Story Teller, Magic
t around the song
acted’ out by Peggy |
1thia Konsavage; the]
to:
nsel
February 22 meeting
efreshments.
rol is SlAning 2
the Blueberries Patrol
Scout Week. Mrs. Jack
, leader, presented badges to
of the Girl Scouts March 1,
Mary Daley brought home-
I -cookies,
ancy y, Davis is scribe.
cKas, |
Car- |
RA
lL pet, Dabbler, Housekeeper; Loic! #9 B: ack From Mediterranean
Frantz, My . Troop, - Housekeeper,
Adventurer, Child Care, Outdoor |
| cook, Garden Flower; Sandra Tait, !
| My Troop, Interior Decorator. la
orfolk (FHTNC)—Lawrence S.
es, seaman; USN, son of Mr. and |
1 vwrence S. Jones of Main |
eet, Shaver town, returned to Nor-
k, Vien February 21, aboard |
ck air ts carrier USS In- |
07 ng a six-month cruise |
Girl Scout cookies, punch and];
| mints were served by the" girls to!
Mesdames John Sawickas, Sheldon
| Frantz, Joseph Tait, Paul Priebe,
| Walter Larson, #1. E. Howell, Sam
| Higgins, Clifford Balshaw, Donald D.
{ Smith, Darrel Crispell, Allan J. Co-| g
d ud over 40,000
mm
| March 25. the Troop. will go to
Scranton to see ‘Windjammer’
Cinemiracle at the new We
| Theater.
| Sunday March 12 the Troop
| tended Dallas Methodist Church in|
| observance of ‘Girl Scout week. | son
tric makeja point -with-
an enemy at the same
Rs
AT
you' admire that hand- |
tanned Blonds, remember
TE 2 i A Sd Fi EA
LL NOT B
emetery, following |
cted by Rev. Emund |
e yon Avenue |
acquaintances out this |
will expect to see |
death in the “Dallas |
on to his wife, he is|
sister, Mrs. Eliza |
t Valley; “seven
Scout Troop: 200, meeting |
rol put on two |
acted by CBy [LAMOXCAUT | member of the chorus. 11: AM, to 10 PM. daily. Proceeds i ore | = SEE THE NEW SUPER RONDINE FIN, THE MISSING
Rome, and Michelle |
iles during 185 days at]
, and visited France, Greece, | m
vert, and Mr. Donald D. Smith, | Italy, Lebanon.and Turkey.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961
| 3 1 | ™ - | afternoon at his home in Ruggles. In | MI: 1
| Orpheus Concert Aide | Arthur E. Marth, 48, ne mrs 2 Miss Edna Harrison ;
| ‘Dies Of Heart Bttack to help with the barn work. Miss Edna Harrison, 54, a native |
| : { le was a native and lifelong resi- | i of Huntington Mills, was buried Fri-
| Marth, Trucksville, were
Monday morning by Rev.
H. Eidam, pastor of St. Pz
| eran Church of which mse
{ member. Burial was at Hanover F
Green.
|
|
}
|
He operated a dairy farm, as- | ducted by Rev. William Howie from
1 by his brother Edgar who |the Bronson Funeral Home.
home with him. : : 1
Miss Harrison, resident of Scran-
ifty years ago he was cornetist : :
years 28 "| ton, died last Monday in Buffalo.
in the old Ruggles Band, which made |
Mr. Marth, 48, died Thursday |a name for itself not only locally, |
{ morning at his home on Carverton |-but in other communities. It was |
| Road, suffering a fatal heart attack. | directed by George Renard.
Born in Wilkes-Barre, Mr. Marth
l
| . .
| medicines were available and some
[14,000 new drugs were added in
Mr. Hoover leaves his brother Ed- | that year.
|
Dallas Schools Will
| Funeral services for Arthur E.|dent of that community, son of the | day afternoon in Bloomingdale |
late James and Mary Singer Hoo- | { Cemetery, following services con- |
In 1953 about 140,000 different |
Exhibit Work In April
hold their an-
Dallas Schools will i
d other work
nual exhibits of art :
during April. The s ule calls for,
| exhibition at D Borough and
Shavertown ele ry schools
April 17, 7 to 9 p. m.; Trucksville
allas T
elementary, Apri] 20; Dal
ship « elementary and
| Hig fig School, April
land’s date wi n be annou
| was a son of the late Frank F. and
sisters, Mrs. Jennie Gray, | ——
| Minnie Staje Marth. ' He m
| Trucksville eight years ago.
{ employed as a transmitter chic
| WNEP-TV, Channel 16, the st |
| eight years. He was a member of Mrs. Emeanda Brink |
| St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Shaver Has Fatal Stroke |
town, and the Trucksville Fire. Com- |
| pany. During World War 2, hé Mrs. Amanda Brink,61, resident of |
| served as a first lieutenant in the | Sweet Valley for the past three
U. 8S. Army Signal Corps. 5, suffered a stroke Friday night, |
and Mrs, Alice |
Valley, N. Y.
|
|
i | Surviving are his wife, the for- and cunced gead upon ad-
} LILLIAN WEIDNER | mer Eileen Boyce; a son, Donald E/, | mission to Berwick Hospital, where
oh Hh . i bat home; several uncles and cousins. she had previously been’ a patient.
Mrs. Lillian Weidner is in charge | + 3 33 y :
rt She was buried in- Bloomingdale |
of stage decorations for the Orpheus | ‘Serve Your City Club | cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Ser-
| concert at Irem Temple, March 21. | i | vices were conducted by Rev. Wil- |
| Mrs. Weidner is an active member ‘Plans Antiques Show | liam Price, pastor of Huntington
{cl the Mozart Club and Wyoming i | Mills Methodist Church, from the 8
| Valley Art League. Soprano soloist 5 Satya Non: City Oy Wilkes [ Bronson Funeral Home. i
at Shavertown Methodist Church; | Barre will sponsor its fifth annual Ty Gl re ROR od
she serves on the'board of directors | Antiques Show and sale on Tuesday | Mes. Br ink as: born at ‘Harveys
| X a Lake, daughter of the late Grant ”
and the costume committee of |and Wednesday, March 21 and 22 J Jeel
| Orph rpheus ’ at the Carousel Restaurant. | By ae Hor Hushand
| heus. 8 a .-J] ‘She is survive y her husban
| Guest artist will be Miss Mary Seventeen booths will be occupied Jobin: three children: Mis Altnn NEMROD
| McMurray of Columbia Artists, New by registered antique dealers who |
| York. This young singer, with a | Will offer a wide selection of jewel-
Haley, of Cambra; John Jr., Pater-
USE OUR LAY-A-WAY
PLAN TO RESERVE
YOUR EQUIPMENT NOW
COMPLETE UNIT
AS LOW AS
i 20
son, N. J.; Lloyd, Coventry, Conn.;
phencnenal range, has sung such [TY glassware, china, lamps, and oc-
ah : ss : Same Naar Non Glenn, at home; twelve grandchil- an »
| widely varied roles as Rosina in “The casional pieces of furniture. Im- g : rand Ta | Off | kL It d C 0 end
Barber of Seville,” an authentic | ported antiques will also be fea- 1 oh, 906 greatgrandehild; two bre- f icla ! re OIMpressch
pe y thers,) a sister, Jean Carroll, of |
| colo-ratura role, and the contralto | tured. . | Shi vortows =" =
| role in Samuel Barber's “Prayers of Louise Malkames is Chairman and | avertoyn, Rir Station
Kierkegaard.” An extraordinary na- | Mrs. Lillian Howell, co-chairman. | H M kor Holid
| tural voice has been coupled with A large committee is helping with | fiome-iviakKers Iioliiday Ask Us About Special Air Card Prices
‘prolonged and dedicated study. the project. . |
Show hours are to be from To Invite Friends
Tickets may be obtained from any ¥
Back Mountain Home-Makers
from the show will be used. to carry
: on the charitable work of the Club, | Holiday will wind up its winter ses- | LINK IN UNDER WATER PROPULSION
' Opens Stone Yard | sion next Tuesday morning, 10 to ;
H T B | 12, at Shavertown YMCA building |§. MASKS—79¢ to $9.95
Fred Whipple, Highland Drive, Amos oover 10 be { and Shavertown Methodist Church |
: 7 a chi wack WEB FEET—$1.7
Buried Saturday er as eight-weeks course 3 79 to
New Goss Manor has recently opened
one of the largest and most complete
$14.95
| stone yards in this part of the state.
Funeral services for Amos Hoo- It is visiting day, and members
It is located .on the Luzerne-Dallas
| Highway. afternoon at 2 from the Bronson | pecially encouraged to invite their
ver will be conducted Saturday | who have made spring hats are es- | ~ WET SUITS CARRIED IN STOCK
| Mr. Whipple is also general man-| Funeral Home in Sweet Valley, with [friends to see their creations. |
| ager for the Perma Products Cor- |hyrial in Kocher Cemetery. = Rev. Mrs. George Thomas will continue
| poration of Laceyville, Luzerne and | John Gordon, pastor of Ruggles | to teach this fascinating course dur- 3
the Crossville, Tennesee branch, Methodist Church of which Mr. Hoo- | ing the spring term of eight les- | =
| manufacturers of the well-known | ver was 3 member, will be assisted | sons, which will start April 4, two |
Silvara quarried stone with its uni- by Rev. Edgar J. Singer of Forty- | days after Easter. Registration is | y
| que nail-on application. They are |Rort, kis nephew. March 21. SPORTING GOODS
| suppliers for many large contracting Mr. Hoover, 75, and in ill health SE re NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER
| firms including Levitt & Son of | for the past year, died Tuesday | Subscribe To The Prst
| Levittown, Pa. and Burlington N. J. |-
Mr. Whipple has been in the Jum-
| ber and contracting business for Up
| many years and resides with his
wife the former Ruth Martin in New
Goss Manor. They have one son, a T0
anager for W. T. Grant Company,
| Haverford, Pa. S
Adult Student Dinner pt J
Adults in the evening courses of-
| fered by Dallas Schools will enjoy
| 2 baked ham dinner and Open House
at Dallas Junior High School early
{in May.
TRA
200 S& H Green Stamps
On cash purchase of $10. or more on Infants’, Children’s
-
OR 4-T7i61
or Women’s Wear on Second Floor.
Name
Offer Good Thursday, March 16, Thru
Tuesday, March 21.
This Coupon Good For All
la GRADE A and AA
- BREASTS
FRYING LEGS ~
200 Merchandise on First Floor Only 200
RE RE EE EE RN RR AR RRR ERA RRRRRNRRRRS
RNR RRR RRL
SIRRIVINNREN
| 100 | The Globe”
“i Luzerne] 100
FELS
SUNSHINE
FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
ix
GENTLE
22 Oz. Plastic Bottle \
PLENTY OF
PARKING
SPACE!
U.S KEDS
P.F. FLYERS
MAIN HIGHWAY
!
Call OR 4-7161 for Free Delivery
ARKET
TRUCKSVILLE |
| 100 S & H Green Stamps : USE ONE OR BOTH COUPONS
WEEK-END On Cash Purchase of $5.00 or more Gm ; RRS HERE
SPECIAL WN 2 se
Offer Good Thursday, March 16, Thru :
3 Cc es Tuesday, March 21
5 This Coupon Good For All [J
100 Merchansise on Second Floor Only 100 Robin Hood
AND SUNDIAL SHOES
A style, size and ‘width to fit every child
VE FEATURE... . [THs
or
Second Foor
Selection
IN
® GOATS
® SUITS
* WALKING
SUITS
® DRESSES
COORDINATES
For Wemen
and Children -
FREE !
Purchase—
FLOWER POT
AND SEEDS!
Easy to Plant.