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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
THE TRADING POST
Did You Read
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LUZERNE
LAUNDERETTE
91 MAIN STREET,
LUZERNE
Woman's Club Sewing Contest
ls Scheduled For March 25
District judging for the 4th annual
General Federation of Woman's
Clubs Fashion-Sewing contest will be
“held at Hotel Sterling, Wilkes-Barre,
Saturday, March 25. Reservations
for the 12 o'clock luncheon closed
, Tuesday, March 21, with judging to
‘take place at 1:30 p. m.
General chairman is Mrs. J. Glenn
There is
only one
WELCOME
WASON
80 years of experience
fostering good will in |
business and community
e.
For information on
Welcome Wagon, phone
®
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-
WELCOME WAGON
200000000000000000000000000000800000
FRANCES IVES
BU 7-4467
or
MRS. WILLIAM R. HUGHES
Gooch, Kingston,who has announced
two divisions this year: the club
member division “to select the ideal
costume for the Clubwoman’s ward-
robe from entries made and modeled
by individual club members, and a
new student division” to select the
ideal ' costume for the high school
student’s dress-up wardrobe from en-
tries’ made and modeled by high
school home economics students.”
In" addition there will be a Hall-
mark Art Contest and an exhibit of
arts and crafts.
In recent local judging of the Dal-
las Woman's Club entrants, Mrs.
Roger McShea, Jr. took top honors
in the club member division. and will
represent the club in district judging.
In the student division Miss Marilyn
Eck will represent the senior ciub
and Miss Annabelle Ambrose will be
sponsored by the Dallas Jr. Woman's
Club. In a separate contest of stud-
ents not entering the Vogue compet-
ition the winning outfit was. made
and nindeled by Beverly King.
GET IT AT
THESE STORES
LRA
rE
rc
[leant
PUTERBAUGH
Harveys Lake
oe gy
FOR COUGHS
KOCHER’S
_ DUE TO COLDS MARKET
Harveys Lake
— 0 —
CAVE’S
MARKET
Idetown
—e—
BUNNEY’S
MARKET
Shavertown
WET CONTENTS 4 FLUID 02
PRICE
SEE
[| RY 1 48 {es 0 a £3 co,
- DALLAS, PA.
BOGDAN’S
MARKET
Shavertown
ORDE
your
EASTER
PLANTS
EVEL VDEQE QL
CUT
from
HILL-
The
SHAVERTOWN
OR 4-1331
FLOWERS
CORSAGES
Florist
3 N. Pioneer Avenue,
OR 4-2732
»
Pv to
the order of—
THE FRUGAL BANK & TRUST
You
Half Your Fuel Bills for a Full Six Months
March, 1961
$Cash
PVC OCCT COCO TCTeY
Your Ford Tractor Dealer
dh datetime
© COLLECT THIS CHECK AS YOUR BONUS _
On FORD DIESEL TRACTOR
Offer Good Through Mareh 31st.
~~ KUNKLE MOTORS
Dan Meeker, Prop.
KUNKLE, PA.
OR 5-1546
| on Wednesday,
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 23; 1961
Chase
Passes State Boards
MRS. CHARLOTTE SLOCUM, RN
Mrs. Charlotte Slocum, of Meeker,
has . received word that she has
successfully passed the State Board
examinations, and may affix the RN,
signifying Registered Nurse, to her
name.
Mrs. Slocum, daughter of r. and
Mrs. Robert Traver of Harveys Lake
and wife of Ernest Slocum of Meek-
er, is a member of the nursing staff
at Wyoming Valley Hospital, from
which she graduated in 1960. She
is a member of the 1957 graduating
class of Lake-Noxen high school.
Mrs. William Cole Heads
Lehman Woman's Club
Mrs. William Cole was chosen pres-
ident and Mrs. John Callahan, vice
‘president, at the recent meeting of
| Lehman's Woman's Club held in the
Fire Hall. Other officers, second vice
president, Mrs. Paul Doris, treasurer,
Mrs. John Bradovchak, recording
secretary,Mrs. Edward Jones, corres-
ponding secretary, Mrs. Mark Heller.
Installation dinner will be held at the
Castle Inn, Memorial Highway.
Reservations must be in by April 5,
with Mrs. Leon Bartz or Mrs. David
| Ewdards.
Contributions were voted to the
Lehman Fire Company, $25, Gen-
eral Hospital, $25 and Girl Scouts,
$22.
DALLAS
Junior High
NEWS
JOANNE HADSALL
Spring is here! Woolen coats and
sweaters are being packed away for
Jack Frost's visit next winter. It
surely sounds wonderful to, hear the
birds singing again.
Miss Saxe and Mr. Morgan re-
cently attended a conference at Ber-
wick High School. The program was
opened with an address’ by Dr.
Hooten of Florida State University.
One of the points mentioned in his
address was that’ the content of
modern mathematics differs from
traditional mathematics, while the
intent is to give the individual stu-
dent freedom to discover mathema-
tical techniques. After a conclusion
of the talk the meeting divided into
two groups to discuss different fields
of mathematics. They later saw a
demonstration on the numeral sys-
tems, which was given by Dr.
Hooten. That evening they attended
a lecture at Wilkes College on The
School Mathematics Study Group’s
First Year Algebra given by Mr.
Linden.
During assembly on Monday,
March 6, the Dallas Falcon wrestling
team put on an intersquad exhibi-
tion wrestling meet. The members
of the Blue team defeated the Red:
team by a score of 16-8. (B)—Blue
team, (R)—Red team.
Weaver (B) decisioned Kaschen-
bach (RY) 4-2
T. Finn (B),pinned Wancho (R)
in 4:15 ;
Goble (B) decisioned Wilson (R)
4-1
Gosart (R) and R. Finn (B) draw
6-6
' Alexander (B) decisioned Steph-
enson (R) 5-2
Wolfe (R) pinned Banks (B) in
1:29
Parents of eighth grade students
received sheets showing the scores
received in the algebra aptitude
tests taken this February over the
weekend. The test is an indication
of probable success or failure in
algebra. The informational is use-
ful in the educational guidance of
the student and planning the in-
structional program.
Mr. McCutcheon, our guidance
counselor recently spoke to the
ninth-graders about the Key Club
and Keyettes drill teams. The
achievement record and personality
of the students will be considered if
they wish to join.
The Easter vacation will begin
the twenty-ninth,
and will continue to April 8, inclu-
sive. Everyone is looking forward
to the vacation.
The Junior High School coaches:
Mr. Brominski, Mr. Cathrall, Mr.
McCutcheon attended a workshop on
the care and prevention of athletic
injuries at Geisinger Hospital on
March 11.
The student body viewed a full-
length feature movie on Wednesday,
March 22. The film was the reward
of reaching the magazine campaign
goal.
DO YOU KNOW
- The American Nurses’ Association
§ | liste 460,000 professional nie in
th United States. i!
|
Winter sure slid out in a blaze of
glory, what with the slippery high-
ways and the beautifully coated
trees and telephone and power lines
and now that Spring is officially
here, let’s hope that warmer weather
is around a nearby corner.
Mrs. Sheldon Rice is Area Captain
of the Cancer Crusade for Jackson
Township, and is badly in need of
volunteers. Your help is needed,
please contact Mrs. Rice at OR
4-2630 and tell her you will aid in
the Township Drive which is to be
held April 18.
Mrs. Loretta Reakes was thé Sun-
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
Roushey.
Madge Billows, teacher in the
public schools of Towanda, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. John
Billow.
Carl Aston, president, announces
that the Ladies Auxiliary of the
fireman will assist in serving the
annual turkey dinner cn April 22 at
the Fire Hall. Mrs. Fred Gable,
Auxiliary, president, advises that the
menu will consist of turkey, mashed
potatoes, dressing, peas and carrots,
cranberry sauce, and fresh home
made pies. Serving will start at
4 p. m, and continue until all have
been served.
Dawn Sherwood has returned
from the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital.
Republicans, who were omitted
from the list of candidates running
in the Spring Primary are: Edward
Jeffery, Judge of Election; Mrs.
Loretta Reakes, Inspector of Elec-
tion; Robert J. Culp, Justice of the
Peace; and Roland Gensel, Con-
stable.
Congratulations "to Donald J. Pav-
lick, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Pavick, who graduated with honors
from the International Correspon-
dence School, Scranton, in a course
in Radio and Electronics. He hopes
to open a shop in the near future.
He was the honored guest at a
“dinner party attended by members
of his family.
The overnight hike of Troop 225
scheduled for last Friday night was
postponed due to freezing tempera-
ture. The hike will be held tomor-
row night if conditions are satisfac-
tory. Richard Lincoln is Scoutmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder
‘and children, Ray, Jr., and Mary
Beth, accompanied by Mrs. Snyder’s
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straz-
dus, Breslau, visited with Mrs.
Snyder's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer of Sys
, Sunday.
Two of our enterprising citizens
will soon embark in the used car
field. Louis Wilcox and Richard
Lincoln have set up headquarters,
complete with office, adjacent to the
Lincoln Sinclair Gas Station on
Chase Road, where they will be glad
to meet all of their friends.
luck to them.
Darcy Rogers, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Hall Rogers, who cele-
brated her seventh birthday on
March 4, was the honored guest at
a Puppet Show at the Y. W. C. A.
The following were her guests:
Carolyn Edwards, Jackie Vivian,
Amy Robinson, Andy and Dana
Coons, her sister, Hilda, and her
grandmother and grandpa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sorber of
Cranford, N. J., were recent visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox.
Sterling Brown, Chase Road, has
announced his candidacy for Justice
of the Peace on the Democratic
ticket. He is a veteran of World
War II, a director of the Air Products
Credit Union and a Trustee of his
Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox called.
on Mr. Wilcox’s mother, Mrs. O. M.
Wilcox, Sunday and found her much
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lincoln left for
Rochester Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mr. Lincoln's sister on
Monday. Qur sympathy is extended
to Mr. Lincoln. :
William Conyngham was host to
Bucks County Holstein Association
when it paid an inspection visit to
Hillside Farm and joined the group
when it toured other farms’ raising
Holstein cattle, throughout Penn-
sylvania and New York State, the
forepart of this week.
Chief of Police Dennis Bonning
reports that Kingston Township
cruisers have now been outfitted
with 2-Way Radio which can be
tuned “in with Jackson Township
cruisers making for better police
protection in both townships.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Berger,
Chase Corners, have returned from
Palm Beach, where they had a
delightful vacation. While at Palm
Beach they met Catherine Freeman
of Wilkes-Barre and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wise of Sunbury.
Nicholas’ Witek, Chase Manor, left
Sunday to attend a convention of
beer distributors in Philadelphia and
returned home yesterday. He re-
presented Gibbons Brewing Com-
pany.
“A Day Apart” service of Lent will
be held by W. S. C. S. of Huntsville
Methodist Church, Holy Thursday,
from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Each lady
is to bring her own lunch. All
women of the church and com-
munity are invited to attend this
inspiring service. Mrs. Albert Cad-
walader is president.
B. A. Class of Huntsville Metho-
dist Church met in the church
parlors Saturday, with Mrs. Albert
Sherman, president, presiding. Mrs.
John Fielding had charge of devo-
tions and used the Easter Story as
her theme. The Class will hold a
Bake Sale at Boyd White's Store
tomorrow, starting at 10:30 with
Mrs. Hazel Fielding in charge. Plans
were made to hold a “Farmers
Dence’” at the Jackson Township
Fire Hall, in conjunction with the
Good |-
April 15. The Dance committee is
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Lashford, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gommer, |
Sr.
Refreshments were served by a
committee consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
John Headman and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Sherman. There were 24
members present.
Mrs. Jennie Balegh and Florence
Keefer were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Hughes.
Alan Fox, Sr., was the honored
guest at a surprise birthday party
at’ his home Sunday. Attending,
Rev. and Mrs. William Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. James Cook and children,
Kenneth, James, Jr., and Debbie,
Mrs, Margaret Dubil and children,
Edward, Ronnie and Debbie, Mr. and
Mrs. William Ferry and children,
William, Jr., and Millie June, Mr.
and Mrs, Lansford Norris, Allan Fox,
Jr., Linda and Emma May Fox and
Mrs. Alan Fox, Sr., the hostess.
buffet luncheon was served.
|
A | Cummings
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Williams, |
Honesdale and Mrs. Emma Kocher,
Mrs, ‘Alan Fox on Saturday.
Residents of Chase Road, near the | | August and received basic combat |
Pine Acre Section, can tell when [ieining at Fort Dix, N. J.
Spring is here without seeing the |
first robin, because this is the time [employed by Pratt and Whitney |
when inhuman persons start to drop | Aircraft, East Hartford, Conn. He is-|
off their unwanted dogs and kittens.
At the present time, the Tom Wil- |
| 23 at the Signal School, Fort Mon-
who is their guest, visited Mr. and | mou th, N. J.
liams have an unwanted hunting |
dog, without a collar or license,
parking on their front door
Nothing that they do sc
do not want. Something
care of the abandoned
through the Humane Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams,
Chase Road, had as weekend guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Griffith and
daughter, Dana Lynn of Little Falls,
N. J. The Griffiths formerly lived in
Trucksville. Mr. Griffith is the son
of Mrs. Cedric Griffith of Trucksville.
Mrs. Ethel Jones of Wilkes-Barre,
sister of Mrs. Williams, was also a
weekend guest.
Larksville Mountain was a sight
to behold on Monday morning. Al
the trees and bushes sparkled like
diamonds in the morning sun.
Fernbrook
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gerlach, Jr.,
Pittsburgh had their infant daugh-
ter, Marcy Elizabeth, christianed
recently in St. Paul's Lutheran
Church by Rev. Frederick Eidam.
The baby’s sponsors were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter ‘Gosart. Mr. Gerlach is
son of the Walter Gerlachs of Rou-
shey Street.
Mr. and Mrs. A George Prater,
East Overbrook Avenue, spent the
weekend with their daughter and |}
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Dymond, who recently moved into
their new home in Scotch Hills, N. J.
Agnes « Sidorek, Roushey Street,
has returned after spending a month ||
in Mercy Hospital where she was ls
admitted after a fall at her trailer
home.
Mrs. Alex Covert, East Overbrook |
Avenue, is a patient in Nesbitt Hos-
pital where she submitted to surgery
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higgs, for-
merly of Demunds Road, are now
making their residence the former
Reese home at Fernbrook Corners.
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Crispell and
George Shields, Demunds Road,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Sidorek and family at Good-
leigh Farms in honor of Mrs. Sid-
orek’s birthday.
~ : Ee
Additional Correspondence
(Continued on Page 8 B)
= =
Delighted With Plumber
Obtained From Classified
“I've been going to call you
for a long time,” Mrs. Fred
Gordon, Norton Avenue, said
last Wednesday afternoon.
“I just want to tell you what
a wonderful plumber I got
through The Dallas Post classi-
fied ads. You know how plumb-
ers are—even the good one—
always promising and then
never showing. up.
“Well I called Dick Weidner,
from your classified ads. He's
Mrs. William Higgins’ grandson.
He came immediately. Why our
house has never been so warm!”
Mrs. Gordon, one of the old-
est residents of Dallas, knows
what many have learned—you
can depend upon The Trading
Post when you need help.
|
{
step.
ares it away |
and to feed it, means that they will |
be stuck with an animal that.they |
should be |
done by the authorities to try to |
stop this practice or at least to take
animals |
-
lL.
SECTION: B— PAGE.
Hadsall Triplets Celebrate Birthe
With Three Frosted Birthday Cakes
Seven years ago the Carlton. Had-
sall triplets were born, tiny mites
who were placed at once in incu-
bators.
Last Saturday they celebrated
their seventh birthday, a joint affair
garnished with three birthday cakes,
one apiece, a day in, advance of the
March 12 date. The little girl who
ministered in order to save her
when an infant, is now receivin
specialized instruction at Overbroc
School for the Blind, taking p
liminary work in Braille. 7
Sharing the birthday celebratic
were three little” cousins, Bobb
David, and Billy Belles, children
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Belles, a
attends Overbrook School had to get | so of Harris Hill Road; and tH
back to classes, being driven down | triplets’ older sisters, Louise an
to Overbrook on Sunday. JoAnne. ;
Bruce, the largest of the triplets,
and Brenda, are in the first grade at
Trucksville School, not far from the
Hadsall home on Harris Hill Road.
All three were in Kindergarten last
year, but Barbara, with very poor
eyesight from too much oxygen ad-
Barbara lives in a dormitory v
other little girls who have poor ey
sight or lack it entirely. She hs
just recovered from a bout w
measles; It seemed wise to her ho
mother that she should be permi
to come home for a little while,
convalesce among familiar surround
ings.
Rev. Charles Frick, pastor
Huntsville Christian Church whe:
the triplets go to Sunday Schoo
Completes Basic Ordnance
FORT MONMOUTH, N. J. (AHTNC)
—Army Pvt. Richard M. Cummings,
son of Mr. and. Mrs. Phillip | A. |recollects that he dropped in to
Sr., 115 Sutton Road, | Mrs. Hadsall a few hours after th
completed the 1l-week basic ord- | triplets were born. “How are yo
nance electronics course February | feeling?” he wanted to know.
“Just fine. What's everybod
making such a fuss about it fo:
There are lots of triplets,” Mrs. Had
sall dismissed the situation.
| The fact remains that the Hadsa
| Triplets are the only ones in th
Back Mountain picture, and eac
| year, come March 12, they mak
| news.
One year, the three little or!
| appeared as the design for a plaqu
“advertising the Blue Cross.
Cummings entered the Army last
Before entering the Army, he was
|a 1958 graduate of West Central |
| Catholic High School, Kingston.
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SPECIM. SAT.
Here Comes the Brand New 1961 Hamid-Morton
KINGSTON ARMORY
Showing Kingston,
At The Penna.
A ACTION SHOW D AYS 21, Hr. Show — 25 Thrilling Acts
a ac — THURS, — FR1l, — SAT.
APRIL 5, 6, 7, 8 =
AT 2:15 P. M. AND 8:15 P. M.
MATINEE 10:15 A. M.
For Group. Reservations omy
Reserved Seats $2.40 and $1.80
Un Sale Tues., March 28 at the Irem Temple Box
Office, the Boston Store and Colombo Smoke Shop,
Ld hig ure, Ix. Spee, by Spleen) Units